davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31
Ford Pull Demonstration

A demonstration OF what the
Ford pull" can do on a farm was
given at the ranch OF Pete Marshall,
six and one-half miles west OF La
Junta a few days ago. The demon
stration was witnessed by the coun-
ty commissioners OF otero county.
Ed Gauger. chief agriculturalist Of
the Holly Sugar Corporation and q
number OF others. The Ford pull"
was attached TO a sixteen inch plow
that requires four horses to operate
It. and walked right off without the
least bit OF effort The ground had
not been irrigated for two years and
was as dry as the proyerbial chip.
Mr.. Marshall says that he can take
the Ford pull and operate a six
horse disc at the rate OF three miles
an hour. and not use any more gas
oline than Is required to speed up At
the rate OF twenty-five miles an hour
with an ordinary machine. He IL
also confident that he can double
disc twenty acres per day with the
Ford pull without the least bit
OF effort.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31
FIRST ". Z. CHURCH.
a. L. I. Ewert, D. D., Pastor

The services for Sunday are as
follows:
1 Sunday school at 9:45 q. m.
TAt III a. m. the pastor will preach
a Especial rally sermon.
At S:45 p IN. the Epworth League
VIII meet. Topic. What Are My
b&N tudy Habits" Warren Baugh
with t,ad the meeting. This meeting
will afford a special opportunity to
gain points for both the red and
white sides This should be rally
service. Let all leaguers be present.
A, 7:45 p. m. evening service with
a sermon of special interest to all.
All are invited TO attend any or
all OF these services.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
DIR. Joseph +. Findlcy. Pastor

Bible school at 9:45 o'clock.
Church service at IL O'Clock. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject: A Sym
postum on Missions.
Junior Endeavor at S. p. m.
Senior Endeavor at p. m.
Evening service at s o'clock.
Children's Day. Special program.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend all these services.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31

laid in white mortar-a striking
combination-thatw will make one OF
the most beautiful buildings In the
valley.-Las Animas Leader.
w f. Hulse, a former resident OF
La Junta, spent Monday in the city.
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Barngroyer
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31
President OF Class {
Wonderly's Orchestra

Vocal music under direction OF
Miss Valentine Preston, supervisor
OF music. La Junta public schools.
Accompanist. Miss Florence Bonn
gardner.
Glass roll, preparatory course
Olga Austin. Isla Baker, Flora
Brown. Alice Chase. Theodore Cook.
Clinton Deringcr. Lloyd Dimick,
Carl Edwards, Gard Edwards, Car
olyn Ellis, Lyle Ellison, Wendell
Fertig. Doris s. Greene. Julia Hey
att. Harry Il. Irelan, Vara Jaynes.
Madge Hasten. William Kearns,
Henry Klein. Lucretia Lantz. Amelia
Leucht. lone Lewis. Frances Miller.
Ursey Moore, Ruth Mountjoy, Abra-
ham olena. Esther o'Neil. Ruth Rey-
nolds. Mona Rife. Gladys Sapp,
Arloene Shell. Ruby Stone. Irene
Spalding. Hope White, Charles n
Witt. Murphy Wyrick.
Glass roll. commercial course
Frederick Beerbohm. Fannie Bosiey
Ruth Bradish. Thelma Crawford
velma Harrison. Ivan Moore. Amelia
Pearson. George Ruegg. Newell Sher.
man. Meta Shontz. Mamie Hurt.
Glass Observation-Disclosures by
Step"
Glass colors-White and green.
Glass flover-white carnation.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Christian Science services are held
In Harmony Hall every Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock and every
Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend. Sunday school is held at 10
q. m.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31
Frcsi l.. Wood

P1astering and exterior cement
work. Repair work given prompt
attention and all work guaranteed.
Inquire at 1918 Smithland avenue.
phone Junta 66S J.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

Contractor Halberg, the brick
man, got his bricklayers under way
on Tuesday OF last week and has
been putting up the walls on the new
Masonic Temple in record time. The
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31
EXERCISES
tcontin ued from First Page)

