davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-03

of hostilities. At the retreat from
Mons especially they were decimated.
They behaved with the utmost gal
lantry and endurance, as indeed did
all our Irish regiments, everywhere
and all the time Ireland and the
Irish soldiers are the talk of the
whole army, and the allies armies,
and now to have their names be-
smirched by these wretched Sim
Feiners, led by lot of mad school
masters from Dublin.
"a short time ago we were in
hopes that the U. S. A would throw
down the gauntlet to Germany over
their scoundrelly sinking OF defense
less ships without warning and the
destruction of hundreds of American
citizens in the Luisitania and other
ships, and that great army was to
be raised in America. ! then thought
there would be an opportunity for
you to give the benefit OF your fine
lAllAtlN u dlllilN W 'hl l'N hllltSs
However. ] see the Germans are
climbing down on this matter. so for
the present We will concentrate on
trying to get you fixed in our own
army over here.
Mccarthy O'Leary is still alive
and serving, for ] watched the cas-
uality lists closely for the names Of
the Royal Irish Fusilliers, and also
saw where he got the distinguished
service order. ! win trace him out
and get him to give you recon-
mendation. He is probably colonel
by this time. for with the enormous
casualties promotion is rapid these
times.
Your affectionate father.
X. 7. GILL.
Fattheen House, Neagh, County Tip
perary, Ireland, May 6. 1916.
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-03

Herewith IN reproduced part OF an
address made by Bob lngersoll to a
jury In liquor case. You will find
II well worth reading:
am aware that there Is a preju-
dice against any man who manufact-
ures alcohol. ] believe that from tho
time Il issues from the coiled and
poisonous worms In the distillery I'M
III II empties into the jaws OF death.
dishonor and crime. II demoralizes
everybody that touches II. from it's
source TO where II ends. do not be-
lIeye anybody can contemplate the
object without being preJudiced
against the liquor crime.
All we have to do. gentlemen, is TO
think OF the wrecks on earth back OF
the stream-of the deaths. OF the sui
oidcs. of the insanity. OF the ignor-
ance, OF the restitution OF the chill
dren Juggling ut the faded and with
cred breasts OF weeping and despair
ing mothers. OF wives asking for
bread. OF men OF genius II has wreck
ed. the men struggling with imasin-
AIRY serpents-produced by this dew
ilish thing and when you think OF the
jaiis. OF the aimshouses, OF the scat
folds upon either bank. ] do not won
dar that eypry thour hfui man Ia bre.
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-03
ALL THE WAY FROM TIPPERARY
Continued from First Page)

continued from First Page)
our distracted country You can tell
any OF the good Americans that nine
'ehthS of the Nationalists of Ireland
are with John Redmond in whole
hearted support of the allies in the
'hiS war, and this recent piece OF
oIacksuardism of the Sim Feiners
only strengthens our resolve to sun
port the allies with men and money
until the last trench is taken from the
Germans.
IN the meanwhile, while waiting
'"r official papers, you might get in
'oNch with the nearest British con-
S~' ana state your case for a commits
SION II might expedite matters II
IN" consul would write direct to the
war office in your behalf. Just now I
'hInk II would be looked on with IA
'"T IN the war office for an Irish SOL
0l'r in the L. S. A. showing his do.
sl'' to come home and help in the
army Enough of this subject only
10 "dmonish you to keep up your rep
u'ai0on for steadiness and sobriety
and that necessary dignity that be-
'''- man with a high ideal before
hi mind
Noel was home on the 18th. 18th
an" 18th Of April. and returned to
nj. camp in England a few days be-
Tor" the Dublin insurrection. It was
lucky he wasn't here. Robin also lcf,
Dublin Just a fortnight before, and 7
am thankful to God, for the rebels"
sh'1rd at every man they saw in uni
form whether armed or not, and kill
ed -"yoral OF our poor fellows with
Out "arninG-thc cowardly brutes.
Noagh has done splendidly since
III" recruiting began. over 1900
yong men from the neighborhood
ha'" Joined the coIors. and more still
gong. 1t is not improbable that CON
scTIp'ion will be extended to Ireland.
II has been in operation in England
Tor some time. Your old corps got a
t'Tr.bl" cutting up at the beginning
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-03
Preserving Eggs.

