davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-24
Notice Ia Nos-R~.id~as Of Probate oi
VIII.


State Of Colorado. county OF otero, So
The p.opl. of the stat. Of Colorado 20
Pastor of Holy Trinity Church, Pat
rick Bergen, Joseph Bergen. Molli"
Johnson, ali OF Middletown. Ohio
Greeting:
Whereas. IL has been made to appear
TO the county court Of ot.ro county IN
the state of Colorado, that you. the
said pastor OF Holy Trinity Church
Patrick Bergen, Joseph Bergen. Mollir
Mlnnlg.r, Lizzie Brandon and Kate
Johnson. are iegat.es under the Will OF
Anna T.. Ford, late of ot.ro county,
Colorado. deceased. and that you are
all non-residents Of the state OF Colo
RADIO.
Now. therefore, In accordance with
the provisions OF the statute In such
case made and provided. and by order
OF court duly made and entered. you
are hereby notified that an instrument
OF writing purportine to be III. last
viii and Testament OF the said Anna y
Ford. deceased, wns presented TO sara
court for probate on the I'd day Of
June. A. D., 1916. by Robert w. Pattef-
son, residing at La Junt. IN the state
OF Colorado; that the said dccedcnt
dent OF Ia Juntn. otero county, in the
state OF COLORADO; that the said dece:
dent. according TO the said alleged
will devised and beau.athed her prop
crty In the words and figures follow-
First direc, that all my JUS, debts,
including funeral expenses and the es.
pens.s Of administration. be paid by my
executor hereinafter named.
Second direct that there be paid
from my said estate for masses for thc
repose OF my soul and that OF my faml'
~. AS follows TO wit:
To the pastor Of Holy Trinity church
Of Middlctown. Ohio. the sum OF fifty
Dollars.
TO the pastor of 81. Patricks Church
OF La Junta. Colorado. the sum OF FIJI
Third-T diree, that my executor de.
on interest In the First National Bank
Of La Junta. Colorado. and that the In.
tsrsst on said amount be used. under
ss az .sd Sa 81 hs ,s ss1 graves raves
OF myself and husband In repair. -,
FOURTH devise and beauea,h all
tn. residue and remainder Of my es.
brothers and sisters. to-. wit; Patrick
Bergen, Joseph Bergen. Moiiie Mimi.
ger, iisxic brandon. Nellie sehaffer
them. equally. share and share alike
You sr. hereby notified 70 be and
appear before said court at the county
Jsn,s fSs The eo our sos Of o s.ss tho
state OF Colorado, on the 10th day Of
July. 4. p. 1915. then and there e At.
tend ne hearing on Oh. probate Of nc ne
the said Anna ". Ford. deceased, and
further to do and perform what shall
then, ny the said court be required
In witness whereof, ! have hcrcunto
set my hand and affixed the seal 81
said court at my office In La Junta
IN said county, this 20 day OF June. A.
D.. 1916.
r. W. MCDANIEL.
Judge and Ex.Officio CLERK Of the
County Court Of osero County. Colo
RADIO.
tsEAL)
ny MILDRED FIELD. Deputy.
First publication. June 10. 1915.
Last publication. July /. 1910.
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-24
Notice Of sheriff. sale.


Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF a special execution issued out OF the
district court of ptero county, Colora-
do. on June y, 1916, in favor OF a.
and GertruG, l., Barclay. commanding
me u make the sum of Three Thous-
AMI sixty eight dollars ,$S0GS), to-
gether with interest thereon from June
IL. .sit, at the rate OF eigtt per cen.
per ?nnam, and costs in .Ec sum OF
Fourteen and fifty one hundredth dol
lars, together with the costs incident
&C. giving This notice and the making
OF this sale, | viii on saturday. the
18th dEv OF July, 4. u. 1916, OFFER Tor
public sale ghu sell at the south tfoht
door OF tie court house in the city On
L. Junta. Colorado. at the hour OF ii
o'clock a. m. OF said day, the following
described real and personal property
situate in the county of otero, ana
state OF Colorado, to-wit:
The east half of the northeast quar-
ter tEis OF NE \. of Section Fifteen
40. and the northwest quarter CIV AZ
and the west half OF the northeast
quarter W. Of NEhl of section
Fourteen 90, Township Twenty-Five
$3.50 South, of Range Fifty. seven tbD
West. OF the sixth principal meridian
also all bitches and water rights there
unto belonging and also Sertfcats
No 20 for 1861 shares of the capital
stock OF the Timpas Creek Reservoir
Ditch and Land Company, Colorado
corporation, and Certificate No ll3 Tor
hfty shares of the capital stock OF
said company, and that At said time and
place | viii sell TO the highest and best
bidder for cash all the right title and
interest OF said J. A Barclay and
Gsrtrud. l.. Barclay In and to said de-
scrihed lands and certificates OF stock
ALIEN YANT
sheriff Of Otero County, Colorado.
BY {. u STEWARD.
tndersheriff.
First publication. June "a 1915.
Last publication. July :. 1915,
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-24
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance OF 'o,d
to sufficiently nourish both body ami
brain during the growing period when
natures demands are greater than in
mature life. This is shown in 50 many
pale faces, lean bodies. frequent colds,
and lack OF ambition.
For all such children we say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
SCOTS Emulsion, and need it now. l,
possesses in concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. l,
changes weakness to strength; it makes
them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott q Bovine. HIoom6eld. Nj.
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-24

