davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
= - - -
Elkhorn.

Miss Lucy Richardson. who has been In
the Methodist hospital two week. returned
to her home here Tuesday.
Miss Ella Clsussen and Timothy Ohrt Of
Remington were married Wednesday at the
home Of the brides mother A reception
was held In the evening The young couple
will make peir home at Bennington, where
the groom rs prosperous business man.
Mrs. Clarence Bendle and two small
daughters Of Hooper came Friday to visit
the formers mother Mrs. Calvert.
Mrs. Norine Busche and children Of
Howells, Neb., are visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. Mollie Quinn, and other rela =
tives this week.
Dr. c, W, Hickey and family OF Benning.
ton visited at the Charles Witte home
Thursday.
Mrs Dave Keuhl entertained the T. n
club Thursday The usual good lunch was
served,
Herman Dittmer of Oklahoma visited at
the Nolte home a couple OF days last week.
H. A. Nolte arrived from Bridgeport last
Monday.
J. N. wyatt was In Omaha Tuesday.
Earl Fedde, who is in the hospital, is re-
ported improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Riecken and Mrs.
Henry Mockelman were Omaha visitors
Thursday.
Leon Haney called on friends here Friday,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
From Our Near Neighbors

birthday Those present were Mrs Wood.
ruff, Mrs Stanaker. Mrs. E, z. Brewster.
and Mrs, Carl Hibhard Of Omaha Mrs
Elter. Mrs. A. D. Knight Mrs s r. Brew.
ster and Mrs. Evans
Mrs. Wisely Williams. tr.. and son, Ralph,
returned TO Chadron, Neb,, after a week s
visit here
Mr. and Mrs. Howard osburn and family
motored to Valley Sunday.
Mrs. James Nancy and Miss McMann
were guests at the j. J. Block home Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Nistsl and family mototed
to kennard Sunday to visit relatives
Ed Scanlon and Joe Temperhy left Mon
day for Fort Logan, Colo
Mr.. @, r, Williams Of BENSON visited at
the August Fomp home Wednesday.
Dagma WesterEaRrd returned last Monday
from DiNon, Neb,. where she has been
teaching school.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
First Aid Division At Seward.

Seward, Neb., June S--(Special.)
A first aid division OF the Red Cross
was organized here on registration
day with Mrs. T. II. Nalse is presi-
dent Mrs J. J, Thomas, secretary;
Mrs. V. F. Stahl. treasurer. DR.. J.
Morrow will give the lectures.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
Valley.

Mrs. Anne Robinson went to Omaha
Wednesday.
NJ a. Sans and F. NJ. Butts were In
Omaha Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Butts spent Thurs
day In Fremont.
Frank Whtmore spent Tuesday In Omaha
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ladies' Aid society was held Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lewis. Mrs
Julia Byars assisted In serving lunch.
The Woman's Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church held its monthly meet
ing Monday afternoon with Mrs, Ingram
Miss Nellie Gaffin has returned to Valley
to spend her summer vacation with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Rice.
Grandma Rice had another stroke Of
paralysis and is very seriously III al her
home.
Under the auspices OF the Valley Woman's
club. the University of Nebraska agricul-
tural extension advanced short course Is
being conducted In the domestic science
room of the Valley school Miss Ord of
Lincoln and Miss Dunn of Fremont schools
are giving the demonstrations. Seventy
five women signed for the course.
|
Vrrtr,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
CoupIand Urges Farmers
To Provide Seed Wheat

Lincoln, June S.-(Special)- I'm
mediate consideration should be given
to providing seed for sowing winter
wheat next fall, said George Coup
land, vice chairman of the state
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
Three German AirpIanes
Are Shot Down in BeIuium

London, June S.-Thc British are
continuing vigorously their aerial OPP
erations over Belgium and have put
three German airplanes out of action
near Dixmude.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09

IryingtOn.
The Birthday club met at the Evans
home Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Evans
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
SAFETY
Written for Evening Journal
BY james +. Crozier.