Preserving eggs In water glass has
become general practice, and f.
meeting with perfect success where-
ever tried. provided It is properly car
ried on. Remember that II you put in
a poor egg, you are going to take
out a poor one.
Eggs to be put in water gla-s
should be fresh, sound and clean.
They should be gathered daily and
preserved the same day on which they
are laid. Infertile eggs are condur-
i've to the best success.
The method OF preservation Is as
follows: Take one quart OF water
glass, which can be secured at any
drug store at about 800 per gallon.
and mix with ten quarts OF water
that has been boiled and then cool
ed. Stir thoroughly and place in o
crockery vessel. never using galyan-
lied or tin vessels Place In cool,
well ventilated cellar. and add erFs
as you gather them from day 10 day.
always keeping the solution one inch
above the eggs, and keeping the crock
covered with lid OF some kind 20
prevent too much evaporation.
Eggs preserved In this manner vii
keep perfectly for one year.
The water glass solution will not
inJure the hands. so do not be afraid
to handle the eggs In the solution 10
not use the solution more than one
year.
II II hard to tell a water glass egg
form fresh egg. II the former IL
properly kept, But by considering
the price now and In winter. you can
afford TO eat three water glass eggs
next winter whore you could eat only
one fresh one, and s,ili have some
money left. II viii be found hard to
boil water glass eggs. but by pune
turing the large end with a needle 10
allow the air 10 escape. and allowing
the water TO come to boil gradual
ly. you will not experience much
trouble.
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-03

the doting mother, eNtinguishes nat
ural affection, grasses eonjugal love,
blots out filial attachment. blights
parental hopes. brings down mourn
ing age In sorrow to the grave. 1t
makes wives widows; children or
phans; fathers, fiends, and all OF
them papupers and bcsgars. II feeds
rheumatism. invites cholera. imports
pestilence and embraces consump-
ton. II covers the land with idle
ness. misery. crime. II fills your
Jails, supplies your almshouses and
demands your asylums. II engendcrs
controversies. fosters quarrels and
cherishes riots. II crowds your pen
itentaries and furnishes victims for
your scaffold. II is the life blood OF
the gambler, the element of the
burglar. the prop Of the highway
man and support Of the midnight In
cendiary. II countenances the liar.
respects the thief. csteems the BIAS
phemer. II violates obligation. rev.
cronces fraud and honors infamy. II
dcfames bcncyoicnce. hates love.
soorns virtue and ISLANDERS innocence.
II incitcs the father to butcher his
helpless offspring. helps the husband
to massacre his wife and child 10
grind the parricidai AN II burns
up men. consumes women. detcats
life. curses God. despiHes heaven. II
suborns witnesses. nurses perjury. de-
files the jury box. and stains judicial
ermine. II dcsrades the citizen. de-
bases the legislator. dishonors the
statesman and disarms the patriot
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-03

1t brings shame, not honoi; misery,
not happiness, and with the malevol-
eucc OF a fiend II calmly surveys its
frightful desolation and unsatiated
havoc. II poisons felicity, kills peace
and ruins morals, blights confidence
slaps regulations and wipes out ma
tional honor, then curses the world
and laughs at its ruin. 1t does all
that and more. II murders the soul.
II is the sum OF all yillainies, the IA
ther OF all crimes, the mother of all
denominations, the devils own best
friend and Gods worst enemy.
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-03
church next Sunday. There will be
three sessions lasting all day.

