davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07
DO YOU KNOW

If you want to know how the politi-
cal machine" works; II you want to
know the strength" of each state;
IL you want to know how your state
and other states have voted during
the past twenty-five or thirty years
in other words, II you want to know
a hundred and one different things
doesn't know, you have only to secure
a copy of 1.-THE Presidency of the
United States" and all Of this desir-
able information will be yours for 1Oc
This little book has been compiled
by experts at great expense, and the
information, it contains is absolutely
reliable and strictly non-partisan. 1t
is not only intensely interesting but
has a distinct educational value that
makes 1t desirable for school children
as we'll as for grown-ups.
THE Presidency of the United
States" will be used by thousands of
people this year as quick and ready
reference for information on all past
and present elections, and as final
authority" for settling all election
arguments and disputes.
| The ability to answer correctly the
questions this book contains indicates
a more intimate knowledge of past
history and current events than is
possessed by the average citizen.
Many a surprise is in store for any
one who thinks to do so without
brushing up"
/ We were fortunate in securing a
supply of these books for immediate
delivery. If you want one you can
secure a copy at this Office for only
ten cents.
BE sure you are right-then &c
ahead" was the favorite saying OF
old David Crockett Those who be.
lieve in this motto will find in "The
Presidency of the United States" an
abundant supply Of historical facts
and non-partisan information upon
which to base their statements and
arguments during the 1915 presiden,
tial campaign.
! Secure your copy at this Office right
away before the supply is exhausted
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07

The Thursday Afternoon club was
entertained at the home Of Mrs. c.
B. Stewart Thursday afternoon, June
20. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Thornton
Thomas were the hostesses. The
election of officers was held and the
following members were elected for
the ensuing year: President. Mrs.
T. L. Edgar; vice president, Mrs. d.
F. Bartlett; secretary. Mrs. L. I. Git
fin; treasurer, Mrs. E. P. Johnson ,
critic. Mrs. William Broadbent.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07

Grandpa Stanley arrived Wednes-
visiting for few weeks at the home
of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. T. J..
Stanley.-Manzanola Sun.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07
Cut Your Weeds.

All weeds must be cut on vacant
property and along streets in front of
and about residence property by
Tuesday, July IL, or city will have
this done and charge the cost to
premises. Those wishing to have the
work done by the city may notify the
marshal and same will be attended
to. A. H. THOMAS, Marshal.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07
NUMA NEWS.

Numa-Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Bel
den of San Diego. CAL, visited Thurs
day and Friday with Mrs. Belden's s
aunt, Mrs. J. T. Mundell. They were
enroute to Chicago and Niagara
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Altman and Mrs.
Mines of Limon autoed from that
place Sunday and were guests in the
P. L. Beard home till Monday even
ing.
! Aubern Means, nephew of j. T.
Mundell, who has been visiting rela-
tives here the last month, returned
to his home in Weston, w. Va, last
week.
Cephas Jamison and Charles Will
Jams of Dragoo., Colo, were visiting
with the Beard family Monday. Mr..
Jamison left Tuesday for Quinter,
Kan, where he will work in the har-
vest fields.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Charles Sewers has been seriously
ill for the past several days.
James Graves has removed to Ord
way from Crowley.
w. r. Hinshaw has returned from
a visit to the east with his parents.
Have your ice delivered on sched-
ule time by Martin, the ice man.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07
Evangelical Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and p. IN.
Morning subject, Gods Name"
Evening theme, 1.-The Christian
Race"
Y. P. A. meeting at 7:15 p. m.
H. A. SCHNEIDER, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07

