davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07
sdifis6an IN Baltimore.

SnJtII2uUN III <WAA(ANpANt
Sier ioll oie @e6r5a6l Ser 1000,
Don ser Sleeierimg geiorOerten
SoI8idifie gebout Weroen.- -9Iu6
@iienidifie fommeu in 9etradt.
-@s miro ge6oiit, 6ierourd Der
Observation-Disclosures om i6nea-
item begeenen 81 f0unen.
Baltimore miro bei'm 9ou ser
Ion Der &egierlng geplanten Slotte
ron b6laernen S6iffeu an Der Spi-
&c Ite6en, melde ole Ourd ole oeut-
ic9eu lluterIeeboote 5erit0rteu 5obr-
3cuge 81 erieben beitimmt iinO. 9e-
reits iino Die 9lr6eiten an eiuem Du-
GcnO iolder sdiffe auf @eriten in
Baltimore unO llmeeblng in 9ln-
griff eenommen. 9luBerOem iinO Die
@Idne fiir 3mei ODER orei neu 81 grim
oenoe S6iiisbau. .9luitalteu iertig ge-
iteat.
Gas 3iel Der 9legierrng beltebt oa-
rim Die 6ol5ernen Sdifie 10 i6nell
ais moeli6 81 conitruiren Inn 9to5-
rllngsnlittel lm0 Wflmition an Die
9lQiirten 5it ienoen. @s beitebt Die
9(bii6t, auBer 1000 60l5ernen Sdif-
len cine unbeitimmte 3abl aus @iieu
conItruirten S6ifieu ber5uiteaen
wel6e Die @IGue oes glomiral &ir-
pib 5u S9onOen MAIDEN iolleu.
1ie glrbeiten perOen our6 Die
SunOess sS6iifSbeboroe unO ser i6r
interltelten Stills SAiffsbau-Gor-
poration controlirt. Ger &orlisenoe
ser Sdiffabrtsbeboroe, @iaiam 9en-
mani iowie @eneralmaior @oetbols,
Ser G6ef ser Corporation alouben ei-
nen 0urhiblagenoen @riolg er3ielen
5u f0nnen.
Die oellti6en llnteriee6oote 5erlto-
ren oirdi9nittli1 6radtidiiie nit
einem @eiamnltin6olt BON 100000
Gonnen pro Monat, Der glei6beOelt-
teno nit Ser Gonnoge Der ,Sonburg-
Slmerifo~ -1Slotte lit, pie Dies aus ei-
ncm pom britiiben Yarlament ausge-
gebenen 8eri6t berporgebt. gta6
Oen 8eredmmgen Der genonnten Be
BORDEN fonnen auf omerifaniiden
S6iiiS6nuperiten monatli1 bol5er-
ne Sdiiie nit eillem SSnbolt BON
100000 3onnen lno eiierne BOote
nit einem iol6en bon 10000 Son-
ren bonn Stnpel geloHen weroen, io-
ocB cine 9ilon0 BON 10000 Oent
Oeuti6en 9iei6 5ueeidrieben peroeu
niiiBte, penn Die glaiirten BON Der
Contribution BON neuen Shiiien o6-
hangig mGren. 0o6 fam Die Oil
ieren5 oaour6 ousgegliden werOen
ipoem BON oen iebt nod Oorbanoeneu
26ifien oeren SSnbolt aui 10000
600 Gonnen qei6dbt miro, Die 81 er-
IcbenOe 3abl bon ibren Hoiiten na6
S1noern, an an0eren ais Dem atlan-
tii6en O5eou gelegetL lueggeuommen,
imO iiir oeuSransport 5lpiihen bier
lmo europa Oienit6ar geuadt mer-
cen f0nnen.
Die SerIteluugstoIien zines boil
8ernen Sdiiies werOen aui $3OO,OOO
perauidlagt, pobingegen fiir elm ei-
iernes S6iff ii1 Die Soften DerOop-
pelu. lin ole geiannte 5lotte 5l
bauen iinO t000,000,000 2uaorat-
fuB Sol5 not6menOig, oo6 lit oieie
3abl nidt 10 groB, menn man be-
oentt, 0oB inn oergaugenen Sabr in
Sen @ereinigten Stoaten lingei0br
40 8auienO @iaionen 4uaoratiuB
gei6logen wuroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07

Cine @oraoc uno 9aQ miro 5eilte
gl6eno Inn s llGr olrb OaS crlte go-
ialliou oes iiiuiicn Hegincnts il Der
9ieeimeuts6oQe ee6ebeu weroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07

QlbDnncnten. bic ben ,,9eutidjen GDrs
relpOnbentcn" niht piinltltd uocr nnre'
acim16ia erhoItrn. iinb qebeten Sss
Cffire oouon per 9viepbcu Uocr idlriftItG
Ufittbeiluus Su ma&eK.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07
Nna 28. stiftnndsfeit.