II you do net feel you are safe, my
friend
You should make that matter right.
It is something that should be at
tended 20,
Before you shall sleep tonight
Insurance in this world you surely
know.
Is considered by an people good.
But let me say to my friends today.
There is nothing like Jesus blood
You're insured for time and eternity,
And are safe as the days 90 by;
Then no matter when YOU shall reach
the end
OF your iourney-you are ready to
die.
The man or the woman who lives
down here.
And has failed that thing to attend
Answer this please Can you answer
ia esse
Where win you eternity spend.
IT'S an easy thing II its your desire
To have Jesus come INTO your heart.
lie viii help with your load-while
you're on the road
While you trust Him VIII never de-
part.
When some loved one is called from
your home
There is nothing could cause you
more pain.
II Christs in their heart when you
have 10 part
Some sweet day youll meet them
again.
When YOU accept Him, you will have
that sweet joy
That this world cannot take away;
II will cleanse you from sin, a new
life you'll begin.
And be happy always night and
day.
These words 20 out from me with my
prayer,
They may reach some woman or
man,
Who viii start today-ln the path will
stay.
And do just the best they can.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
SMYRNA cHAu1AllnuA

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del. June 9.-The at
tendance at the Chautauqua has been
large each afternoon and evening. It
has not yet been decided whether
Smyrna will have the Chautsuqua
next year.
Professor H. X. Weber. who has
been teaching in the high school for
some months. has been elected head
Of the mathematical department in a
school in Patterson, y. j., at a salary
of 81 200 a year.
An executive meeting OF the Kent
County WOmans Christian Temper
ance Union was held in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church of Viola, on
Wednesday.
report was given by the County
Secretary OF the Young Peoples
Branch. Mrs NJ. c. Lewes, of Dover.
and by the County Superintendent Of
Scientific Temperance Instruction,
Mrs John Shelldrake, Of Harrington,
and by the Representatives of unions
present. The important business Of
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
What is Going on in Germany!
As Told Ry the Newspapers We The Teune Empires and

"In what form those deeds will be
carried out remains for the present
the secret OF the proletariat and its
leaders. Woe. however. to the reac-
iionary elements II on the day when
this action is taken they should lave
the temerity to continue their resist
ance to the popular wiil!'
a CRY TO AUTOcRAcY
FROM AMONG ITS PEOPLE.
Just what German autocracy Is aim
ing at Is the information the Deutsche
Kurier asks In the following pointed
demand
Both those who are spilling their
blood before the enemy and those who
behind the front are suffering the
privatiOns 10 which England's war Of
starvation Is subjecting them. and who
are prepared TO sacrifice their last
breath to secure a victorious termin-
alton OF the war. have the right to
know what Is the course that is about
TO be steered.
What the course Is that our mill
tary leaders are steering we know II
is high time, however. that we should
be made aware Of the plans Gf they
have any OF our political chiefs.
This knowledge must be impaired
TO ms all. and in terms so unmlstak-
able that the spectres that haunt the
country round about be laid for ever.
Unless they be laid speedily these
spectres will surely materialize into
something so grim that the war it,
self, hideou7 though 10 be, will be a
fairy scene beside it"
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
LICENSING OF BOATS
MIDDLE CLEARED UP

The licensing Of sail and power-boats
insisted upon in a recent ruling Of the
Navy Department has resulted in many
inquiries by shipowners and operators
as TO the method and place Of receiving
such credentials
With the exception of ships plying in
the Cape May and Delaware Bay sec
tions licenses will be furnished to own
ers in the Philadelphia locality by Com.
mander Holman who has been placed
in direct charge OF this matter BY Cap
tain George i. Cooper, commandant of
the Fourth Naval Division. The address
is "Care OF Building Z. Philadelphia
Navy Yard" Vessel owners applying
for license in the Cape May sector
should address the commanding officer
at the section headquarters, Cape May,
y. y. Those for Cape Henlopen and
Delaware bay should address the head
quarters at lewes Delaware
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
Americans At THE FRONT
Bv The Inlled 30.

BY The United Press
LONDON. June Edward Fitz-
gerald. Of Pittsburgh, got into the
Canadian Seventh Battalion because
he was nearly dead broke" In Seat
tie, with only a solitary half-dollar,
the property Of himself and a pal,
Reed Benham, OF Wenatchee. Washn.
1--WE saw no chance of raising any
coin, so we put it up to the half said
Fitzgerald.
1T was heads, so TO Seattle. tails
90 to Vancouver and enlist. spun
the half. II came tails. On Easter
Monday ! got mine at Vimy Ridge
We just stepped over the top and
walked along behind the barrage
Pretty soon a shrapnel shell busted
aver me and a chunk bit me I'm tho
right forearm. and here ! am In Or
pington hospital" Fitzgerald is al
ex-railrcader, formally with the Mo
nonghaela. Benham is still in France
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
.ELETON Gas COMPANY
Wants HIGHER RATE