Born. Friday. May 26th. to Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Grove, a fine boy.
+ W. n. Nunemaker returned home
Friday from Hesston, Kan, where
he has been attending college.
Rev. John Thut delivered the
morning address at the La Junta
Mennonite church last Sunday morn
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Diller were
guests of Mr., and Mrs. ID. S. Weav-
er in Paramount Saturday and Sun
day.
Rev. George Ross and Rev r. X.
Hershey came out from La Junta
Sunday and conducted services at
the Mennonite church.
F. \. Neuswanger, Mrs. W. NJ.
Hedrick and Rev. j. NJ. Nunemaker,
motored to Brandon Saturday Rev.
Nunemaker conducted services there
Sunday.
The members of the Loyal Work
ers class OF the Cheraw Sunday
school held their monthly class
meeting at the home of Misses Kath-
arine and Anna Hansen last Wednes-
day evening The two young peo.
pies classes Of the East Holbrook
Sunday school were guests of tho
occasion. After the business was
disposed OF social time was enjoy
ed playing games and listening to
music and readings, after which ice
cream and cake we're served.
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-03

The Diocesan Council of the Epis-
copal church in Colorado, will be
held at ST. Johns Cathedral, Denver,
next week. One of the most i'm
portant things will be the election Of
a coadjutor bishop, Lay delegates
from st. Andrews, La Junta, are:
Messrs. j. T, Updike and f. ]. Mac
Kie. and Mrs. F. J. MacIiie and Mrs.
Ira +. Hall.
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-03
EAST HOLBROOk.

Timothy Thut and family were
visitors in La Junta Sunday.
The semi annual meeting OF the
Mennonite churches OF Otero coun-
~ will be held at the East Holbrook
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-03

Any cash order amounting 10 90
cents OF any OF the following cream
cry products. whipping cream, cof-
fee cream. milk and buttermilk, de-
livered TO any part OF the city. Phone
East 32s.
wIswELL's CREAMERY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-13

meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert
stone Wednesday, June II, to ceie-
brate flag day. A program OF music
and the history of the flag VIII be
given in the afternoon, and in the
evening there will be a picnic supper
on the porch. 4 jitney bus will be in
front of the office of the State Journal
at o'clock in the afternoon and at
$40 O'Clock in the evening, to take
guests to the Stone residence. The
motor bus will call at the Stone place
at $50 in the evening for returning
guests. The members are asked to
bring cups spoons and forks, for
themselves and their guests. If the
sun shines Wednesday, the picnic will
be held with Mrs. Stone; otherwise the
party will be given at the home of
Mrs. ]. P. Raster, 616 Madison street.
+ = +
Some shining new automobiles are
grazing our thoroughfares, inter
spersed with the peace jingles and the
old veteran machines. The Lee Mon
roes are driving a handsome new
Marmon that has just arrived. 1 no
tice that Mrs. Charles Wolff, Jr., is
spinning about in a lovely new cleo
trio. She was out in it yesterday,
wearing some dark suit with a chic
sailor hat of dark green Clipped straw.
One couldn't help thinking what a
picture she would make in her car for
an automobile advertisement-sheh has
that cool. comfy smart look that
the advertiser dotes on.
And what a rage there is this sea-
son for black and white. The scheme
/ was cieverly worked out in a costume
down town yesterday afternoon. The
dress was of black and white awning
stripes, the black shading into the
white to give a toned down effect of
grey at a distance. The skirt was
made SO that the stripes were circu-
! lar, meeting in points at the front and
back. This effect was broken by
patch pockets on which the stripes
crossed, and by a peplum at the back
on which the stripes were vertical.
The collar of the white blouse and the
cuffs were of the stripes. and a tai
/ lored trimming was of metal buttons.
A pretty wrap worn with dress OF
striped blue was a white, rhree-uuar-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-13
TO TAKE NO PART DELEGATES HURT
Bryan Arrives at st. Louis, but
Is Out of Politics.
Will Not Accept Seat Among
Delegates, He Asserts.

