davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-30
HE,R3 HOME
H. o. Allen, Dentist.

H. o. Allen, Dentist.
Acme quality varnish at Ma.
choPs corner drug store.
Mrs. Frederick Craise has been
quite ill the past week.
The Misses Mary and Marguer.
ite Craise spent last Sunday with
their family.
Mrs. G. A. Woodward was a
passenger on Wednesday morn
ing's train tor the capital city.
Justin Shorty Gustafson came
over Wednesday from the tung-
sten fields of Boulder county for a
few days visit.
Mrs. Albert Hall was a passen.
ger for Denver Wednesday morn
irg where she will visit friends
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burke en-
tertained last Sunday, Mrs. Miller
of Denver. Mrs. Miller is inter-
ested in valuable real estate in this
city.
Mrs. Rens Schirmer is enjoying
visit with her mother and father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, and her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Robinson of
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lerchen
of Dumont and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart of Lusk, Wyoming, motor
ed down here for short time
Wednesday.
Ed. Alexander came up from
Denver Tuesday morning and
went to Alice camp where he will
work on his mining
property there.
Mrs. Sprague auo children, of
Seattle, who have been visiting in
for two weeks, will
return to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Coe next week.
Charles D. Smith of San Diego,
spent several days here
this week visiting with old friends.
Mr.. Smith, Geo. Kimball and Lou
Shaffer were all schoolmates in
the School of Mines.
Fred E. Himrod of New York
City is here this week looking fter
his business interests. Mr.. Him
rod is the owner of the Lam artine
group of mines, and is interested
in various other mining properties
in this district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rens Schirmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton, Miss Honor Plum
mer, Miss Elizabeth Robinson,
Margaret Morton, Mary and Ed
ward Schirmer motored to Edith
Lake Sunday for the day.
Paul J. WeIch, who is interested
in the Tennessee Mining company
here, and Thomas DAD Cain mo-
tored to Colorado Springs Saturday
where Mr. Welch visited with his
family, while Dad went to Cripple
Greek and spent the day with rela-
tives there. They returned home
Judging from the number of
people that have expressed their
of going TO Georgetown,
Denver, Bear Creek, Boulder and
fishing trips on the Fourth of July,
there will be but few of Us poor
slaves left in the city to look after
tourists, but then go ahead for as
long as we can keep Fred with us
everything will be all o. K.
Henry Marihugh of New York
City is spending his vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. N.
Marihugh. Mr.. Marihugh is an
electrical engineer in New York,
but is by no means a stranger in
our county, having been associated
with his father for several years
in the management of the Mar
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-30
Celebration at Georgetown
July 3rd and 4th

Special train returning, George
town to Idaho Springs night OF
July 4th, making all stops. Cham
pionship Ball Games, Vaudeville
Show. Dancing and big supper
July 3rd. Boxing contests July
4th. Red Mems Band from Idaho
Springs both days. Very low
round trip fares via Colorado and
Southern. F. r. Caughlin, agent.
Julia Samuelly is confined to her
home with a case of the measles.
the ideal wall finish,
at Machol's corner drug store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
SHOES FOR ALL
 at Years Biggest Reduction.

MEMS SHOES.
 Mems Gun Metal Shoes, $250, $500 value ate s1.ss Mems English Bal Shoes, Value SZ.39 Mems Vic OK, s25o, $500 value at SIPS Mems Gun Button Shoes $3, $3.50 value at S298 Mems White Canvas OK, $500 value at s2.39 Ladies' Gun Metal Shoes, $2.50. sS % value at $19s Ladies White Buck Boots, S6 value at SASS Ladies' White Kid Boots, S6 value at S49S Ladies' Tan Button Shoes, $4 and $5 values at $3s9 WON1EN'S AND MISSES SHOES. Ladies' Gun Metal Oxfords $25O, $3 value at $1.eS Ladies White Canvas Pumps, $250 value at $1S9 Ladies' White Kid Pumps $s.5o values at $2.os Ladies, White Kid Pumps, $s.5o values at $2. Ladies White Kid 2-strap Pumps $3.5o values s29 Ladies' White Kid 7bar Pumps, $3.50 value S2.9s
 GIRLS SHOES White Canvas Shoes, ;250 value at s1.7e White Buck Shoes $500 value at S2.39 White Canvas Pump $2. co value ar $l69 Gun Metal and Pat. Mary Jane Pump, S2.50 value
 $1.79
 BOYS SHOES.
 Boys Scout Shoes, S3 values 2t $2.39 Boys Gun Metal Shoes $2 values Sl.69 Boys Pat. Button Shoes, S275 value $I.9S
 BABY SHOES.
 Baby Soft Sole Shoes, all colors 65c value 47c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
PAGES 17 to "A