Sem nAhlnO5uan5igltes StiT-
tnqsieIt begebt am Gicnltag Der
.@ermauia Guartett. Club in Bar
IRIS Sallc, unO iinO icitenS oes 9lr.
rangements Gomites itnlfallcnOe
9or6crcihugen iiir Oicie @clcaenbeit
gcirofien. @icle beirelmoetc Serei'
lie 6o6en iid bcreitS nngcneloet Inn
ras set mitieiern 5l f0nnen mo
ioiro Elm flciner Sdnacr.gScttiireit
ais Glan5nummer auf Dem BRO
qramm ite5en.
Ger 81 Sabre alte @eorge Die
trib. uou glr. 143 @.-@amburg Ctr,
muroe bei'm geriud], cine @lettriibe
1er Curtis 8oo.2inie an Der 9loro.
ijcit.Gde Der 2ight uno g8clt Ctr,
al belicieen 5u 9ooen aemorien uno
cm aopie Oerlebt. 0ietrid msrOe
in'S Baltimore 9Iugen- lno Dbren.
S,olpital in Der 2i9bt.StraBe, ge-
brad6f, no ieine @unoen perbunoen
wuroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07
,,Wcrmania. Nuartctt-Glu6H.

2S. Stiftuugsfeit itnO Wtalball.
Gieuitas, ben s. Wlai 1917.
@nrrO'S Sale, 743 @, .SaltimOreItr
(N1ai7-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07

SSn ser G6i5uf Gmina6 Spnagoge
On Der NlcGuaob- lno @ioiberltraBe
ilrob geitern glbeno Sr. Bernard
9loien6latt @brensSefretdr ser Ser
emigung amerifauiiher 3ionilten,
ilber oas E6ema . 3ioniiten'9Irbcit in
Falaltina naA Dem ariege".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07

Dor 4oli5eiridter Dautlns I'M
nor06itli6cn @oli5eiaeridlt batte lid
ocltcrn sSronf @ermonbanIer 81 per'
ontwortem Der ser C6crqualerei be-
ihuloiot mar. Der ais 3elge per
nommeue 9l9ent oes G6ieri0uboer'
Gins iii6rte an oaB Der 9eidldoiate
einen berrenlolen Suno nit eineln
Sell ii6er oen SHdoel geiblagen ba'
&c. Die Straie lautet mlI $40
CSelobuBe unO Soften.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15

Judge James K. Doughty and
his son Charles have formed a
law partnership under the firm
name of Doughty 4 Doughty.
Charles L. Doughty will be locat-
ed permanently at Springfield,
where he is now having an office
building constructed. He prac-
ticed law in that city last year
and built up a good business.
He has faith in the future of
Baca county, and intends to get
in on the ground floor and stay
there. ] ldge Doughty will con-
tinue to make speciality of land
titles, leaving the general prac-
tice to his son.-So sayeth the
Lamar Sparks, the other Lamar
papers commenting along the
same line.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15
Richards

J. l.. Wells and wife shopped
in Richards Saturday.
]. A. Messer and family were
pleasant callers in Richards Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Grant Hayes called on
Mrs. M. U. MrClendon Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. T. 0. Maynard called on
Mrs. J. l.. Turner Friday evening.
Mrs. a. Marriott and two
daughters shopped in Richards
the last Of the week.
T. L. Stagner was in Richards
Saturday morning for medicine
for his son Wilfor,.. as he has
been very sick WITH an attack of
pneumonia.
Mrs. Howard and brother Of
Murray traded in Richards Fri
day.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15
Court Proceedings