St Louis June 13.-William J.
Bryan, newspaper reporter from Ne
braska, arrived here today to cover"
the Democratic national convention.
He asserted most emphatically that
terest. But the former secretary of
state, chief builder of many Demo-
cratic platforms, including the one on
which. the party now stands. and
author of numerous peace treaties. has
a new treaty to propose to other
Democratic leaders, pact between
the Democrats and Progressives to in
duce most of the Bull Moose to sup
port the Democrat ticket next fall.
Now is the opportune time for the
Democrat party to get most of the
Progressives,' said Mr.. Bryan in a
hasty across-the-corridor interview as
he reached his hotel early today. THE
Progressives were not at all satisfied
with the results of their convention at
Chicago" Mr.. Bryan continued earn
estly- II believe the time is ripe for
the Democrats to secure a large part
of the Progressive vote"
Appeal to Moose Vote.
They are closest to US in sympathy
anyway. you know Mr.. Bryan added.
He indicated this might be largely &C
complished by including in the Demo-
cratic platform Progressive planks
that would appeal to the Bull Moose.
Il have no plans except to report
this convention was MIR. Bryan's an
Swer when asked if he would address
the convention or appear before the
resolution committee in behalf of
peace and anti-militarist planks or
take any part in the vice presidential
contests H~
Later Mr. Bryan made the following
statement.
II have come to the convention as
newspaper correspondent and do not
expect to take any official part in the
convention. Having been defeated for
delegate in my own state, I will not
accept seat on the floor of the con-
vention as an alternate from Ne
braska, nor accept a proxy from any
other state"
Mr. Bryan had several callers dur
ing the day and talked about the sit
uation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-13

The voIley ball game between the Cen
trail Y. NJ. c. A. and the X. r. Y. NJ. G. A.
which was played Monday evening at the
r. R. branch resulted in the Central Y. NJ
C. A. winning four out of five games.
The +. X. branch won one game making
a score of four to one
Machinist apprentice. Lowell Dial, spent
Sunday in Ottawa, as the guest of his
parents.
r. MoIz of the ticket auditors office,
and Mrs. Molz are spending their vacation
in Los Angeles.
Miss Bessie Sawyer of the claim de-
partment, spent the weekend in Denton,
Kan, as the guest of relatives
A. Malstrom, chief scale inspector. who
was in Philadelphia and Cincinnati last
week, returned to work Monday
The lawn tennis courts at the r. r. Y
NJ c. A. are very popular when the
weather is dry. After working hours they
are in use constantly.
Berley Howell of the general claim .ie
partment, has returned after spending a
The Rev. ]. F. Youngman led the Bible
class which WIS held in the new mill
Tuesday noon
Mrs. Beeler. wife of Engineer Amos
Beeler of Atchison, was in Topeka Mon
day on business.
Otto Mueller of the ticket auditors of
flee, is spending his vacation in Denver.
Mr.. Mueller was accompanied by his
mother
Engineer w. p Wilson, who has been off
Earl Carmain, night secretary at the Il.
R. " NJ. C. A and Mr.. Willis Gregg.
went to Kansas City Sunday, where they
! attended the Billy Sunday meetings
Mr.. and Mrs A Batz and children.
Elizabeth and George. from Cleburne.
! in Topeka Mr.. Batz is a scale inspector
on the Gulf lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-13