when he expects to leave for Germany, but I presume it will be soon after hs has his return cargo aboard. 1Io is in complete charge of the vessel and has his orders from Berlin. His craft is a private one, just as much so as any North German Lloyd liner. My visit was entirely uonfficial."
 Transatlantic Aairslips.
 The ambassador arrived in Balt- more yesterday afternoon from New York. He attended luncheon at the German club, given in honor of Cap tain Koenig. Last night he was pres ent at dinner given by Mayor Pres ton to the commander of the subna- rine. He made reservations on a late train for New York.
 City officials who visited the suhrna- rine quoted Captain Koenig as saying that Zeppelin airship freighters are being built in Germany for transatlan- tic service.
 ITO you," Captain Eoenig was quot ed as saying, "the trip of the Deutsch- land Is a great achievement; you mustn't be too enthusiastic over,it, for a bigger surprise is coming.
 "A great Zeppelin airship, or maybe should say airships, are being built in Germany. In the not distant future one or more of them will sail through the air to the United States. Just as sure as the Deutschland came to America, so will the Zeppelin come"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

London, July 14.-David Lloyd George British Minister of War; pre- siding yesterday at an allied confer < ence on equipment, declared that the combined offensive of the Allies had wrenched the initiative from the Ger mans never. he trusted, to let it re- turn.
 ssWe have crossed the watershed" he said ''and now victory is beginning to flow in our direction. This change s..'pmeSa ss ans sa the improvement in our
 The conference was held at the War Office and was participated in by AL bert Thomas, French Minister of Mu- nitions; Gen Beliaoff, Assistant Minis iter of War of Russia; Gen. A. Dal- l lolio, member of the Italian Ministry I of War, and the new British Minis ! ter of Munitions, Edwin s. Montagu.
 "Since our last munitions confer lence," said Lloyd George, there has I been considerable change in the 1ortunes of the Allies. On that date lthe great Champagne offensive in the l west had just failed to attain it's ob- 1 6ective, and the French and British {. armies had sustained heavy losses without the achievement of any par ticular success. In the east the enemy had pressed the gallant armies of Russia back some hundred miles, and the Balkans had just been overrun by the Central Powers.
 "The overwhelming victories won lby the valiant soldiers of Russia have struck terror into the hearts of our foes. and these. coupled with the inn Bmortal defence of verdun by our in-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

been able to gauge the paramount ne- cessity of avoiding even the slightest risk of restriction of the use of mu- nitions in the field. Not merely in the weeks immediately before us, but utnil our objective is achieved.
 'In the opinion of the commander in-chief there must be no slackening in the output even for a moment. therefore appeal to the patriotism of the workers and the public generally to again postpone their holidays in order that the tack, so brilliantly be- gun, can be carried through to tri- unphant conclusion"
 Vacations Deferred.
 Where health required, continued the Premier, leave of absence would be granted and the government held themselves responsible for seeing that the holidays were merely postponed and not abandoned.
 Representatives of the Admiralty and the Ministry of Munitions, he ad- ded, would meet representatives of the workmen and employers to secure their cooperation, and he was sure this would be forthcoming, and that the forces in the field would "be given encouragement and the enemy dis couragement in the certain knowledge that the present intensity of bom- bardment and assault will, if neces- sary, be continued indefinitely
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
VICTORY FOR ALLIES
 IS CERTAIN, ASSERTS
 DAVID LLOYD GEORGE
i've Have Crossed the Watershed" Says War Minister at Equipment Meeting Improvement in Supply of Munitions Allows Allies to Wrench Initiative From Teutons, He Declares.

domitable French comrades and the brave resistance of the Italians against overwhelming odds in the southern Alps, have changed the whole complexion of the landscape.
 'Now the combined offensive in the east and west has wrenched the ini- tiative out of the hands of the enemy, never, I trust, to return to his grasp, We have crossed the watershed and now victory is beginning to flow in our direction.
 Equipment Improves
 ,'.Why have our prospects improv- ed? The answer is. the equipment of our armies has improved enormously and is continuing to improve.
 "The British navy until recently has absorbed more than half the metal workers of this country. The task of building new ships and repairing the old ones for the gigantic navy and fit ting and equipping them occupies the energies of a million men. Most of our new factories are now complete, most of the machinery has been set up. Hundreds of thousands of men and women hitherto unaccustomed to metal and chemical work have been trained for munitions making.
 Every month we are turning out hundreds of guns and howitzers, light, medium and heavy. Our heavy guns are rolling in at a great rate and we are turning out nearly twice as much ammunition in a. single week-and, what is more, nearly three times as much heavy shell-as we fired in the great offensive in September, although the ammunition we expended in that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