to Jul, -. 1916, as no other application
TO i.,ts, the above described lands VIII
bt considered after said date
JOHN r. VIVIAN,
Register State Board Land Commis-
sioners.
First publication. June "a. 1916
Last publication. July l. 1916.
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-24

The affairs Of the Bent County Mo.
tor Company. by mutpai consent. are
thority to make any debts or contracts
ward n you hold any bill against the
company present them at once at the
Farmers state Bank. Las Animas.
Colo.
MAX ~ RoTHOi.Z,
r. J. HEBRON.
l.. ". HEBRON.
FIRST publication. June II. 1916.
Last publication. July =. 1916
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-24

UC OQON.
You wonder why you don't get ahead
Why your pay isn't increased. Why you
don't get promoted. You blame everything
and everybody, when the real drawback is
YOURSELF.
Your are Standing Still because you lack
TRAINING. Because you have not PRE-
PARED yourself to do some one thing bet
ter than others. If you really want to get
ahead the way is open for you.
The International Correspondence
School has been helping men to climb into
better positions for over Is years. Nearly
10000 reported last year that the |. C. S.
training had won them advancement. YOU
can get l. C. S. training in your spare time
in your own home without losing day from
your present employment
Position, Power, Good Money, Inde-
pendence, are within your reach. The |. C..
S. are ready to help you be the man you
want to be- Let them show you how. The
business of the International Correspondence
Schools is to help just such men as you get
good positions and hold them.
Mark opposite the profession you would
like to enter and leave with or mail to H. C..
Holderman, care of Tribune office or Sher-
man Hotel. In years to come you will
count this the turning point in your life.
Window thinner
show AR
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SURVEYS ~ndM.p
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i Concrete
Structure Engineer.
GERMAN
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La Junta tribune., 1916-06-24
Nssi~e Of Application - Lease sssss
0sasAs.

office OF the State Board of Land Com.
mirsioncrs. Denver. Colo. June 10,
1916.
Notice In hereby given that J. v,
Eiwood. whose postoffirc address In
TimpHs, Colo. has made application
No. a so7s. 10 lease the following de.
srribed School Lands. situate In Otero
county. Colorado, to.wits
All Of seetion 30. Township 30 South.
Range 81 West
Notice In further hereby given that
all other persons desiring 10 file an
70 lease this tract Of land
must filB the same In this office prior
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, Aug.
28.-In Somme district, in evening and
night, strong enemy forces after copi-
GUS artillery preparation made fresh
attempts to break our lines north of
the river. Several British storming
attacks against front Of Thiepval,
MouQuet Fe, Delville wood, and Gef-
fouy, and French against the fronts
Of Maurepas and Clery. The attacks
failed after hand-to-hand combats and
by counter attacks.
Southwest of Moquet Fe and in Del
vile wood. combats still going on in
small party trenches. Lively artil-
lery activity in evening hours on both
sides of canal and east Meuse. Else
where on the west front, no incidents
Of Importance.
Hindenburg's front: Near Lenneau-
den, patrol brought In two officers
and 81 men. Northeast OF Svinitschuy,
an Austro-H Hungary troop repulsed
Russian detachments.
Archduke Carl's front: North Of
Dniester, Russian forces attacked.
Enemy's success at Beming complete
ly counterbalanced by nightly counter
attack. Further northward between
,Tomstobaby and Seayalov, troops pre-
pared for an attack were impeded by
curtain fire and forced to abandon
trenches.
In the Carpathians, Russian at
tacks against ridge northwest Of
Kulul and Vipczyna were repulsed. On
Soebenburgen, frontier, Rumanian
prisoners were brought. in.
Balkans, Noglena front: Bulgarians
conquered heights south of Seborsko,
Ceganska and Planina. Serbian coun-
ter-attacks failed.
Yesterdays Report
GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, Aug
29.-Western war theater: In numer.
Gus sectors on the front. hostile fire
was more active. On Somme river.
artillery duels are very violent North
Of Somme, English attacks were re.
peated between Thiepval and Pozi-
eres with considerable forces. They
failed under sanguinary hostile losses.
Hand to hand fighting continues viol-
ent north of Ovillers. In Delville for
est, southeast of Guillemont, several
hand grenade attacks were repulsed.
Right of Meuse, French attacked be-
tween Thiaumont work and Fleury
and in the mountain forests. Attack
ing waves broke down in artillery and
infantry machine gun fire.
Minor hostile advances south and
southeast of st Mihiel were without
success. %
Three hostile aeroplanes were shot
down in an air engagement, one south
of Arras, two near Bapaume, fourth
east of st. Quentin fell undamaged
into our hands.
Eastern war theater: Situation Is
generally unchanged. In some places,
fire activity increased somewhat
West of Stochod near Rudkal Ger.
viczcze, infantry engagements going
on. North of Dniester, feeble Russian
attacks we're repulsed, more than 100
made prisoners.
In Carpathians, fighting takes place
with Russo-R -Rumanian vanguards
Near Burzson on Grilalipa, q Russian
aeroplane In an air engagement was
forced to land.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
BUCHAREST REI0lCES AT
FIRST RUMANIAN VICTORY