cottage prayer meeting for the mem
bers of the Oakland Methodist church will
be held at = 80 o'clock Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. A Vester, in
Wabash avenue.
Earl Hoag. of AFTER avenue spent Sunday
Charles Hoag is spending the week at Mer-
iden-
Mrs. Grace Johnson will entertain the
members of the Mistletoe club June p, at
her home in Loncoln street
Nj. and Mrs A Batz and children e5a Eli IL;
from Cleburne, Miss Florence Rauseher of
Emporia and Mrs. Z. w. Cramer and son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. wilson, of 20i Ohio
Miss Aileen Peak will be hostess to the
members of the s. o. d. HI. club, Wednes-
day evening at her home in Wabash
avenue
the members of the Oakland Veteran club
and friends, at the home of Comrade and
Mrs Thomas Potter in Oakland avenue
The party was in commemoratio1 of Com
rade Potter's SEVENTEEN birthday anniver-
sary. He was born in Columbus, Ohio. in
end of the war. Comrade Potter gave the
welcoming address and was followed by
Comrades Handkerchief. Lamb. Painter and
Mrs Charles Steele, Mrs Banks and Miss
Blanche Starr. Those present were: Com
rade and Mrs George Rake, Comrade and
Comrade and Mrs. ]. w. Harris. Comrade
ana MIS- j. D. IeTIy- 1OIHIduc MIS- "
W. Ralstin Comrade and Mrs. Thomas
Busby, Comrade and Mrs. A Lamb, Com,
Mrs. Banks Comrade and Mrs C. C. Van
deyenter, Comrade and Mrs Pleasant
] Co1nfade and Mrs. Garfield. Comrade R. L
/ Hammil, Comrade ]. r Sprague. Mr.. ant
Mrs, Charles Steele. Mr.. and Mrs J. 7
Reaugh. Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Greer. Mr.
| and Mrs. w. G. Barker, Mr. and Mrs g
Stamm- Mr. and Mrs Carl Wentworth. Mr.
and Mrs Ralstin. Mrs. Charles Lingo. Mrs
/ E--P. Wilson of Carbondale. Mrs Laurs
Potter, Mrs. Effie McCaslin- Mrs. J. G
| Huey. Mrs John Campbell, Mrs Nanni
| Miller, Mrs. Martha Griggs, Mrs D. n Nc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-13
VILLA BANDIT PRISONER
Cruz Dominique, Notorious Brigand
Is Captured by De Factos.

Chihuahua, June 13.-Cruz Domin-
guez, one of the most powerful Villa
leaders operating in southern Chihua
hua- has been captured by constitu-
tionalist forces, according to an an
nouncement at military headquarters
hero.
General Trevino, commander of the
north, pointed out that the capture is
perhaps the most important step in
the bandit campaign since Caade,ario
Cc-vantes was killed by American
troops at Las Cruces, several weeks
aSo.
Dominguez, who was one of the
| Vilhsta leaders at Ojos Azules,. she
most important engagement of z the
American expeditionary campaign,
was taken at Carichio, about co miles
southwest of here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-13
EAST SIDE
Notes and personals from East Side,
by Frances Jones, III Grattaa street,
telephone between and 10 a. IA. $3.50;
other hours, 4751 K-2.

The Presbyterian Missionary Union
will hold their regular meeting. Friday at
Topeka Lunch will be served at noon,
after which a program will be given.
Miss Ruth Hill of Agricola, Kan, has
returned to her home after visit of a
week with Mrs J. w. Hill of Jefferson
street.
A June Fete will be given Friday eve
ming, June 16, by the Delta Alpha class
at the Third Presbyterian church The
following members of the class met Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs G. II.
Flintham in Klein street to discuss the
program for the Fete: Miss Ruby Wooley,
Miss Mabel Malstrom, Miss Eva Stratton,
Miss Lillian Malstrom, Miss Alice Ellen
! berger and Miss La Verne McGaffin.
Mrs. Arthur Lyke, of 113 East Euclid
avenue, who underwent an operation re-
Gently at a local hospital, is slowly i'm
proving.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Paul
O'Hara, of Seward avenue
Mrs. Frank Down and her sister, Mrs
James MeRoberts, have returned from q
weeks visit with relatives in Chanute.
Miss Willetta Parker was hostess Mon
day evening at her home in Scotland ave-
flower club. Those present were: Miss
Nellie Winscr, Miss Edna McCa1ty, Miss
Dora Lee, Miss Fannie Winscr, Miss Mona
/ Vaughn, Mrs Stanley wagner, Miss
| Blanche Watts and Miss Mona Bell. Miss
Mona and Miss Edn ns M MeGasty VII Men en-
day evening, at their home 30 Fillmore
| street.
/ william Long and sister, Miss Rose
Long of Terra Haute, Ind, are the guest.
of their sister, Mrs. Andrew Losh of 6:
Lake street -~f taafrlfVs
Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ Robinson have re
| turned to their home in Nortonville, Kan.
| after visiting at the Walter Sanford
home. in East Sixth avenue
The Ladies' Aid society of the Sewart
Avenue NJ. E. church will hold an all day
quilting, Thursday at the home of Mrs
| Harley Harper N Shawnee avenue.
| The following were dinner guests Sun
/ day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie.
Goodrich, in Freeman avenue: Mr.. anC
Mrs. J. A Richardson of Oakland, Mrs
J. G. Miller of Chicago, Mrs. Georg,
| Hart of Clinton, Mo-, Miss Lille Rich
| ardson of Linden, KAN and Miss Sadi
Richardson of Oakland.
Rev and Mrs. Harry Wise entertained
! at their home in Scotland avenue, TO
Mr.. Fred Chambers of New York, who il
visiting them. The following were pres
ent: Mr.. Fred Chambers, Miss Nom
! Watts, Miss Alice Linn. Miss La Vid;
| Yocum, Miss Blanche Watts, Miss Blanch
Yocum, Miss Mona Bell, Mr. Leroy Hag
gard. Mr.. Ralph Ward and Mr. Leste
Haggard.
The members of the Suburban club viii
be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs
Martha Ackley at her home, 10 Elliot
!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-13