The hydro-aeroplane will be used as scout for the Deutschland, if re- ports circulated today prove true. It is said the aircraft will keep a watch out for allied warships off the Capes and signal to the Deutschland when she has a clear route to the open sea.
 Another plan of escape, according to rumors, is by the use of two barges. The submarine may steam toward the sea concealed between the two barges. These barges will be lowed down the coast a way. within the three-mile limit, and at a convenient point the Deutschland will submerge and start on her homeward voyage.
 Tuning Up Engines.
 The feverish haste which marked the completion of the unloading of the submarines corgo yesterday Is re- garded as significant. While Captain Koenig announced on his arrival last Sunday that the Deutschland would sail in 10 days, it Is now believed she will put to sea before the expiration of that time.
 Members of the crew began yester- day to make slight repairs to the sub marines machinery and to tune her engines up for the eastward voyage.
 Two attaches of the German em- bassy, the German and Austrian con- suls in Baltimore, and Mayor Preston accompanied Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, on his visit to the submarine yesterday.
 The intense heat inside the vessel, generated by sun beating upon the decks and sides, prevented the party from remaining aboard longer than an hour. The ambassador informed Captain Koenig he would send to him before the Deutschland starts on her return voyage several packets of official pa- pers which he desires to have deliv- cred intact to the Berlin Foreign Off, flee.
 Some of these documents embassy officials have been reluctant to trust in the regular mails because 1t was !considered likely they would fall into 1 the hands of British censors. The ambassador was enthusiastic as he emerged from the coming tower of the Deutschland.
 "It is a wonderful boat, and, with as courageous a crew, as ever sailed the sea, she has made a wonderful voyage" he said. "I climbed up and down every hatchway,s looked into ev- cry compartment and had my first ex- Herience with a periscope.
 Captain Koenig did not tell me just
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
ALLIED CRUISERS BEGIN WATCH FOR OUTGOING U-B0AT
Warships Off Capes Will Try to Intercept Return of
 Giant "Sub."

Norfolk, Va, July 14-Ship captains arriving yesterday reported that four British warships are guarding the Vir- ginia Capes, watching the northern and southern channels.
 Baltimore, July 14.-Allied warships are assembling off the Virginia Capes, hoping to capture or sink the German submarine Deutschland, according to reports reaching here today. Two British cruisers of the Berwick class have been sighted by passing steamships, and a small French cruIser also is reported few miles outside the three-mile limit. Two American torpedo boats have been detailed to patrol duty along the coast, and it is said other vessels will be assigned to similar duty until the Deutschland leaves port.
 Coincident with reports of the pres ence of allied warships off the Capes hurried preparations were made today aboard the Deutschland for the return voyage to Germany.
 Plans Dash at Night
 The cargo of ,dyestuffs was all put ashore by g o'clock yesterday, and work of loading the super-submarine with nickel and rubber began. It is hinted the Deutschland is getting ready for her dash to sea at the pys- cho1ogical moment, probably at night There are several reports concern. ing the undersea liners plan for de- parture.
 Mystery surrounds the presence of a hydro-aeroplane stored on the pier of the Eastern Forwarding Co. Henry G. Hilken says the machine belongs to him. He and his son are principal owners of the Eastern Forwarding Co.,, American representatives of the Ocean Navigation Co. of Bremen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
ADVERTISE SEWER BIDS.

The Paving and Sewer Commission is advertising for bids for sewers to be constEucted in Wade street, Els worth street, Mckinley avenue, Hollis ter avenue, Monroe street, Helen street, Walnut street. Auburn street, Smith street and Herkimer street. The bids will be opened in the office of the city auditor at 7:30 Tuesday even- ing. July 20.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
battle was the result of many wear weeks accumulation.
 Factories Great Work.