Superintendent OF Schools. District
No. i, Pueblo. Colo
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31

Presentation OF Class Gift----
William Kearn
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31
wonderly's Orchestra

Selection. THE Mill In the Forest
E,ilauher1
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31

Wonderly's Orchestra
- William kearns
President OF Glass OF 1917
--- Middleton Stark
Presiden, OF Glass OF 1918
Presentation of Diplomas ----
------- Mr.. Thomas c. Coltman
Member Board OF School Directors
Music. "Estudiantina" ----Lacome
High School Girls Chorus
Benediction Rev. ID. Howard Dow
Exit March, The Boy Scouts
-Henneberg
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31

FOR 6ALE-One registered Her
ford bull. Inquire OF O. w. Hey.
box -. La Junta. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31

FOR sALE-Candy furnace. cheap:
In good order. Inquire At this Of
flee.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31

FOR SALE-Refrigerator: good as
new. Inquire at 62l Ration ave-
nue., or phone Junta 6ls.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31

ron oALuHThe frame buiidiag at
~ eoener ee rourth and Celora-
a. knoWn - u. Andrews Church.
4 ~ oale - The highest bo11ee.
XAisSne - w. o. loeuts1es y Tie
III. o. 4. Dev. Il ysnea, cese: ~
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31

FOR sALE-Housc IN West Ia Jun
n ON milk condensary site: cheap.
Inquire Of q. A. Dahlgren. %oi Colo
RADIO avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31

FOR oALE-Two registered Hol.
etsin Friesian bulls: fine individ'
uaie, Write Jones Z Hallatt. La
AHimas. Colo. Or phone 80 r 3.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31

FOR sALE-Stx lots. Nos. - 70 -.
n Dradlsh addition. L. Junta:
cheep. Write owner. VIM. Haason.
Ju6lth 0ap. Montana.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31

FOR sALE-Ons ons-hof power
electric motor: In excellent eondi.
tiop: . bargain n taken at oaee. In.
ouifo at this office.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31

President of Glass OF 1917
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31

rOR OALB-Rsfrigsrator: dininl
tabjo: two burner oil stove;
tdNehea cabinet. lnquire at Sie San
q "a aveaue. phone Junta i7e.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31

FOR RENT-Tws and one-haif
acre tract on Ration avenue, Just
across from the south end Of the
City Park: suitable for garden tract:
water right from the Otero ditch.
Inquire At this office.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-08-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O51O2

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana.
Aug. 6, 1917. Notice is hereby given
that William w. Arnold of Roman,
Montana. who on Nov. 2G, 1913, made
nd entry No. 051O2, for NE14 NEA
Sec. 8. r. 81 n, r. 10 w., M. NJ,
has filed notice of intention to make
3 year proof under new law, to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before John N. Bailey, u.
S. Commissioner, at Roman, Mon
tana, on the 18th day of Sept, 1917
Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph
Martin, S. Gordon Irish, Fred Beau
lou. Earnest Applas, all of Roman,
Montana.
FRANK NJ McHAFFIE,
Jug 10-Sept Register.
Non-coal land
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-08-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Missoula. Montana,
July so. 1917. Notice is hereby given
that James Gillespie of Roman, Mon
tana. who on Sept. s. 1914. made hid
entry No. 05454 for Unit Fl, NJ SEA
NE14 SW14 Sec. 3, r. 10 N. r. 81 W.,
NJ NJ. has filed notice of intention
to make 3 year proof under new law,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Harry c. Neffner,
a U. S. Commissioner, at Dixon, Mon
tana. on the 10th day of Sept, 1917
Claimant names as witnesses: Henry
c. Kellar, James Wood. Jr., Oliver J..
Kelly, Albert Reseberg. all of Roman,
Montana.
FRANK M. McHAFFIE,
Aug 3-3l Register.
Non-coal land Flathead Project
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-08-31
WILL ENTERTAIN TEACHERS