Grath. Mrs. Wentworth, Miss Nellie Griggs,
Miss Maude Perry, Miss Helen Potter
Miss Enid McCaslin, Miss Cora Wentworth.
Miss Esther johnson, Miss Marguerite
Hawk, Miss Frances Jones, Miss Viola
Potter. Miss Marjorie Potter. Mr.. Henry
Steel. Mr.. William Lingo, Mr.. Earl Lunger.
Mr. Philip Potter and Master Charles
Potter
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Hutson and lit
tie daughter Helen, of Wichita, returned
home Sunday, after visiting friends and
relatives here.
Mrs. II. l. Derby, Mrs. C. E. Cox, and
Mrs. E L. Jones were guests Monday at
the T. +. Allen home in Forest avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Burdell. of Brookfield.
Mo-, are the guests of Mrs Burdell' s
brother, Mr.. w. G. Greer and family, of
Michigan avenue
picnic to have been held Wednesday
afternoon by the Loyal Women's class of
the Oakland Christian church has been
postponed until Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-13
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Miss Bessie King, of St Louis, who
is well known in Topeka was visiting
Miss CIemma Linn in Washington ID.
c., when she heard the news of the St
Louis cyclone. She started home i'm
mediately-
Miss Edna Best entertained few
friends informally last evening
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. King and daugh-
ter Miss Emily, will start to st Louis
tomorrow to visit Mr.. Kings brother,
Henry King, of the st. Louis Demo-
crat. and his daughter, Miss Bessie
King.
Miss Grace Weiss entertained
Wednesday afternoon in charming
Minneapolis, who is Miss Mamie Ham
bieton's guest The Bishops Physi-
cal Puns'' was the form of enter
tainment provided for the guests.
There were thirty questions to be an
swered Miss Edna Crane and Miss
Edith Thatcher won. the prizes. After
this amusement Miss Weiss served de-
Misses Florence Mitchell, Mamie Ham
bIeton, Edith Thacher. Birdena
Crandall Emily Elliott, Vera Low, Ed
ma Crane. Mabel knowles, Ruby Nick
erson and Helen Thompson.
Miss Villa Tomlinson entertained
Wednesday evening at her home IN
Potwin complimentary to her friends
and guests, Misses Cook. of Lawrence
Dancing and cards were enjoyed and
refreshments were served. The guests
were: Misses Cook. Matte Bradshaw,
Eleanor Work. Emily Alien. Ella Ram
sew. Gertrude Thompson, Gertrude
Willis Messrs. Fred Gordon, Charles
Josliu, Otis Allen, John Work, Charles
F. Town, Welsh and Ferguson