PARIS, France, Aug. 30.-Des-
patches from Bucharest tell of the
Wild scenes &c the men leave for the
front, while their fellows left behind
for the time being, cheering furiously
the departing soldiers, and the city q
mass OF color In honor of the fare
well.
The news that the passes leading
into Hungary had been pierced by the
Rumanian advance guards. and that
the gates to the enemy's country stood
open when announced In the cafes and
public places of Bucharest and other
Rumanian cities, brought about scenes
of the greatest enthusiasm. People
went wild with Joy, although the
papers OF the country warned them
that the real Fighting is still to come,
and advised them to prepare for long
hard struggle.
Greeks Grow Restlve
Dispatches from Athens, declare
that the Greeks are becoming more
and more incensed by the continued
invasion Of their territory by the Bull
gars, and that they are now prepar-
ed to follow any suggestions that
former premier yenizelos may make.
They are particularly angered by the
occupation of Kavala, Greek city
near the Aegean sea out of which Greek
troops were forced few days ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30

affected will be still further reduced.
It could not be learned that this has
been definitely determined but 1t is
known that 1t is under consideration
and that II strike actually occurs,
this course is likely to be pursued.
Army In Good Position
Whether the railroad strike on the
mainland lasts . week or six months
is not bothering the regular army on
Oahu. According to officials Of the
depot quartermaster's office today,
there are rations enough on hand In
the army storehouses to feed all
troops on this island, under ordinary
conditions, for months, and In addi-
ton, sufficient stores are kept for
sale to army POST exchanges to last
for three months.
Among the ration articles raised,
manufactured, or grown in the terri
tory, and purchased locally, SO that
the strike would have but little
effect on them, are fresh beef and
mutton, fresh potatoes, coffee, gran
ulated sugar, fish and numerous other
items. Enough flour Is also carried
to supply Oahu troops for 6 months
even If the supply were cut eff.
However, strike would materially
interfere with shipments OF supplies
and materials from the mainland to
the Hawaiian Department. Shipments
to Honolulu TO-. the army from all
sources, transports and Matson steam
ers, range from $4,000 to $4,000
pounds a month. In the fiscal year
from July /, 1915, 70 June 30, 1916,
the depot quartermaster's office re-
ceiyed grand total from the main
land, on all boats, including trans
ports, of 49,, ,000, 600 pounds. The lowest
monthly shipment arriving here from
the mainland was $4,000 pounds in
August, 1915, and the highest 212,000
pounds in February, 1916.
Would Affect cannsries Seriously.
Although not greatly concerned
over the threatened mainland railway
strike. pineapple Gamers admitted to-
day that the walkout, If materially
prolonged, would be felt by their COM
panies. -
L. E. Arnold. superintendent of the.
Hawaiian Pineapple Company, thinks
that til strike will last only a short
time, even If 1t comes, and he hopes
ii will not come. -: :-..~ !. r..
"1f the strike continued indefinite
ly," he says, 'the movement of can
ned pineapple, especially to the east
ern states, would certainly lessen and
undoubtedly the coast receiving sta
tions and our storing space here would
become congested.
Congestion would be about the
only bad effect 1t would have on us,
however. Our rush season is past and
we are only working half days now
or full days with half crews"
Will P. Thomas, president of the
Thomas neapple Company, says a
cessation of freight shipments In the
states would seriously affect his con-
cern. The entire 1916 output of the
Thomas cannery Is sold, he says. and
shipping instructions, mostly from
eastern or interior states, have been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30