The Parent-Teachers' Association
will hold an informal reception at
the high school building on Monday
afternoon. September 3. at o'clock
in honor of the former teachers of
the Roman schools and for the new
ones who will teach this year. Every
one interested in the schools are cor
daily invited to attend the reception
and assist in welcoming the school
faculty to the town for another year.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-08-31
FALL MILLINERY

A full line of new and up-to date
fall millinery in all the latest styles
received. All summer hats are still
being sold at greatly reduced prices.
come in and see them and inspect
the new fall goods. First door west
of Bee Hive Observation-Disclosures
Faucett.--adv. is
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-08-31
THE POISON STEAM LAUNDRY

Will collect and deliver laundry in
Roman on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Those wishing may leave bundles at
Jeffres barber shop or Sterling
hotel. 6tf
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-08-31

c. w. Draper living just east OF
town has threshed his spring wheat
and the yield went 16 bushels to the
acre. This is considered a good av-
erage for dry year.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-08-31
a. Sutherland.

FARMERS! ATTENTIONS!
Fat chickens, hogs and beef want
ed at the Roman Meat Market. We
buy everything.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-28
of Lacon1Q! a. '1l.Iite,ld
To. Be Cleay-Cut Violation
OF american Rights on Seas
(Republican>A. P. Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON Feb 27The sinking of the Cuna1dr by
stated ocay today
violation of American rights
official information department
their lives that other among
and tie fourteen the saved only by
that the vessel sunk without warning direct
defiance of all the principles for Wh the United States has stood
Fross reports the landed Queenstown
that the vessel struck torpedo without
1920 Sunday night $50 miles off Fane when the
travelling 8 knots her from New York Liverpool
The engines stopped the ship listed to arboad wireless calls
flashed broadcast rockets Thirteen
with and scattered three
miles collisions high rolling twelve feet swels
About twenty minutes after the first torpedo the adds and
while of the boats still nearby second torpedo driven
the which sank teeQuarteTS hour after the original
The small boats with pitched about during the
hours the night until During this time the Amer
Mrs Mary Hoy and Miss Elizabeth Hoy of Chicago died
exposure and buried at There several other deaths
not of Americans
No further facts needed by this stated official
establish the facts Of the
Officials entirely clear in their belief that Germany has committed
which President Wilson has said impossible for him be-
fieve she would commit
Both White dep the
from Congress- The president they asked
authority take steps prevent just such act at the
when the first coming over the cables.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-28

members TO comforting the broad au-
thority on the president and upon the
efforts Of others to have it stipulated
that arms should not be furnished to
ships carrying munitions or contra
| band. After the first meeting Chair
man Flood conferred with Postmaster
{ General Rurleson and learned that
the president would object to any
material change in the bill as pre-
sented The state department also let
it be know that an amendment ex-
empting carrying contraband would
be very objections BILE, both because it
would be unwarrantable discrimina-
tion and because it would open the
way for endless controversy over
what was contraband.
Four senators, three democrats and
one republican, Stone, Hitchcock,
O'Gorman and Smith of Michigan,
We're opposed TO the main section of
the bill as amended for various rea
sons. but no roll call was taken on the
motion to report the bill in its final
form.
One of the principal differences III.
the bill is the first section which au-
thorizes commanders and crews Of all
merchant vessels to arm and defend
their own vessels against unlawful at
taeks
The committee also voted to elimi-
nate the words should it in his judg-
ment become necessary for him to do
so" applied to the authorization TO arm
these ships.
Senators Stone, Hitchcock and
| O'Gorrnan, the three democrats who
did not approve the measure as finally
declared, were opposed to il princi-
pally because of the refusal of the com
mittee to accept an amendment by
Senator Stone which would withhold
protection from American ships carry
ing munitions of war.
Those opposed to the measure also
sought to limit it by provision which
would prevent the president from plac
ing gunners of the navy on armed mer-
chant ships. This proposal was re-
iected. Another amendment submitted
4 by senators who sought to direct i'm
mediate arming of ships would have
authorized the president to convoy
merchant vessels with warships. This
was likewise rejected.
Regarding retention of the clause
, giving the president blanket powers TO
handle the situation, senators generally
said that the president was entitled to
the power and that it would be difficult
to find words making such powers
more specific
$50 far as some of US were con-
cerned." said Senator Sutherland. re-
publican member of the committee,
1--WE don't fear giving the president too
much power What we fear is that he
will not utilize enough power"
! Senator La Toilette. asked what his
attitude toward the bill would be, re-
piled:
Il want to study it thoroughly before
| | decide upon it. | want the bill to get
(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-28
BILL GIVES WILSON
ALMOST FREE HAND

