davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11

bucharest, Nou. fO.-To-day's Off
ciaI report says:
On the western frontier of Moldavia
Northern Rumania) as far as Predelus
the situation is unchanged. In the
Prahoya Valley violent fighting 3
under wav all along our left wing. Ar
tillery actions are in progress in the
region of Dragoslavele. Fighting con-
tinued on the left bank of the Alt. The
situation is unchanged in the jul VAL
ley and at Orsova. ,
Along the Danube there was an artll-
lery bombardment. An enemy monitor
and two patrol boats which approached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11

the Rsmadan bridge at Giurgevo were
Obliged 20 retire as result OF our ar
tillery I re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
West Front Fighting
in Official Reports

Paris, Noe. 10.-The War once
to-niqht issued the following Official
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04
J j. LAST ROUND UP

They are bringing their last herds
together.
Their roundup has come to an
end;
The wagons are drifting in closer.
To market their big ST. as to
send.
There's a sigh overshadows the
prairie:
There's tear on each cowboys
cheek
There's lost lingering feeling a
gathering
Where the plains and the canyons
meet.
The old ranch has lost It's charming /:
Its brightness has faded away.
The camps that were once filled with
laughter
Now live IN a mel-eholy way.
For the range is quickly decreasing.
The vanishing OF the cowboy is
here,
And the plows are making their
burrows
where they rounded their cattle
each year.
Where ten thousand cattle did wan
der,
Where they bedded their herds for
the night;
Where they branded and rode their
Wild broncs.
Where they sang by the camp
fires bright
on the breeze there will live sweet
memory,
With pleasure We oft may recall:
SO We bid them adieu. farewell and
goodbye
At the end OF their roundup this
fall.
John G. Book.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04
Birth Of u Nation" To-day

In his never-to- be-forgotten spec
tacle. The Birth OF Nation" which
is scheduled for presentation at the
Rourke Theater. Saturday Novem-
Der ith, D. W. Griffith. the worlds
master producer. has painted the
grim tragedy OF war in the Iiyid coll
ors Do deserves.
II is n thrilling and awe-inspiring
reyi-itation OF war. in all its cruel
ties we behold not only the tragedy
on the battle field. where fan the
dead and dying. but in the home
whcr" wait the aged parents and
it'll" brother and sister. or daughter
or son. for the message that too Of
ten comes telling that the dear one
has died for the flag-the stars and
stripes. or the banner OF blue with
the single star.
on goes the story II pictures the
departing Of the boy from home
gay. light hearted. happy. 1t shows
him dying under the fire OF the en-
envy in the miles OF -iame streaked
trenches over which bursting shells
carry death to the little force so gal
lantly defending the line OF earth
workers. and over which shrek the
deadly shrapnel
II Is all there-,he desperate de-
tense. the determined assault. the
fierce Charge. the disastrous re-
treat-the field covered with the
dead. as men in gray and blue fall
by scores and hundreds.
DayIiEh, fades. and still the fight
goes on. The scene Is illuminated
by bursting shells. the blaze from
the mouths OF big guns and the red
glare from burning homes The blue
Of the flag OF the south nutters
here. while there the red. white and
blue OF the nations emblem shows
through the smoke In the red tingc
Of battle flame.
These are bu, few OF the myriads
Of chickering's OF our national travail
in It's new birth that are shown In
this sublime. grand. impressive spec
tacle. Prices csc. soc, 75e. and
500.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04
Final Appeal for Suffrage

Novelty and modern invention
will be called to the aid OF their cam
paign on Sunday night, Nov. ., when
women In the seven suffrage states
receive over the long distance tcle-
phone from the National Woman
party the final appeal to vote and
to work against Woodrow Wilson
and the democratic candidates for
congress because OF the failure to
pass the Susan II Anthony constltu-
tional amendment, ihe first real step
In the move toward nationwide sui.
fragc
In the Blackstone Theater. Chi
cago. Mrs. Harriet stanton Blatoh.
special envoy OF the party. will speak
the appeal some time between s;a5
aud 9:f5 p, M Chicago time. The
word viii be carried simultaneously
to the capitals OF the eleven full
suffrage states
The Colorado meeting 10 receive
this telephoned appeal viii be called
at 7:30 IN the Ordinary OF the Brown
Hotel, Denver Mrs Ida Kruse Ne
Farland, OF Denver. Mrs Jessie
Hardy McKaye and Miss s Ada
Flatman. OF Washington, u. c.. DR..
Caroline Spencer Of Colorado
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04
PIANO At 4 SACRIFICE