c,o;a1 +o THE EVENING JOURNAL.
IsT ,iSTON Md. June 9.-ghe Elkton
Gas Companv has filed with the Mary
iand Public Service Commission an
annjication TO increase their gas rates
of about ten per cent. the new rates
10 90 into effect July l.
For interfering with wedding
counles at the Elkton Railroad sta
tion one day this week. Frank
Tbomas a negro chauffeur, was fined
$50. ,,o -.
preaching wedding oil MISS OnariOtte
p. Warner OF North East ana frlce
Lowe. of wilmington. The ceremony
VIII take place in North East on wed
nesday, June 18Th.
Personals Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
Barten Evans have returned rom
motor trip TO Atlantic City Miss
GLADYS, Hilton OF Baltimore has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Clarence G..
Strickland John Banks, of Whining
ton was the guest Of number or
friends from that city. at his home in
Cbesapeake City-Mr. and Mrs.
George McCool were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs !. c. Rowan. OF Cecilton
Miss Catherine Wilson las returned
10 Elkton and opened her summer
home here-Miss Mary l.. Budd is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. James Fl.
McNeal. of Easton. Md.-Miss Mar
euerite Loveless, OF Wilmington spent
Sunday with relatives in Chesapeake
City-Miss Lydia Reynolds has been
spending few days with relatives
in Wimington-Mr. and Mrs. William
Sterling Evans have been soiourning
in Atlantic City \. Miss Clara
Biddle is visiting Wilmington rela-
tives.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
INVITED ON AUTO RUN,

The Wilmington Chamber Of Com
merce has accepted the invitation OF
the Affiliated Chambers Of Commerce
OF New Jersey to participate in the
second annual automobile run TO At
lantic City next Thursday Members
who care TO Join the party are re-
quested TO notify Secretary Clarence
Killen not later than Tuesday. The
Wilmington cars win leave on the Z
o'clock Pennsgrove ferry that morn
ing and join the other cars at the
destination.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
Mt. sALEM NJ. E. CHURCH.

At Mt. Salem NJ e. Church tomor-
row the Rev ". d. Hubbart will
preach at 1890 and 7.30 o'clock.
Morning subject. THE Hindered
Christian; evening subject, Judas
Relation to Christ" Other services
as usual.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
Union A. U. M. &.

At Union A. L. NJ E. Church to-
morrow. children's day exercises at
745 o'clock will be festure. The
services for the remainder Of the day
will be: 1890 o'clock, holy commun-
ion; 1890 o'clock class meeting; sun
day school at o'clock; o'clock, ser
vice OF praise.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
TRINITY LUTHERAN

The services in Trinity Lutheran
Church tomorrow will consist OF an
address by a representative Of the
Anti,Saloon League at II o'clock and a
children's service at o'clock, Y. p
S. c. 3. at o'clock All always
welcome.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09

Little by little there is coming out
OF Germany something Of the story OF
what happened an that dark week
when strikes and protests ran riot
and when the censors allowed no
word TO pass the empires boundaries.
thus the following from Berlin Lokal-
anzeiger may mean much more than
IL says:
III has been proved hundred
times that our readiness for peace is
J ever regarded by the enemy as q sign
OF weakness. that every uttemnco IN
favor OF peace fires anew his war
fever Thus IL is that again hundreds
OF thousands OF German cripples and
dead viii have 10 make. good that
which was wantonly destroyed in Ber-
lin the other day by other hundreds OF
thousands who, safe al home. prated
Of peace and resignation 10 destiny
Our courage I'm the defence Of our
homes has lost nothing In strength
from tho additional dangers arising
out OF the treachery of internal enc
mics. Our strength Is inexhaustible
the liberality OF our hands. the ardent
patriotism Of our hearts. and that
most potent of All the wsr creations
/ or the German brain. the U-boats viii
enable us to smash our foes though
/ the powers of darkness contribute
demon hordes 20 swell their numbers"
( WOE ON ALL WHO DON'T
Z HATE THE BRlTlSHERS.
Or Fritz Ehlers calls down dire
vengeance on those spurious Ger
mans who In spite OF war. continue
TO be amicaby disposed toward
Englishmen-and mayhap Americans.
What he has 20 say OF 'pacihst or
gies' In Der Hammer also indicates
much energetic peace activity IN the
realm of the kaiser:
why should we go out OF our way
10 act nobly toward those who act
or who would act II they could, ig-
nobly toward us2 We refer here to
those spurious Germans who, notwith-
standing England's hate and venom.
continue 10 be amicably disposed to-
ward the English and indulge in pa
ciiist orgies which are directly in
tended to help England's cause.
When viii the authorities compre-
bend that with such people there can
be no arguing or negotatingl
These despicable anglophiles
should be gathered together and
hanged each from his own tree. We
should then have sort of modernized
St Bartholome's feast OF reason.
"The aspect OF a few hundred OF
these rufiians dangling from the bran |
ches would have a most salutary ef. |
feet on the remaining members Of I
the goddess peace fraternity, while 1
the faithful would be nerved by il to
continue constancy and encouraged to /
hold out 10 the end"
WOE TO REACTlONARIES
PROMISED; PAPER STOPPED
More light Is shed on the turbulent
situation by the Halle Volksblatt, |
which was suppressed tin further
notice shortly after this item was
printed:
1T is not the junkers and the gov
ernment merely who fail TO under
stand the signs OF the times. The
masses OF civilians, too. are struck
with blindness. The socialistic prole-
tariat of Germany will alone be called
and chosen to translate into deeds
the unshakable will Of the people for
refOrms
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
JUBILEE FOR FATHER. .WALDRON