Olney Springs-Mrs. Grain. who
has been taking treatments in Coffey-
Vile. Kans.. for the past three
months. returned to her home in
olney last Friday, very much i'm
proved in health.
Miss Chase of Canon City is the
guest Of Miss Jones of the Stuhbs
ranch.
Mrs. Gus Nesslage of the Cudahy
ranch left Wednesday for Chicago,
where she will visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Parmerly.
Mrs. Price Leach shopped in Olney
"Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Montgomery
and baby came from Denver Friday
for a ten-days' visit with Mr.. Mont
gomery's parents in Olney.
Move Shipley came home from
Kansas City July 4. He has been
east some time for his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Larson and
Miss Hilder Salmonson were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. McKeeby and Miss
Day for the picnic lunch July 4th.
Mrs. w. N. Dennis went to Wal
senburg last Friday for a months
visit with her brother and his family.
Mrs. G. E. Bicknell of Manzanola
was in Olney Wednesday advertising
Cherry Pie day.
B. F. Fraker and family moved to
Pueblo Thursday to make their
home.
Joe Jarboe left last Wednesday
for Parsons, Kans., for a visit with
his parents.
Dewey Griswold went to Pueblo
last Thursday to make application to
join the navy.
DR.. johnson returned to Denver
last Thursday afternoon.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07

Miss Marie Waugh and sister, Mrs.
|fred Waugh, returned Monday from
colorado Springs, where they had
|oeeh visiting. They went up into
Inc mountains while there.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07
George Minyard Is Dead.

While on business trip to Wyom-
ing George Minyard was taken i'll
and returned as far as Pueblo, where
his wife met him July 4. He did not
survive the trip, but died in St.
Mary's hospital Wednesday morning
at o'clock. The body will be
brought to Olney Springs, where it
will be inferred.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07
Grandview Services.

Rev. r. P. Stephenson will preach
at the Grandview school house on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07
NOT HOW BIC---BUT HOW STRONG!

The size ofa bank does not indicate
its strength Get deeper into the
question than the building and the
statement of the big deposits and
learn the real strength Of your bank.
We always carry in our vaults casn
reserve consistent with safety Our
Investments are all gilt edged. Om-
GERS of this bank are men OF charac-
ter-shouldering the great responsi-
bility of banking with the determine
tion to serve the banks customers to
the best of their ability. This bank
ia 4 GOOD place to open yoar account
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07

ffe111lsE "a ] ( Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
AGED FATHER Of
DEAD GIRL TELLS
PATHETIC STORY
Parent Describes Finding Body
of Marion Lambert of
Whose Murder Young Or
pet Is Accused,

Waukegan, ILL.,, June g-restimony
of Frank Lambert and Edward Orpet
respective fathers of Marion Lambert
and viii Orpet, th~ afternoon held
a court room full of spectators tense
consin university student for the muir
der of his former sweetheart.
Lambert, bent with age, slowly told
the story Of how he found his daugh-
ter dead in Helms woods and was
composed throughout the questioning
of both the state and the defense.
A surprise was sprung al the close
of the cross examination of Lambert
when the state called 60 the stand Ed
ward OTpot. Il was 2 move not eX-
pected bY the attorneys for the de-
tense and created stir In the court
room. The father Of the accused was
on the stand until late in the day.
The scene of the tragedy at Three
Oaks was pictured with simple pathos
by the father of the dead girl. He
told of how he had seen his daughter
alive the last time the night before
he discovered her body lie had kiss
ed her good night, and in the morn
ing had left home early
Surprised on his return in the even
ing at not finding her home he went
in search for her. With a perceptble
tremor in his voice he told how he
had come upon the body.
ON examining the body Of his
daughter in the woods Lambert testi-
fled that although he had a quantity
OF cyanide of potassium, he kept 1t In
a locked closet and the only key never
left his possession
His testimony on cross-examination
was practically the same as that given
for the state.
Edward owen Orpet, the youths
father, gardener Of the Cyrus McCor-
mick estate, testified that he Kept a
half pound of cyanide of potassium in
the greenhouse and the door was left
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
AFFAIR TO
BE HUSTLED BY WAR