We have on hand In the yicinit,
Of La Jun,a one OF our yep best
pianos. Rather than pay storage oil
re-ship this instrument to Denver. ".
viii sell Il to responsible party NJ
a special price, on easy terms. or
We will rent the plano with the priv.
ileFe OF buying later. and apply ren,
on purchase price. In answering
please give full references in first
letter. Address. Department A
Knight-campbeli Music Co, Denver
Colo.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04

Springs, Miss Mary Hopkins OF Pu.
cblo and Miss Elsie Hin Of Connect
icut. and others will speak. State
officers Of the Woman's Party from
Trinidad. Colorado Springs and
Pueblo viii be present. All women
OF Denver and Colorado. without re-
gard to political faith. are invited.
When long distance communication
Is established with Chicago, a bugle
will be sounded and in the silence
inc actual voice oil the appel from
the women Of the unfrce state
will be- heard simultaneously at the
capitals Of the eleven free states of
the West The voice OF Harriet
stanton Blatch. whose mother called
the first Woman's Rights conyen-
ton back in isis will speak the
final words. calling for political ac-
ton from the western voters.
THE old order changeth" seldom
seems to apply to politics or cam
paigns but the women OF the non
voting states In their efforts to car
~ to their voting sisters final APP
peal for help In rebuking the demo
cratic party. have evolved unique
stunt which should bring their cause
into the public eye and mind on the
very eve of election.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04
Denver. October 3ls,.


Z. NJ Mears who has for the past
two or three years operated drill
ing outfit on Mustang. about fifty
miles south OF Las Animas in hopes
of striking oil. was practically re.
wardcd for his enthusiasm and
hopes by opening a reservoir Of nat
ural gas a few days ago.
The flow Il strong. which IL eyi.
dence there l. large quantity. but
on account OF the great distance (,
Is question II Il can be placed on
the marke, for commercial use.
This gas well has stirred up the
business energies OF n number OF
Las Animas men who are now taking
leases OF land south OF town. II
II their purpose to lease several
thousand acres after which an oil
company will be formed and capita
invited to subscribe. when one OF
more wells will be drilled. Geol
ogis,s and oil experts have Away
contendcd that the Arkansas Vale,
at some time at some places be
tween Pueblo and the Kansas stat,
line would be wonderful producer
OF petroleum oil.--l.as Anlmna Dem
ocrat.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04
PIANO FOR SALE

We have a fine new piano at La
Jun'a. Colorado. which we viii sell
cheap. Very liberal terms. II you are
interested. write the Denver Music
Company. n, Denver. Colorado. for
particulars.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04
Tulip Time

Darwin and Dutch bulbs from Hoi.
land--thc beat that can be bought
| viii have liberal supply mex,
week. This Is also the proper time
to plant pcrcnnials and roses.
GEO. A. NiDY.
ago Lincoln Avenue
Phone Junta 3?1 ".
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04
Creamery Products Delivered Frcs

Any cash order amounting 10 rs
cents OF any OF the following cream.
cry products. whipping cream. eof.
fee cream. milk and but,ermilk. de-
llycred to any part OF the city. Phone
East 32s.
wfswELL's CREAMERY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03

John Barnhart. who conducts a
boat livery an Osceola. rented boat
% q stranger Thursday afternoon
and, when he later found the boat
anchored in the middle OF the St
Joseph river just above the county
lire bridge he notified Township
Trustee Beauregard Heffner who in
turn notified the Elkhart police.
officers Wise and Wooley left for
OsceOla in the patrol wagon TO drag
the river IL thought necessary.
Sergt. Whiteman called the Osce-
ola constable who made inquiries
and reported that a stranger. short
and heavy set, who spoke brokenly.
hired the boat yesterday TO go fish
ing.
10 was unomcially reported that
Barnhart found a bottle Of laud-
anum i'm the boat. along with some
fish poles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03

the story centcrs around the love of
a great actor for a beautiful English
girl and weaves "a delightful ro-
nance of the quaint old period be-
fore the civil war. The production
has been magnihcently staged and
Ccstumed and prominent i'm Mr.. Far
NUNS support are Winifred Kings
ton. Lydia Yeamans Titus Olive
White and Herbert standing. other
excellent one and two reel subjects
viii also be shown today.
Florence Rockwell Will be fea-
tUred ON Sundays program at the
LaSalle i'm "a return engagement of
the five part adaptation OF +. i.
Roe's famous novel. "He Fell i'm Love
With His Wife" The Photographic
effects obtained i'm the night scenes
Immediately hold the interest of the
spectators and the picture will be
fcund an altogether pleasing visual
ization of an old favorite.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03
THEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