WASHINGTON Feb 27-Thc the
Wilson's policy
neutrality follows;
Ee enacted by the senate ard house Of representatives of the
United States of America assembled;
THAT the commanders merchant
United tie
authorized and defend such against unlawful attacks and
vessels with
the them
and a. he be- and hereby authorized employ
lnstrumenates methods
ton and adequate protect such vessels and the ci
the United States lawful
high
the of the United States for the effect
available
Of the the direction
therefor bonds of the United States exceeding
S10Oo00OOo"
Then follow regulations sale
Th president authorized transfer much of the
the Of created
the arsces damage risks
81
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-28
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
BITTERLY -ARRAIGNS
THE UNITED STATES

because neutral countries. and espec-
tally America, voluntarily submitted to
the British orders, and because the
British. therefore, could attain their
object without employing force"
Confidence that Germany would
emerge from the conflict victorious and
win for the world freedom of the seas
was expressed by the chancellor He
asserted that the submarine war would
be pressed to its utmost and informed
the reichstag that Germany was with
standing the enemy successfully on all
fronts as well as in their latest subma-
rine operations.
While our soldiers on the front
stand in the drum fire of the trenches
and our submarines, defying death,
hasten through the seas: while we at
nome have no other-absolutely no
other-task but to produce cannon,
ammunition and food to distribute VIZ
tuals with justice; in the midst of this
struggle for life and for the future of
our empire, intensified to the extreme.
there is only one necessity of the day
which dominate all questions Of pol
icy. both foreign and domestic-To
fight and gain victory"
The chancellor pointed out that the
German nation in the reichstags last
(Continued on pa tvvol
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-28
AMERICAN CREW
IN FRANCE NEE 7
WARM WELCOME
[RepabIican A. p. Leased wlrcl


BORDEAUX. Feb. "Vive L
Amerique" and "vive wilson" were
shouted by thousands Of persons when
Captain Allen Tucker and the crew Of
the American steamer orleans stepped
off the gangplank Of the steamer. The
crowds along the piers waved handler
chiefs. hats were thrown in the all
and flowers were dropped from bal
comics as the captain and his men
passed through the streets. AT various
points groups Of Frenchmen sang the
| "Marseillaise."
The Americans accompanied by the
mayor and the municipal officers and
guard Of honor continued on their way
to the city hall amid cheers for the
captain for the Orleans and for the
United States. In proposing toast to
President Wilson, the United States
and the sailors of the Orleans at q
luncheon. Mayor Gruet said: 1t is with
a feeling of legitimate pride that
salute the sailors of the great Ameri-
can republic.p7 Disregarding the inso-
lent pr6zDcations Of a nation of prey.
they crossed the so-called blockade
zone. despite the perils with which they
were menaced. and thus affirmed the
right of neutrals to unrestricted navi-
cation.
This successful voy9ge is something
! besides a defiance. II is much better
STILL II is an attestation that a great
I, people proud and free, are firmly re-
solved to defend the laws OF humanity
| and to have respected The most sacred
principle of civilization against the ac-
ton Of q nation which has disregarded
them AL"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-28
IRepublican A. p. Leased wireI