The final rehearsals for the coming
jubilee TO be rendered the Rev.
Thomas +. Waldron, pastor Of ST.
paurs r G.. Church. on June 1919.
viii be held on Sunday Rehearsal
OF the mass will be in the church, at
2.l5 o'clock. Rehearsal for the con-
cert VIII be held az 1rownson Library
Hall. at $3.50 o'clock Stausobach's
Orchestra Will attend both rehear-
sails.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
OLD SMFnEs CHrRcH.

AT Old Swedes Church tomorrow
the Rev Robert Bell. vicar, the ser
vices will be: s o'clock. Holy Com
munion; 1880 o'clock. morning
prayer and sermon; 2.30 o'clock, Sun
day School; 7.3O O'Clock, evening
prayer and sermon.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
KlNoswoop M E

At Kingswood M Z. Church there
viii be preaching by the pastor at
1890 o'clock. Subject. What Grace
Does" At 7.3O o'clock. subject. "Je-
hovah Revealed" Sunday school at
2 o'clock. Epworth League and other
regular services at the usual hours.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09

the meeting was the arrangement of
the program for Temperance Day at
Camden Camp, on August ?. George
W. Crabbs, superintendent of the
Anti-saloon League. Of Marylandan
Delaware, will be the speaker at the
meeting.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
IrALIAN PREssYTERIAN.

Ihe Services at Flrst Italian Pres
byterian Church tomorrow follow
Sunday school at $50 O'Clock; morn
ing service at II o'clock; at 7.45
o'clock the children's day will take
the place Of the evening service. Chris
tian Endeavor az 730 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
NIT. vFRNON c. NJ. +. cHrRcH.

At Mt Vernon c. NJ. +. Church. tbs
Rev. w C. Parker, pastor, II o'clock,
preaching; ? o'clock, sunday school.
$50 O'clock. Christian Endeavor; 7.45
o'clock preaching by an evangelist.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-20

VIM. Hearst has returned from
Denver where he went to enlist. We
understand he did not get to enlist
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-20
CRESTED BUTTE CITIZENS
SEND BARREL OF SMOKES.

Citizens of Crested Butte, Colo,
this week sent a full barrel of to-
bacco to the Post, these smokes to be
shipped to our soldier boys through
The Post. In the barrel are all sorts
of favorite smokes, from fragrant ci-
gars and tins of pipe tobacco to
Chewing" and cigarettes. This bar
rel represents one weeks contribu-
tions of tobacco on the part of gen
erous citizens of this live Colorado
community.
On the barrel, which was sent to
the Post through A. Campbell of
Crested Butte, representing the
Smoke Barrel Committee No. l, of
that city, are large signs of cheer
for our Sammies. The barrel signs
are painted in red, expressing greet
ings of the season and regards from
Crested Butte citizens. The Crested
Butte barrel is one of the fullest
and best barrels sent The Post for
distribution of tobacco among the
Sammies.-Denver Post.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-20
ORDINANCE NO. 116.