And
|. AVIATION MAKE
AID CLUB TOPICS
Mainland Water Champions
and Duke Present: Talk
on Aero Club

Members Of the Honolulu Ad Club
were In the swim" and up In the
air" at the luncheon today. Swim
ming champions were the guests OF
honor and the Aero Club project was
brought up by Lieut.. r. G. Holiday in
a brief talk.
There are two worlds champions In
/. Hawaii at present. One OF them at
tended the Ad Club banquet. and this
champion, Duke Kahanamoku, lead
ing natator of the globe. assistad in
welcoming Ludy LANCER, Tedford
Cam and Herbert vollmer. 4 The
three American champions thanked
the members OF the Ad Club for the
reception and voted that Honolulu
was an ideal place to visit
President Harrington in welcoming
the mermen said that the Ad Club
is always in favor of boosting good
clean athletics. He remarked that
any sport which brought out type
of men with good minds and even
nerves, combined with strong muscles,
is more than worth while. I'VE are
in favor of them and want them to
go the limit, but If there is only one
championship to go around we want
it to remain right here In Hawaii.
Perhaps Duke will attend to that" he
commented.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
Wilson May Appeal to Workers
to Get Strike Order Rescinded

WASHINGTON, d. c. Aug 30Both the railroad executives
preparing the railroad strike ordered
Monday September o'clock The getting ready TO
possible.
Wilson attempting persuade the botherhoods
ordered the strike postpone the execution OF the order
rescnd altogether until Congress act He points out that
Congress legislation will safeguard the interests
of the
The president appeal to the workers themselves to direct
postpone execution of the strike order
The leaders that earth except satisfactory
the strike Monday and that they have
power rescind the order that has been given.
COURT INJUNCTION BEGUN.
indication of possible methods for checking the strike
enoned Railway Conduct
from calling a strike the Union Pacific road
This points the what may be done elsewhere 1t -
intimaed njunctons possible other
employees compelled remain at their
committee interstate adopted
morning calling hearings the proposed r
legislation Thursday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
HONOLULU FORTUNATELY SITUATED
IN CASE STRIKE Be not AVERTED
Sugar Has Mostly Been Shipped Army Has Supplies for Six
Months and Freight Waiting Shipment From San Francisco
Piers Would Garry City Comfortably for Some Time to Come

So far as its chief industry, the
production of sugar. is concerned, Ha-
wall will find itself fortunately placed
IL railroad strike should occur. BY
far the major part of its crop has
been already marketed and part of
the balance will go to San Francisco
and will not need railroad transporta-
ton to reach its destination.
Manager Allen M. NOVEL; of the
Sugar Factors Company said this
morning that more than $4,000 tons
Of sugar had already been shipped
and arrived at destination. There was
1900 tons which arrived in San
Francisco the middle of the month and
should reach New York before Labor
Day.
$50 far as the companies Of the
Sugar Factors Company are concern
ed" said NOVEL;, there is only about
$4,000 tons that would be affected
even II there be a strike and 1t last
as long as two months. There are
other sugars In small amounts that
can well wait until in December or
until shipments from the new crop be-
gin. There is now on the water
about 13,600 tons. Yes, the sugar in
dustry will be fortunate II a strike
comes that 1t did not materialize
sooner"
There was a report that the last
two sugar shipments by the American
Hawaiian boats will go through the
canal and If so the amount of sugar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
WAY IS OPENED
+. FOR HARMONY in
BOURBON RANKS
Governors Conference With
McCandleSS Faction Com
mittee May Bring Fusion
"THR0WN DOWN" TWICE,
He WATcHFULLY WAITS
Organization Now Anxious That
Chief Executive Shah Help
in Campaign