A Return 20 Youth and Trouble,
a two reel Essanay comedy drama;
The Human Telegram" a railroad
picture featuring Helen Rose G b.
son. Ham and the Masked Marvel,"
e. single reel comedy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Drew i'm "a Metro comedy. and
the Selig-Tribune weekly Of current
events are the attractions at the
Auditorium today.
The weekly will show many inter
esting scenes among them the great
preparedness parade in New York III
which 10000 persons marched. led
by Thomas A. Edison; United States
troops encamped in the streets of
FL PasO. Texas. with machine guns
Ia command avenues: view Of looted
settlement at Glenn Springs, Texas,
which was defended two hours by
nine American soldiers: the floral
Pageant at NicksbUrg, Miss; great
auto races at Sheepshead bay; fifth
division engineers, Illinois naval re-
serve, taking lessons in expert swim
ming. and several other subjects.
Tomorrow Charlie Chaplin will re-
turn i'm his great success, The
FlOorwalker" i'm which he made
quite a hit a couple of weeks ago;
Celeste "a two reel drama, The
Rivals" a Vim comedy, and Dur
irg the Roundup a western pic
ture. will also be shown.
Monday viii bring the second
chapter Of the thrilling new serial.
THE Secret of the. Submarine" also
My Lady's slipper with Earl Will
liams and Anita Stewart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03
DEAF GIRL CAN SING
Columbus Woman Reported to BE
Successful With Experiment.

COLUMBUS. O.. June Teach
ing deaf person 10 sing. feat
hitherto generally considered inn
possible. has been accomplished 10y
Mrs. Christian Born. wife Of a CO.
lum bus brewer. after weeks OF eN-
perimenting with Magdalene Sattler.
an 1S-year-old Cleveland student at
the state school for the deaf here.
according to announcement Friday.
Miss Helen Keller of New York.
the eminent deaf and blind student.
is i'm Columbus for the purpose Of
testing out Mrs. Borns new process.
Thomas A. Edison, the inventor. also
is said 20 lee interested. Mrs. Born's
cxperimentsAto prove her theory that
the sense of hearing is not alto
gether essential i'm SINGING have been
conducted i'm secret for several
months but were not made public
until today.
The new teaching method consists
Of facial expressions accompanied by
piano tones. which the student can
not hear. To date the Cleveland girl
has mastered more than an octave
of notes. enough, scientists say. to
prove that the new method is a sue
cess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03
At TILL, ORPHEINI

The concludins performances of
vaudeville at the Orpheum for the
season viii be given today The
dudley Trio occupy the topiine posi-
uon on the bill with their novel
musical act entitled I'm the Noon
usht" Van and Carrie Avery pre-
sent a blackfacc comedy act, Mack
and Nelmar. i'm comedy talking and
singing the Shirley sisters dancing
beauties. and Harry Hines, chaso ter
singer. complete the bill.
Beginning with tomorrow after
moons performance. the Jack Bessey
stoca company Will open "A two
weeks engagement giving some of
the latest comedy and dramatic sue
ctsses with a change of bill daily
Mr. Bessey is an actor Of large
following and althoush this is his
FIRST appearance boz the city. he UNI
toubtedly will establish the same
reputable prominence which be has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03

tie number was but 10 out OF
total Of Il. Last year the figures
were 102 and 45. i'm 1914. 122 and
IS. and ia 1913. SO and as. The
lowest number for MAY In the last
nine years was IN 1910. when the
figures were so and IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03

met with elsewhere. Nell Paul an
actress OF real dramatic ability
plays the leading role opposite Mr..
Bessey.
Sundays bill is entitled The Man
on the Box "A successful comedy
dram of a few seasons ago which
concerns the love of "A young army
officer for a beautiful society girl.
There is a most consistent plot TO
the story which has 10 do with the
theft o. war plans and an interesting
romance is followed 10 happy con-
Clusion.
Special note is made OF the fact
that there will be but two perform
ances daily one n the afternoon and
one in the evening with the evening
show beginning about SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03
At THE LAS.AILE.