weeks accumulation.
 Factories Great Work.
 "The new factories and workshops we set up have not yet attained one- third their full capacity, but their out put is now increasing with great rap idity. Our main difficulties in organ ization, construction, equipment, lapor supply and readjustment have been solved. If officials, employers and workers keep at it with the same zeal and assiduity as they have hitherto employed our supplies will soon be overwhelming.
 T cannot help thinking that the inn provement in the Russian ammunition has been one of the greatest and most unpleasant surprises the enemy has sustained. Still our task is but half accomplished. Every great battle fur nishes additional proof that this is war of equipment More ammunition means more victories and fewer cas- ualties."
 Holidays Postponed.
 Premier Asquith announced in the House of Commons yesterday that the government had decided to ask work CTS to forego their August holidays because of the demand for munitions in France.
 He expressed conviction that the workmen would corporate in this plan, so as to make it plain to Great Britains foes that the offensive, in its present intensity of bombardment and assault, would. if necessary, be "con- tinued indefinitely"
 The premier also announced that by royal exclamation the August bank holodays would be postponed, and he appealed to all classes for postpone ment of all holidays until further and definite progress C. the offensive had been secured.
 The Premier recalled that the June and July holidays had been postponed | in view of the urgent military re- quirements of the moment, and he had to acknowledge on the part of the government very full response by the workers to his appeal at that time. "A Favorable Change" Since then, he aded, "a great and
 very favorable change in the military situation has been produced by the Allied offensive now in progress. That offensive" he continued, lis only in it's beginning. and its necessarily re- l quires for it's success a continuous supply of munitions of all kinds. From the success, achieved we have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

Boys Furnishings for
 Little Money.
 BOYS FURNISHINGS. Boys Sport Shirts 59c value 44c Boys Shirts 69c value 4sc Boys Pants 5ec value 44c Boys Pants 15c value sec Boys Pants, Sl 25 value sc Boys Pants sl 50 value 9Sc Boys Blue Serge Suits, value $799 $5.ss Boys Suits S35O value $29S Boys Straw Hats soc and 75c values 19c Boys Caps 75c values Special s4sc Boys Union Suits, 59c values 44c
 BOYS WASH SUITS. Boys Wash Suits, $1.25 values, Special 9sc Boys Wash Suits, $25O and $3 values, Special $1.9S
 BOYS SUITS.
 Boys Suits, Stripes and Cheeks $7.98 values $59S Boys Blue Serge Suits, $7.9s values at $5.9s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
JOHN M. FARMER DEAD.

Pittsburgh, July 14-John M. Lari- mer, aged 96, who foiled a plot in 1860 to strip the Allegheny Arsenal of ammunition and cannon in order to arm ports in Confederate territory, the exposure of which led to the res- ignation of John B. Floyd, secretary of war in the cabinet of President Buchanan, is dead at his home here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
POLICE THREATENING
 ARREST FOR CAREEESS
 CREWS OF TROLLEYS

As further step in the solution of Bridseport's traffic problem, President John c. Stanley. SuperintendentsJ. H. Redgate and Traffic, Lieutenant SC. A. Wheeler. have threatened that mem bers of trolley crews who violatesthe tracf1 rules shall be arrested / and charged in court the same as fopkr-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
CRONAN IS HELD

New Haven, July 13.-Joseph J. Cronan, accused by his wife of kid mapping their 12 year old son, Harold. and arrested at Bridgeport night be- fore last, when he went into police headquarters and offered to show the officers on duty where the boy was, arraigned today was held for the up- per court Cronan said his wife took the boy first and he merely recovered and took him to Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

$1.25 Soft and Stiff Cuff Shirts SEC $1.75 and $2.00 Soft and Stiff Cuff
 Shirts, $1.S9.
 $3.50 Silk and linen shirts $2S9. $4.50 Silk and linen shirts $S.3S $500 Silk Shirts $4.79 75c Sport Shirts 55c. $1.25 Sport Shirts, 89c. SIPS Shirts, Collar attached $50 $2.00 Shirts, collar attached $1.44 75c work shirts, all colors, 40c. $1.50 Summer Weight Gray F1ai.
 mel Shirts, 05C.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

The Montreal Stock Exchange will remain closed tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
Mems Furnishings in C-M Clearance.

\C-M Clearance. soc Onyx Silk Hose 35c; 3 for $1.O0 35c Onyx Hose, all colors 25c. 10c Hose 6c. SIPS Pajamas 95c. S1.75 Pajamas $1.39. $1.00 B. V. D. Union Suits soc $1.00 Ba1briggan Union Suits 80c $1.00 Scriven Union Suits 89c. 75c Nainsook Union Suits ,59c . 75c Balbriggan Union Suits 58c. soc B. V. D. Shirts and Drawers,
 44c garment. soc Balbriggap Shirts and Drawers
 44c garment. Soc Athletic Shirts and Drawers
 44c garment. 29c Balbriggan Shirts & Drawer., .19c garment. $2.50 Jersey Sweaters $1.80 S9c Bathing Suits 59c. $1.75 Bathing Suits $1.39. soc President suspenders 20c. s1.O0 neckwear. 89c 29c Neckear 19c, 65c Neckwear 39c, soc wash ties 35c. 35c wash ties 21c, 25c wash ties 15c.. 35c leather belts 2ec, 3sc cloth belts 25c, 65c leather belts black tan and white 44c.
 s1.0O silk caps. S9c.
 76c silk caps 4Sc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
Other Bargains In Furnishings.