Harmony, plenty of it. in the ranks
of the Democrats, and q possible fu-
sion Of the so-called Pinkham and
McCandless-Wilson factions, Is prom.
:sed If Governor Pinkham adheres to
his views on party matters as express
ed on Monday to special committee
Of Bourbons appointed to interview
him on his attitude toward the local
organization.
The recent passage OF a resolution
pointing out the needs of harmony In
the Bourbon ranks as vital asset
Turing the coming campaign, brought
lbout the appointment of q commit
tee consisting OF NJ. H. Sanders, Solo,
mon Meheula, Daniel Kamahu, VIII
liam Ackerman. William Kaai and
Samuel Hardesty to visit the chief
executive. What transpired at the
conference with the governor was
made public at joint meeting Of the
territorial central committee and
county committee In Phoenix hall
Tuesday evening.
Governor Pinkham, unable to be at
his office, received the committee at
his home, where he has been confined
with a slight illness. The governor
kept to his bed during the conference.
The governor told the committee.
according to. the report at the Tues
day meeting, that he had tried to
come into the local Democratic organ
lzation and that he had made over
lures to the party leaders tending to
fContinued on page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
New York Police Prepare to Take
Control Of Food Supply if Strike
Associated Press Service by Federal wirsIsssl

Associate Press >
NEW YORK. N Y, Aug 30AIarmed at the possible short
age supplies metropolis facing the city auho
taking steps for municipal control of the food supply OF
New York With Mayor Mtehes approval and under the
supervision Arthur Woods the
police prepared control the moment 1t becomes
tain that the railroad employees will quit -
dealers in food supplies being made
municipal of retail establishments planned
food enough for week if the outside
ply is cut off, say the authorities
milk dealers declare that in the event of shortage in milk
threatening they will adhere to the policy of babes first
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
Nation Faces Meat Shortage II
Event Of Strike, Say Chicago Men

-fAsaocai seri b
CHICAGO Ill., Aug 3OThe nation faces only danger but
certainty shortage in the event that railroad strike
called throughout the country.
summary of statements by packers jobers wholesalers and
retailers called flow OF
ca sheep and swine from the grazing and raising states
stopped the supply in this city would last but three days
packers keep little hand The yards would be
emped within few hours and the nearby supplies exhausted
Soyard officials who have given much thought to the situation
entirely gone
refrigerated packed goods would be perous exhaustion
reckoning present of consumption.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
JAPANESE STAR
LOSESMATCH TO
GEORGE Church

FOREST HILLS, L. l., Aug. 30
George Myers Church, former Prince
ton champion tennis player Of Tena-
fly, N. j., defeated Ichiya Kumagae,
Japanese champion. at the West Side
courts this afternoon in three straight
sets. Kumagae did not play the same
game today as he did against john
ston, and Church was playing remark
able tennis throughout The sets
Ment So, 6-3, 6-1. Church's play to-
day gives him an excellent opportu-
nifty for place in the finals. He was
ranked as No. 9 last year and with
Dean Mathey In the doubles was
ranked third.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
FUNERAL OF POLICE
OFFICER HELD TODAY

The funeral of Antoine Comes,
mounted police officer, who died Tues
day morning Of heart failure while on
duty, is this afternoon at 4 o'clock
from the home on Mokauea road and
burial will be in the Catholic ceme-
terry on Kamehameha w road.
A Gordon of six former police COM
rades will form an honorary escort in
charge of Sgt 8. E. Poaha. They are
8. Kaukani, Ed Ross, p. Kaauuai, A.
Kahuui, F. Kauohi and ]. ". Crowell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30

PARIS, France, Aug. 3o.-Des.
catches received here today say that
Eumsnlsn soldiers have successfully
pIerced the carpsthian mountains and
Transyivania Alps and are pouring
into Hungary.
The Petit Parislen has despatch
which declares that the Humanlans
have '.forced an entrance to Transyi-
vdnia and occupied two Important
cities.p
The 6uloarians engaged In battle
with the Greeks today In orecian
Macedonia and seized the town Of
Drama.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
BANK GRAB TN
.SANFRANCISCO:
ROBBER TAKEN
Chauffeur Drives Him to Police
Station With His Loot
lust Seized
tAssociated Press By Federal wirelsssl

. IANHOCIbIcu FItb8 Uy EeubTbI NHUI0BBT
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. Be-
A bank holdup of remarkable audacity
but which went wrong occurred this
afternoon An armed bandit stepped
into the Anglo-C California Bank and
got $4,000, which he made teller hand
over. He then fled in an auto, fore
ing the chauffeur TO drive him, and
the teller followed in another auto.
A short but sensational chase through
the streets ended when the chauffeur
drove the auto and robber to the po-
lice station, where both the bandit
and the money were taken.