Dustin Farnum, who is 50 well
known and admired by all motion
picture patrons, in active outdoor
parts. is shown at the LaSalle today
in an entirely different role from any
ne has ever played before This
time it is as David Garrick" in the
film adaptation of the great play of
the same name.
I'm this serious dramatic role he
shows the histrionic value of years
of STAGE craft and pOrtrays the char
acter perfectly The main theme of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03

or 1879 arrests made by the police
in May as were for intoNication,
according 90 the report of Serst
Whiteman for Che month. This is
the smallest number of arrests i'm
May for this cause since 1912, when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03

\. A. Derrah and mis- wife of Per
llins, the smallest town in Maine,
were elected TO five offices at the an
nual town meeting Mr.. Derrah was
chosen town clerk, constable audi
tor and truant officer. while Mrs
Derrah was elected to the school
committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03
COMMITTEE NAMED
big Nine" Officials Elect New
Board. But Names are Secret.

CHICAGO, June 2.-The confer
ence OF football committees selected
Friday at meeting of the athletic
directors of the Big Nine" COM
prises Frank Pooley. Northwestern.
chairman; Fred Murphy Northwest
ern: \. a. Stage, University of Chi
cago; Howard Jones and y. y. kel-
logg. State University of Iowa;
George O'Donnell. Purdue univers-
ity: Paul Wilmington. University of
Wisconsin, and Harry Williams. Uni
Versity of Minnesota. The directors
elected officers. but did not make
the list public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03

Housewives know the wonders of
Want AID advertising.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03
AN IDEAL SPRING LAXATIVE.

A good and time tried remedy is
DR.. Kings New Life Pills The first
dose viii move the sluggish bowels.
stimulate the liver and clear the sys-
tenn Of waste and blood impurities
You owe il TO yourself TO clear the
system OF body pOisOns. accumulated
during the winter Or. Kings New
Life Pills will do it. 25c at your
Druggist. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03
SOUTH BEND PASTOR
ELECTED TO OFFICE
Rev. 7. ]. Parsons Chosen
Clerk of Northern Indiana
Baptist Association.

News Times Special Service
ELKHABT. Ind. june a.-Ihe
Northern Indiana Baptist association
Friday afternoon unanimously rau-
fed the nominating committees Sc
lection Of the following officers:
Moderator - Rev. q. +. Wilson.
Cary.
cierk-Rev. It. J. Parsons south
Bend
Treasurer-Prof. Roy Mcclellan.
Michigan city
Trustees (re-elected FOR three
years. - Thomas Freeman, South
Bend: p. =. Schrock, Goshen, +. o.
Rathbun. Hammond.
The sessions. which BEGAN Thurs
dav afternoon and continued over
Friday night have been attended by
more than 150 delegates. who have
expressed themselves as much
pleased with the program and the
hospitality accorded them here.
The closing session Friday night
was given over 20 a young peoples
rally. A roll call of young peoples
societies was made. The principal
addresses were made by Rev. y. a.
McDiarmid, an African missionary
who gave a Message From the Fir
ing Line" and Rev. Ambrose N.
Bailey. who talked on Personal
Magnetism.'
The following interesting statistics
concerning the association were
made public. Number of churches
in association. Is; total number Of
shembers. 1888. total valuation of
church property sass, 900; total
amount paid out for pastors SAL
aries. S1t173; baptisms. 220; other
additions. 154; Sunday school en-
rollment. 1851: amount raised for
missions, S4,256.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03

At the noon-day luncheon of the
workers I'm the Elkhart County Anti
Tuberculosis societys campaign Fri
dav Arthur J. Strawsou of Indian
apohs. secretary of the state anti
tuberculosis society. suggested that
the socisty, i'm formulating it's plans
Tor the care Of patients. cooperate
with the ST. Joseph county society
I'm making use of tie latter's sani-
tarium.
Mr.. Strawson told of the immense
cost Of equipping and maintaining
such an institution and declared that
inasmuch as the 81 Joseph county
society would welcome cooperation.
the Elkhart county patients could
be treated at a minimum of cost.
Mr.. Strawsou brought with him
number of films showing the effects
of tuberculosis and tre great WORK
that was being done 10 c1re and
prevent the spread of the G~ead
disease.
one Of the pictures shows the Nc
Cormick open air school i'm Chicago
i'm operation At the Buclllen Fri
day night a film story. The Price
Of Human Lives was among the
offerings. This picture wildly por-
travs conditions. prevention and
treatment. As does The Temple of
MollOc3.' film drama
Mayor +. r. Smith also gave an
interesting address at the meeting.
Tie told of the futile effort and
money expended 10 cure his son.
Harry. of the disease and regretted
that there was not some similar
movement ON foot at that time
Miss Maude Essig superintendent
OF the General hospital told of her
experience with tuberculosis and
also Of her experience as "a solicitor
i'm the campaign.
Miss Margaret Wilson who H. one
Of the heads of the county move
meut. stated that mo- report of re-
ceipts would bc given out before
Saturday or Monday
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-01
SUDDEN PASSING OF HENRY
WALLACE.
Noted IOwan Suddenly Sinks to Death
While Attending Church Meet
ing in Des Moines Last
Wednesday Night.