Paris. May 20 The ar rs expect
cd 10 terminate an controversy over
The preyfuss affair. which was still a
subject Of division among Frenchlneu
at the beginning of hosulities. The
royallst paper, Action FRANCHISE, mas
dropped It's daily reminder of what 1t
declared to be Irregularities commit
ted by the court Of appeals IN favor
of Dreyfuss. and papers Of al shades
of opinion do honor totthose involved
on both sides of the question who
have distinguished themselves IN the
war
Besides Pierre Dreytuss, the COM
mandant's son, who was recently eited
for heroic conduct al Douaulnont
Emile Dreyfuss. his nephew, was
killed in the battle Of Champagne lust
after he had received the cross OF the
Legion Of Honor. Commandant Drey-
fuss himself is still commanding the
artillery of a sector of the entrenched
camp Of Par.
OF the men identified with the
movement against Dreyfuss. Colonel
du Patty de Clam and his sons have
all won the war cross and all Of them
have been promoted in the Legion OF
Honor. Commandant Lauth has been
promoted lieutenant-colonel, while
Commandments Pauffin Saint-Morel
and Antoine have won the stars OF
general
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
POST EXCHANGE NOW IN
FL0URISHING CONDITION

SPECIAL ofsrsrcH 70 MORNING 'ousNsLl
Columbus y. NJ. June 9.--The post
exchange which was established a few
days ago under the supervision OF
Lieutenant Peck. of Albuquerque. is
now IN q flourishing condition and rs
making money every day. The idea
Of post exchange was taken up AT
a meeting of company commanders
about pay day. as il was evident that
the mcn would spend q considerable
part of their pay for cold drinks,
candy, cigars. etc.
Information was obtained by Lieu
tenant Peck from officers IN charge
Of other exchanges in camp and with
in surprisingly short time the ex-
change was open for business with q
small stock This stock has been
steadily increased every day since and
the exchange is now selling between
sih0 and s200 worth of goods daily
and an sales show a profit Within
"A few days substantial building will
be erected TO house the exchange, and
a still further increase IN the business
is looked for Also, some time this
week coupon books good for pur-
chases ut the exchange will he Issued
by company commanders to their
men up To one-thirl Of their pay, ana
this money will be taken out OF the
pay at the end of each month. The
profits from the exchange, which will
run from $500 per month up will be
divided among The companies for use
in the mess funds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
DRAINING OF INLAND
LAKE IS COMPLETED


Amsterdam, Netherlands May "a
The draining of the inland lake of
5000 acres formed north Of Am
sterdam by the disastrous floods of
january last has been completed, save
for one or two of the deeper 'pold-
ers" or basins IN the area IN ques-
ton. which are to he free of the in
vading waters by the end of the pres
cnt month. The construction ana In
stallation of the giant pumping plant
on the restored Zuyder Zoe bikes was
carried out in four weeks. ana the ac-
tual pumping took another four, so
that the problem " removing some
thing like 200 100000 cubic meters of
water was dealt with in a matter of
two months only SO far as Dutch
engineers are aware, this IS an un-
equalled feat in any other country in
the world. The advance made by
modern photographic engineering
may be gathered nom the fact that
after the floods Of February. 1926.
the draining took mtil July, 1898,
lasting thus a period of seventeen
months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
SAYS GERMANS WERE
ROUTED IN SEA FIGHT
lsr uorS,ne JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAsso wlssi

London, June l0.-The Earl OF
Selborne. president of the board of
agriculture speaking in London last
night on the recent battle IN the
North sea between the British and
Germans, said
How precipitate was the flight OF
the German fleet is shown 10y the fact
that only three men were wounded in
the whole of Admiral Jellicoe's fleet
Not one of his ships was able to get
IN the gun fire more than six min
utes
'ln the first two phases Of the ac-
ton the German sailors fought well,
and their strategy was right in re-
firing at the beginning Of the third
phase Of the lattle when Admiral Jel-
lcoe's fleet arrived. for II they want
ed to preserve their fleet it was nee
essarv to avoid deliberately challeng-
ing for the mastery of the sea at this
time. But after that to proclaim q
great victory aud "a schca! holiday
ana 10 publish speech Ike that of
the kaisers was making the German
navy ridiculous"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
PRESIDENT BUSY ON
PLATFORM DRAF I

lsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsgp WiEEl
Washington. June g.--Results Of
the ballotlng at Chicago were re-
ceived at the White House tonight by
special wire, but President Wilson did
not see the dispatches until late at
night when he returned from the thea
ter Then he went over them care
fully, together with many personal
messages from democratic leaders on
the ground watching the republican
and progressive conventions.
During the day the president spent
several hours working on the draft
Of platform he Is preparing for sub
mission to the democratic convention
in st. Louis and various planks also
were discussed in the detail at the
cabinet meeting
Santor Walsh of Montana. who
will be the Montana member of the
resolutions committee at st. Louis,
also worked during the day on planks
for the platform. lie said every ef-
fort would be made TO keep the plat
form as short as possible a debate
on suffrage is expected in the reso-
buttons committee and most demo-
cratic leaders here believe votes Tor
women win be approved. but "a dec
laration made that the question is one
for the states to decide. II Is not
expected that a prohibition plank VIII
he included
The president Is expected to make
known his selection for chairman of
the democratic committee tomorrow
or next day Several committeeman
have been suggested for the place, in
Guiding Messrs. Cummings Of Con
meet and Marsh " iowa
TO dispose Of widely circulated re-
ports that he might be chosen chair
man. Secretary McAdoo issued this
statement tonight
II have repeatedly stated that un-
der no circumstances would | accept
the chairmanshiD Of the democratic
national committee.
This Is final
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
HAMPSHIRE WAS ATTIRE
BEFORE SHE SANK
l.v MOANING younn.l spse,.. .sAssp wlssl

Aberdeen. Scotland. June l0.-The
British cruiser Hampshire was seen
to be afire before she sank off the
Orkney islands while carrying Earl
Kitchener, the British war minister.
to Russia, according to statements of
men on trawlers and steamers ar
irving here from the Orkneys. The
disaster occurred last Monday night
only an hour after Earl Kitchener and
members of his staff had embarked
on the cruiser at the extreme north
Of Scotland.
one trawler reported that the war
ship appeared to have blown up, al
though no sound of an explosion was
heard. probably on account of the
terrific storm that was raging
The raft from the cruiser which
was flung ashore with twelve men
clinging TO it, was discovered along
the rocky and desolate coast The
men were battered and exhausted. A
few Of them murmured; Kitchener
was on board" and then fell asleep
About eighty bodies were found along
the cliffs, many of them still warm
In their terrific battle with The
sea the clothing of some Of the men
had been torn from their bodies
Their hands and feet had been mu-
tilated in desperate efforts 10 climb
the cliffs.
According 10 the reports. Earl
Kitchener and tie memhers of his
staff were placed in one of the ship $
boats, which got clear Of the wreck
but was swamped in the terrific sea
that was running
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
WANT SHORT ALLIANCE
OF DUAL M0NARCHIES

Zurich. Switzerland May l1--Aus-
trian and German newspapers ar
irving here have failed To publish
detailed accounts of the action of the
budapest chamber OF commerce in
adopting emphatieally- wlrUed rcSolu-
lions urging that the new Ausgleich
between Hungary and Austria shall
be for only ten Years.
The Ausgleich is a working agree
nent between the two nations for
carrying on the monarchy's affairs
dealing with the army and navy. Gus
toms finances diplomatic service and
other governmental departments COM
mon to both countries. The present
agreement will expire in lalI and
there has been some discussion o.
having the new Ausgleich continuing
for twenty or twenty-five years, on
the ground that It would he impossible
10 organize wifhm shorter period OF
time an alliance of the magnitude do
sired by Austria.
Acc riding To Hungarian newspapers
the Bucharest chamber Of commences
resolutions are declared TO reflect the
views of q majority Of the llcmhers
of parliament.
These resolutions include express
sion of a conviction that HungarS
must be independent Of Austria IN
customs matters and have her own
tariffs TO a chtain extent Austria
Is chiefly manufacturing state.
Hungary has been largely agricultural
but within the past few Years has,
with government subj entions and
other official assistance, lahorously
built up various industries, which has
led TO demand by business interests
that Hungary be allowed 20 make he
own commercial treaties with other
countries with view furthert to de-
velop her industries AT the same
time. the agricultural Interests appa-
rcntly prefer the continuance Of the
common customs-tariff of the dual
empire. as these Interests c<sire u
shut out foreign grain and cattle and
10 sell most Of their produce TO Aus
tria.
With regard To Germany, the rest'-
lutions demand Il new and reciprocal
treaty of character more favorable
TO Hungary aud under waich foreign
nations would not he excluded from
the benefits OF special concessions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
$3.50 IS GIVEN
BY MORA COUNTY
FOR STATE FAIR
Commissioners Make Appro-
priation for Exhibit in Ex-
cess of That of Last Year
Committee Is Named,