WASHINGTON, Feb 27.-Complete
arrangements for the withdrawal of
American diplomatic and consular Of
ficers from Austria Hungary have
been made by Ambassador Penfield
on instructions from the state depart
ment 1t was learned today that the
ambassador had been directed to take
this step. the belief at the department
being that a break in relations is in
evitable. The Spanish government has
been asked to take over American
to expedite the withdrawal of all
Americans if she break occurs
TIE last report from Ambassador
Penfield, brief cable received after
these Instructions were sent. sug-
gested a slight possibility that Aus
tria's reply to this governments aide
memoire. asking a definition of her
attitude in the submarine situation,
might be favorable. No real hope was
raised here however, and no change
in instruction followed.
Pending a reply to the aide men,
DIRE, the Austrian situation will re-
main in the same definite state which
has characterized it since the day of
the rupture with Germany when a
note similar, though not identical, tc
Germany's submarine proclamation
was received from Ambassador Pen
field. The he aide memoire was sent
asking for an .eXact definition of Aus
stria's intention, because of tie diff
ference between American relations
with that country and those with
Germany.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-28
BREAK COMING WITH
AUSTRIA-HUNCARY?

The state department recently no.
titled the Austrian embassy here that
Count Tarnow Tarnowski, the new
Austrian ambassador, who landed at
New York the day the German proc
lamation was received. could not pre-
sent mis- credentials to President Will
son until the issue between the two
countries was cleared uD.
The feeling prevails here that while
both this country and Austria are
seeking to avoid a break Germany is
determined that her ally shall support
to greatest degree possible the sub
marine campaign.
The withdrawal of the American
diplomatic and consular corps from
Austria will not present as difficult
problem as in .he case of Germany.
The embassy force at Vienna is
smaller and there are only about
twelve consuls in. the dual empire.
Latest official reports indicate that
while there are several hundred Aus
stro-A Americans there. there are less
than fifty native. Americans who
would return to the United States i'll
case of n break.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-28
rights Of Americans.

In congress little progress was
made during the day toward enactinS
the legislation for which the presi-
dent asked in his address yesterday.
The senate foreign relations commit
tee by a divided vote reported out a
bill similar to the one introduced in
the house, to authorize the president
to arm merchant ships and employ
such Other instrumentalities'' as he
may deem necessary. The formailty
of referring the measure back to the
committee was blocked by Senator La
Folette and az the senate is working
under an agreement to consider MOTH
ing except by unanimous consent un-
til the revenue bill has been voted on
tomorrow night. further action is de-
layed until Thursday.
on the house side the foreign af-
fairs committee talked through the
session over phraseology. those OPP
posing action objecting chiefly to the
words other -instrumentalities The
committee finally adjourned until to-
morrow without taking a vote.
The administration leaders are not
disturbed over the situation in the
house. however. as ii is well under
stood that action under a special rule
car be forced whenever il is regard
ed as necessary. Moreover. while there
is some real opposition in the commit
tee ard among the pacifist group in
the house, both republican and demo-
cratic leaders intimate that it is
deemed wise to delay putting through
a bill until it is clear what the senate
win do, so as to prevent confusion.
Even IN the senate the administra-
tion spokesmen profess full conf
dencc that a measure satisfactory to
a.. -,
the week Although most of the re-
publicans favor stronger action than
has been proposed, it is believed they
Will vote for the committee bill when
the roll call comes.
Some senators believe that the only
source of doubt lies in the attitude
of Senator La Toilette whose course
today suggested the possibility of a
filibuster With adjournment only a
few days OFF. one senator might easily
talk the bill to death and force an eX-
ira session. The Wisconsin senator
has not committed himself further
than 10 say he did not think any ac-
ton should be taken until the country
was given a chance to see the pro-
posed legislation.
After the cabinet meeting it was
stated that the president had no pres
ent intention of addressing congress
again. that he felt that the situation
rested with congress. 1t is rather gen.
orally believed. however, that if delay
continues until adjournment is al
hand. he will make a further move.
An engagement was made for the
president 10 receive tomorrow two
groups Of persons opposed to war
one includes Miss Jane Adams OF
Chicago. and the other. representing
the League Against Mi!itarism, is
headed by Amos Pinchot of New
York
The fight in the house committee
,hsartinr, of cor,,f