The entire union force of the
Herald having gone on a strife
during both the day and night
sessions of the Chautauqua, and
being consequently com parative
ly worthless in the morning-in-
elusive of the Editor. the court
news is somewhat abbreviated.
and comes very nearly in addition
being crowded off the front
page.
Cases disposed of this week:
Sheely and Payne, cattle lar.
ceny. found not guiltv. Cono-
way, same charge, found guilty.
Whiting, same charge, found
guilty and given eighting month.
L. F. Collins, case dismissed.
G C. Grimm, charge murder,
now being tried.
Court is likely to run intonext
week.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15
e AXE XLEW

There was large attendance
at the Children's day exercises
at Lake View, there being about
200 present. The various Sun
day schmls were we'll represent
ed and the program was we'll
rendered. From the amount of
good things that were left after
dinner WAS over, no one would
think Of saying hard times"
The ball game between Oklara-
do and Lake View resulted in a
score of 5 to z in favor of Lake
View.
Roy Kraft and wife started to
Tyrone, Okla, Saturd rday.
Emit Williams has been visit
ing home folks the past few days,
and had the misfortune to get a
finger mashed.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15
Zion Chapel

Preaching at Zion next Sun
day the 18th at II q. N. All will
be welcome.
Several from this vicinity are
in attendance at the Chaurauqua.
Alma and Luella Smith from
Larned are here spending the
summer with their mother.
MIR. aud Mrs. Leonard Bailey
are the proud parents of a new
baby girl.
Children's day at Zion Sunday
with a good crowd in attendance.
Franklin Dillon went TO Boise
City, Okla. where he has work.
Nearly everybody in this vicir-
ity was at Springfield Saturday,
either attending court or the
Chautanquu.
A crowd of the young folks
went over OH Bear Creek Sun
day afternoon for picnic.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15
Fall Pine

We are needing rain.
What is known ss the IRnor.
ant Ridge sch'nl j. ont-closed
last Friday. Had a .lir dinrer, q
fine program. ant IL daLce at
night. Mr.. Beckmnn vas the
teacher. everybody Aeen ed
pleased with Tin 81 he viii be
with US again next year.
| guess the country around
here will be-. filled with Harvest
Widdows again this year.
Mr.. Gaston's, Tom Caldwell's
and Mr.. RhuLds ara all leaving
for harvest and work.
Gayno- Caldwells have q fine
baby boy at their home.
Les Wiley branded hia calves
Monday. ..,
J. W. vanderpool spent We'd.
nesday in Kenton.
Benjamin Vanderpool Joined
the army at Fort Logan, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15
MountainView

The Smith young people are
going to discharge the mumps
soon. They are getting tired of
them. a.
A. Il. Laverty and family
moved back to Gate. Okla, this
week.
A baby boy was born to Chas.
Bacon and wife last Monday.
J. l.. Clifford and Howard
Kirshner went to Dodge, Kans.
this week to cultivate their corn
crop there.
Mrs. Clifford has charge of
their real estate Office in town
during her husbands absence.
The Chiidren's day services
was well attended. Rev. Ditt-
mar preached in the afternoon,
resulting in the conversion of
two. He will continue services
here for awhile this week.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15
Floenont

Several from this part attend
ed the Chautauqua Saturday.
j. w. Stephenson has sold his
ranch, consideration, $4,000. We
are unable to give purchaser
name.
Miss Lizzie White and Hazel
and Minnie Millrr spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Robt. Dick.
ey.
Dewitt Kirkpatrick, who is
working for Gid Thorn asnr,
spen. Sunday with home folks
Mesnard's and Dickey'> at
tended Church at Richland Sun
day.
Mrs. Martha Roberts visited
Mrs. o. C. Mesnard Thursday
and Friday. s.4
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15
Villas

Mr.. and Mrs. John Yokum,
Sr, ana John, Jr., spent Sunday
with their friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas
Mr.. J. H Christy of Lamar
spent one night at the Yokum
home at Villas.
Several from our burg after d
ed the Thurs day evening ball 1T
Springfield.
A great many are attending
Chautaulua at the county seat
We feel we ought to be We y
proud of the little city of Sprir
field in being able to indu
the Chautauqua to come so
from railroad.
Mrs. MitchelI's baby has be
OF the sick list this week, but
better.
Miss Sarah Hagerman of ur
city attended the ice cream So
cial at Richland Monday evening.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15
RICHLAND