Des Moines, Feb. 28.-Henry Wal
lace, noted Iowan and president of
the Wallace Farmer Publishing Com
pany, dropped dead while standing
in the First Methodist church last
Wednesday night.
Mr.. Wallace had gone to the
church to attend a meeting of the
laymen's missionary convention. He
had not complained of feeling i'll.
Shortly before o'clock he remoy-
ed his watch from pocket and noted
the time. He was standing then with
a group of friends.
We'll, l guess it is about time for
the meeting to start" he remarked.
The words were scarcely out of his
mouth when he fell backward and
sank to the floor. He died instantly.
Mr.. Wallace's two sons, who live
in Des Moines, were hastily notified
by telephone and they hurried to the
church.
The cause of Mr.. Wallace's death
is believed to have been an ailment
Of the heart.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-01
DRUG FIEND CAUGHT IN DOC.
TORS OFFICE.
Frank johnson Of Hampton i'm At
tempt to Secure Needed
dope"

Frank johnson, who says he re-
sides at Hampton, was found in Dr.
r. II. Woodruffs Office about 500
O'Clock Monday morning and it is
surmised that he climbed in over
the transom, which was open. John
son had gone there in search of NOR
phine or cocaine and is said obtain
ed about grain of the former which
he Immediately injected into his left
arm. He confesses to being a habit
ual user of drugs stating that he has
been slave of the habit for more
than thirty years, his arm furnishing
proof that he is telling the truth.
When found this morning he was in
pitable condition and when arraign-
ed before the mayor told a tale that
was gruesome indeed. His honor re-
manded him to Jail to await the &C
ton of the grand jury at the March
term.-Charles City Intelligencer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-01
COUNTRY PLUMBER" COMING.
Iowa Plumbers Lock to Rural Dis
tricts For Big Business.

Clinton, Feb. 2S.-The country
plumber will be a new term in Iowa
during 1916, but if the prophecy of
the Iowa Master Plumbers Associa-
ton comes true, at is going to be one
of the biggest terms in the plumbing
trade before the close of five years.
The term was brought forward for
the plumber association, and applies
to the plumber who will make as his
specially the installation of and care
for sanitary fixtures in farm homes.
In the belief of many of the delegates
gathered at Clinton Tuesday one of
the greatest fields which will be open
ed up for this trade during the COM
ing years will be that of caring for
country plumbing work.
"The farmers are the people who
are making the large percentage of
the money in the middle west to-
day. said one of the representatives.
I'VE plumbers reafize tthisaas we'll as
any one As the rural districts be-
come more prosperous they naturally
demand more Injuries, and along
with this demand comes a request
for plumbers who can install mod
ern sanitary fixtures in the farm
homes. This will be the paying line
before another year"
One of the questions now being
considered by the association is thai
dealing WIKI the preparation of a per-
manent exhibit OF plumbing fix
lures, TO be on display throughout
the year. This exhibit will probably
be established at Des Mnines.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-01
SIOUX CITY PACKERS STRIKE.
WalkOut of $500 Men Follows De-
mands for higher Pay. Gates
at Each Plant Are Pic
keted by Strikers.

Sioux City, Ia, Feb. 2S.-A gener-
al strike was declared this last week
at the iCudahy and Armour packing
houses here. The men are demand
ing higher pay. Twenty-three hun
dred men quit, only about 200 re-
manning at work.
The forerunner Of the general
strike took place when hog butchers
and laborers of the butchering de-
partment in the Cudahy plant went
on a strike.
Officers of the Cudahy company
were noncommittal as to how they
would receive the demands Of the
men,
No outbreaks were reported. The
gates of each packing plant were
picketed by the strikers.