Mora. ~ NJ, June 9-At a meeting
of the county commissioners of Mora
county held here today w p. South
ard. Of Albuquerque, president of the
New Mexico state fair commission, an-
peared before the board and asked
that an appropriation be made for an
adequate exhibit of the county's re
sources at the fair to be held in Albu-
querque next fan. As a result an APP
preparation of $3.50 was made for this
pdrpose, the amount being in excess
Of last years appropriation by $3.50.
Committees were also appointed by
the board 10 undertake the gathering
Of an exhibit which will show to the
hest possible advantage the resources
of the county and II is certain that
Mora county viii make a showing at
the fair that her people will be proud
Of Much good was obtained by the
county from the publicity gained by
the exhibit last year, and with the
experience that was gained from that
undertaking it is certain that Mora
viii make q strong bid 4for the prize
offered by the board for 1.-THE best
county exhibit
Conditions in Mora county were
never more favorable than at the
present time Excellent crops are in
prospect and prosperity is evident on
every hand The possibilities for adj
vaneement that lie in the making Of a
credtablo exhibit have enthused the
people Of The community over The fair
and a big crowd is sure to come down
to Albuquerque from here at that
time.
President Southland left this after
-nNnI fnr I-na Annus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
weIl-l.nowp SANTA Fcan Dead.

Santa F'e, June 9.-William NJ. Ia
Dor, one of the best known residents
of santa F'e county Is reported to
have died suddenly last night on a
Santa Fe train near Trinidad. Colo
Mr. Tabor for Years owned ttre Gl0ri-
eta battle-ground and the old stage
station at Glorieta, whore he con-
Quoted Il store and in which he had
the postoffice while he was postmast-
err He had extensive livestock inter-
ests and land holdings in the same
vicinity and was local leader among
the republicans. Heart disease is
given as the cause Of his death. His
wife survives him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
POVERTY DRIVES GRAND
DUCHY TO GERMANY


~" Relentless economic pressure Is
driving LuXemhurg into the arms OF
Germany despite the tact that the
sympathies Of seyen-eights Of the
population are the other way" said
American Minister Van DIXIE, who re-
turned Friday evening from week :
trip through the little grand duchy
during which he daily heard the
thunder Of the guns at Verdun
There Is great scarcity of flour
and pork in Luxembourg and negotin-
tions for supply of the needed food
stuffs from the commission fnI relief
IN Belgium are still pending.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
CARRANZISTAS PLAN
TO HELP AMERICANS

san Antonio, Tex, une 9.--~t;eneral
Parker at Brownsville. Tex. reported
70 General Funston today that Gen.
Alfred Ricaut was moving with g.
force Of Carranza troops along the
Mexican side OF the Rio Grsnde in
the direction Of Nueyo Laredo TO co.
operate in the effort to prevent a raid
across by the border hy Luis de Ia
Rosa and his army, now estimated at
400 men. De la Rosa was last re-
ported al La Jarita. south of Laredo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10

Santa Fe. June 9--Alfrcd Rolls
and a squad Of five Boy Scout. have
gone to he upper Peeos 10 prepare
the annual summer camp on the up
per Panchuela. near the camp or
Ranger A. j. Council. the Soutmaster.
The rest Of the scouts will follow to-
mnrrnM.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10

New York. June 81 Dr } Grant
Lyman. convicted OF using tie mails
10 defraud investors 'p eit and min
ing stocks IN wi 'ch Is G,4n under the
firm name Of John e. Putname q Co.
was sentenced To serve one year and
six months in the Atlanta peniten-
tlarN.