Other Bargains In
 Furnishings.
 Bathing Suits, $2.50 value at $1.79 Ladies' blouses in g:nghams, stripes and checks, 79c value 39c Women's and Misses. White Repp Skirts and awning stripes, full flare models, with belt and pock- cts, $2.00 value. Special CSC LadieI Powered Sateen Petticoats, $1.50 value. Special 89c Ladies' Long Crepe Kimonas Elm pire model. Powered design, $50 value. Special 78c Ladies' Silk Sweaters, $500 values. Special. $S.95 Ladies' Corsets, $1.00 values Spe- cial ..69c Ladies' Muslin Underwear
 9sc Combinations. Special 69c
 soc Corset Covers. Special 39c
 soc Drawers. Special 39c
 98c Gowns. Special 60c Ladies' Black and White Hosiery. 25c value. Special 19c Ladies' Navy and Sand Hosiery, 25c value. Special 19c Children's Hosiery. 19c value. Spe- cial 14c Ladies' Trimmed Outing Hats. spe- cial 95c
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28
WITH THE DRAMATIC FOLK
 NEW PLAYS COMING ON

Flagstaff is to have some real dramatic treats in the near future in the form of high-class plays put on by the very best amateur talent the city affords.
 "The Servant in the House" will come first, Thursday evening, Febru- ary 8, is the date set for the first performance, and it is to be hoped that all lovers of real entertainment, that pleases, amuses, and instructs all at the same time, will find their way to Marlar's early next week and se- cure reservations for this excellent production. Many old favorites fmiliar to Flagstaff playgoers have been picked by MT. Thorpe on this all-star cast. Alec Johnston, who has never yet failed to make hit in the various roles he has carried, will play the part of the rascally old Bishop of Lancashire. With goggles and ear trumpet stumplng aDout the stage, MT. Johnston is whole show him. self. Then there is Miss Meek who won the hearts of her audience as Phyllis two years ago, in the role of the vicar's shrewish wife, and Miss Metcalf, who distinguished herself in "The College of the Pacific" in his trionic lives, playing the part of sweet, artless Mary, Joe Rickel, Cecil Windes, and John Matthews are all too familiar on our loci stage to need comment. They have been popular figures in the various Normal school plays for the last four years. Each one promises to win new laurels for himself in the respective roles of page boy, butler, and drayman in "The Ser want in the House."
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28
First Baptist Church

Attend the dedicatory services of the First Baptist church Sunday Jan 30, 1916, at 3 p. m.
 l. Song by congregation "What a friend we have in Jesus" 2. Dedication prayer by pastor. 3. Song, "When He leads I will follow"
 4. Paper by Mrs. T. W. Garrison Some of the work of the church. 5. Song, Nearer My, God to Thee 6. Dedication sermon. Rev. J. w Epperley.
 2. Song, "Jesus Savior Pilot Me- 8. Announcements.
 9. Dedication offering. Let all come and join us in this great meeting.
 G. w. HARTS, Pastor
 MRS. T. w. GARRISON, Seer.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28
Federated Aid Societies Meet

The initial meeting of the Federated Aid Societies was held last Tuesday afternoon at the Presbyterian church. An attendance. of thirty was thought an suspicious beginning for the new work to be carried on. Devotionals were followed by an inspiring talk by the president Mrs. F. s. Breen who told in well-chosen words her desire to lead the society to greater things and with the cooperation of every member make the society an efficient first aid to the church.
 A splendid program followed the business session. Miss Metcaf and Miss Sweeting were delightful in the selection from White "Oh Tell Us Merry Birds of Spring" Mrs. A. F. Switzer gave one of Riley's selections and graciously responded to an en- core. Following this Mrs. Zalaha rendered a selection from Fl Trova- tore. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses for the afternoon, Mrs. c. o. Robinson, Miss Barber and Mrs. F. S. Breen. The next meeting will be held in the Presbyterian church on Tuesday the twenty-ninth of Fe- bruary at o'clock. On this date the committee on Constitutions and By Laws will submit their report and the real work of the society will be in agurated.