The ice-creanl social was fine.
Quite Il nnmb.r gath red at the
church and all enjoyed the oc-
casion.
Rev. Gardner and wife with
their daughters Ida ard Freeda
came over from Liberal. Kaps.
and held meeting Sunday morn
ing and night.
Practice Sunday afternoon for
Children's day. SO. !
Anumber of ladies' gathered
at Eric Dsun's and spent the
day Quilting.
Everybody come to the pro-
gram next Sunday at 9 a. m.
Night at 8 o'clock.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15
Ridge

Here / am again. This ia q
very busy time and l failed tu
get my items in.
A. s. Hufford and wife have
been on the sick list, but are bet.
ter.
Frank Oaks baby has been
very sick with measles and some.
thing Ike appendicitis. She il
improving.
Planting is not all done. Some
are having to plant over. F
J. D. Wray made a trip to Elk
hart this week for load of Goa
forO. X. Osteen. and also brought
out some well casing.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES
TIED UP
Extract from Congressman Keat.

Extract from Congressman Keat-
ing's letter,
Sixty thousand entries under
the 64O-acre homestead law are
lied up in the Offices of the Unit
ed States Geological Survey.
According to the interior depart
ments' Interpretation of the law,
q representative of the govern
ment must examine every one OF
these entries before the home
steader can De sure that he even
has the right to make an entry.
1t is estimated that this work
may occupy five or six years.
In the Meantime settlers will be
suspended, like Mahomets' cof-
fin, between heaven and earth.
OF course, such situation
must be remedied, and the work
of designation must be fastened
so that homesteaders, entries
may be accepted or rejected
within reSonaible time. The
matter was considered at a re-
cent caucus of western Con-
Rressman and we decided to ap-
peal to Congress and the Secre-
tary who seldom fails rs and we
confidently count on his help in
this istance.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15
Pleasant Valley

Matt Thomas and family spent
the day with M. M. Akers and
family last Sunday.
The fine rains We are having
are keeping the farmers in fine
spirits, despite the wars in6u.
ence.
Born To Mr.. ard Mrs. A. A.
Chambers. June Bird, a fine 10 ID.
boy. Mother reported doing
we'll.
Henry Brooks and family and
Boaz Hamilton and family spent
the day With Burr Carr and wife.
A iarge attendance at Sunday
school last Sunday. The invita-.
tion i; extended (" everybody y tc
come.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15
Grandview

Hazel O'maley was thrown
from a buggy Sunday. getting
her ankle sprained quite badly.
Mrs. Jih Davis and daughter
Edna spent Monday with Mrs.
D. w. Babcock.
BERTHE Noel of Elkhart is visit.
ing Leona Dunivan this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Adams are
the proud parents of a nine pound
girl, born the 10th.
Edna Davis visited with Mrs.
Edna Green Tuesday.
Will Sutton and wife ate Sun
day dinner with Earl Clapp and
family.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15
Horseshoe

Chfldrens day was well at
tended. conside ring the cold day.
Gratz lnman has q new car.
The crops are up in this vicin-
ity and looking we'll. Garden
truck never looked better.
Otha Mason of Missouri il
visiting his brother Ora Mason
and family this week.
Alvin Russell md wife are vis-
ring his -pxrents, Henry and
Mary RUSSELL this week. T.
Maud Inman and Mrs. Jackson
went to Springfield Tuesday to
have dental work done.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15

Speaking simply for ourselves,
we believe it would be wise for
Springfield to pass up the 4th of
July celebration this year, and
all join hands to give Stonington
the whoopingest, howlingest, rip
sportingest time on that illustri-
Gus day that any town or place
in Baca county has ever had In
the county's history Let the
whole county go to StoninRton-
80, 900 strong, just to let
them know that there actually
are some people in the county
outside of Stonington. Nutf
said"
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15
Pilot Point

The Sunday school and Bible
readings are sure success
1T is getting dangerous for the
girls to go to Springfield these
days, they generally coming back
married, Miss Manic Bales and
Elmer johnson went up to the
city the 3rd, and were married.
Miss Nellie Grover and Vetal
BAN ber followed suit Wednes-
, day. Good luck to the four.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15
Pride