An ordinance providing for the licens-
ing of bowling alleys, pool, billiard,
pigeon-hole and other similar gam
ing tables.
Be it ordained by the Board of Trus-
tees of the Town of Crested Butte,
Colorado:
Sec L. That effective January lst,
A. ID. 1918, proprietors or other per-
sons who may thereafter engage in
the conduct of public bowling alleys,
pool or billiard rooms, pigeon-hole or
other similar gaming tables, either
separate, or in connection with other
business, or keep the above mention
ed public alleys or tables in readiness
and condition for immediate use,
within the corporate limits of the
Town of Crested Butte, Colorado,
shall first procure license from the
Clerk of the said town, for the pri-
vilege of the said use or keeping of
the said public alleys or tables.
Sec. 2. That the Fees for the issu-
ance of the said licenses, to be col
lccted by the Town Clerk, as reve-
nues for the use of the said town,
shall be as follows, to wit:
For each separate alley and sepa-
rate set of bowls and pins,
Per Annum ............... S500
" For each pool-table, 500
=" For each biiliard-table, 500
" For each pigeon-hole or
other similar gaming table. 800
Sec. 3. That any and every person
convicted of the violation of any of
the provisions of this ordinance, shall
be punished by a fine of not to ex-
ceed $4,000 for each and every Of
fence
Sec. 4. That all ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict here
with, be and the same are hereby
repealed.
Passed and adopted this 18th day
of December, A. ID. 1917.
f. G. GLADSTONE, Clerk,
JOHN ARNOTT, Mayor.
Moved by Verzuh, seconded by
Songer that we adjourn. Motion
carried. E C. GLADSTONE, Clerk.
Joe Arnott, Jack Mooney, A. Taylor,
Martin Kuretich, Geo. Gladstone, Ed
gar Wilson and Frank Songer all
went to Pueblo this week to c. F.,
& l. conference.
Mrs. Robert Fitzpatrick and chill
dren will go to Trinidad Saturday to
spend the holidays with relatives.
VIM. Johnson was sick all last
week with bad case of quinsy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-20
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

At special meeting of the Board
of Trustees held Dec. IL, 1917. there
were present Mayor Arnott, Trustees
Robinson, Songer, Verzuh and Yokla-
vich; Gulliford and McClenathan alb
sent. The minutes of last meeting
were approved as read. The follow
ing bills were read:
Crested Butte Light & Water
Co. lights for Nov. ........ $4,000
E. G. Gladstone. salary, Nov. 1900
Elk Mt. Pilot, pub. min. Nov. 600
Colo Supply Co. paddock -. rs
Motion by Songer, seconded by
Verzuh, that bills as read be allowed
and warrants drawn in payment.
Roll call. ayes, all. The following
sums have been received by the clerk:
Nov. 5, Mike Welch, poll and
" 8, Married Folks Dancing
Club hall rent ........ 800
" 80, Mrs. C. f. Wilson, Ii
cense amusement hall =. $500
'' 80. Jas. McCune, license
skating rink .......... 25.00
dog tax .............. 29.75
80, Jas. Little, hall rent 80. 300
80, Joe Arnott and Alex
Campbell, hall rent 80. 1000
80, Married Folks club
hall rent .............. 500
Moved by Songer, seconded by Rob
inson, that the following ordinance
be adopted:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-20

Joe Arnott went to Pueblo hospital
this week for an operation on his
nose.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-20
At Jacks Cabin

Mrs. VIM. spann went to Crested
Butte Sunday.
Billie, Lang and Laurel Spann went
to Gunnison Saturday in the car.
Alta Elmer Visited at Crested
Butte this week with Emma Kubiac
MIR. and Mrs. Sampson and MIR. and
Mrs. Rescorla visited Gunnison on
Sunday.
Laurel Spann and children motorcd
to Crested Butte on Sunday and
spent several hours visiting.
These are a few of the parodies
composed by the soldier boys in
their odd moments:
Tramp. tramp, tramp, the boys are
marching,
The Kaiser's right at the door.
If we had submarine
We'd biff him on the bean,
And there wouldn't be Kaiser ony
more"
There's long, long trail a-winding
Into 10 Mans Land in France;
Wwere shrapnel shells are bursting,
And where we mrSc advance.
Therell be lots OF drills and hiking
Before our dreams come true
But some day we'll show .he Kaiser
What machine-gun boys can d.
Literary Digest.
Old Papers-For Sale at this office.
25c per hundred.
Subscribe for The Pilot.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-20
Italian Red Cross Subscription

Crested Butte, Colo, Dec IA, 1917.
The committee: Mike Welch, VIM.
Manley, Supt. C. F. & l. Co., John
Faicone, sMariro Boni, M. B. Moscon,
Floresta; John Molis, Baldwin; Jo-
seph Cippllina.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Jenkins and family
leave Friday for SaIida where they
will spend the holidays with rela-
tives. Their son Arthur, c. F. & l.
clerk at Walsenburg, will join his
parents there.