Dick Reed has been at work
for Chas. Carr this week.
Mrs. Dan Haffner and children
spent the afternoon Tuesday at
w. B. Rogers. ,
Miss Joy Roy is a guest at the
Hartman ranch this week.
Mrs. S. S. Browning and Mrs.
w. B. Rogers called on Mrs. I.
w. Harmon Thursday afternoon.
Matte Mitchell is quite sick At
this writing.
Several from this neighbor-
hood attended church at Murry
Sunday night.
There will be church at Pride
school house Sunday afternoon.
Every body come.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15

Up to date nearly thousa Ii u
women have paid the woman 3
voluntary poll tax. which the wo-
men of the state wish to pay
while our country is at war with
Germany. The women of Baca
county who wish to help swell
this fund should send their dol
lar to Miss Clara Mozzer, treas.
urer of the fund, Denver, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15

Some one insdvisedly reported
to Pueblo and Denver papers last
week that u certain Springfield
agitator refused to register. tried
to keep others from registering.
stood off battalion of patriots
with loud talk, and was lodged in
jail. Nothing of the kind hap
pened here. Nobody refused to
register. or tried to keep others
from registering. and nobody
consequently was thrown into
Jail.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15

Seventeen of the twanty in
Springfield who signed up for
the End Colorado regiment went
back on their word of honor. and
thereby in all probability placed
themselves on the list of the
very first to be drafted into ser
vice when the draft comes. The
government will not diIly-dally
with those who fail in their
promises.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15
SPRINGFIELD BAcA COUNTY, COLORADO FRIDAY JUNE ,s 1917


the boys had quiet game Of
b.G. -
Ni,s Ruby Knott spent Ssaur-
dat night with Mics Womack.
lsnssell Cunningham c is driving
J, NV Ford. -'.',-,'.y'
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hatcl,ett
ANA g. A. Shultz and family Wis
;red Noble Butler and wife Sum
dav. III
Hawkins and Bryan's visited
at the home of G. n. Ballou Sun
day.
Several are through planting.
We need rain.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15

The Herald makes the sugpes-
tion that every school house CON-
munity in Baca county buy lib
erty bond by the individuals of
the community paying from $1.O0
to S.. 90, and the bonds be made
payable to Baca county. Don't
you think it would be good hit
for Baca county to be the first
county in the United States to
think of and do this thing?
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15
CLYDE

Salem Pearce lo-i - ,.t,.,.r ii,t
week.
Sam Carter anG ui,, visi,ec! in
this vicinity Sundn!
Cordie Autrey i. staying III
Springfield.
Several Of the ynnng people
from this vicinity attended the
party near setonshprg Wednes.
day night.
Grace Autrey took Sunday
dinner at Gulick's.
Mrs. G. H. Kirkendall spent
Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Salem Pearce.
Zuia Carter took dinner with
Mrs. A. NJ. Davis Thursday.
Mrs. G. H. Kirkendall was a
counSy-seat visitor Monday.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15
Prairie View
June 9.

We are needing rain.
Charley Bonewell has traded
his homestead for land in east
ern Oklahoma. '''
Mr.. Ferguson started Friday
for Oklahoma for harvest.
Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Preston
made a trip to town one day last
week.
Mrs. Ferguson is staying with
Mrs. Hancock while her boys are
attending the Springfield Chau.
tauqua.
Mr.. Marshall. who has been
sick with Typhoid feaver. died
Monday.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15
Big Flat

Calvin Eskridge and has sons
traded in Villas Saturday.
Claude Bouitield is here from
Alva, Okla, visiting his sister
Mrs. Williams.
Will Hocket hauled lumber
Friday for his new house.
J.P, Jackman is improving a
little, being able to sit UP some.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15
Graft

The young folks Of this neigh
borhood enjoyed a farmers party
at the home of Mrs. Seymour
last Wednesday evening
Jack Declurque left the frs Of
the week for Chicago.
Most of the young men are
planning to leave for harvc.t
soon.
Mr.. Mccoy, Pearl Tomlin. Mr..
Ogen and Mr.. Waterman left for
the cedars this morning.
Claude Ensley has gone tt, Ia-
mar to work, accompanied by his
family.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15
and Of it's greatness.


Shackles Of the World" &as r--
ceivei by the audience w'rh
round alter round OF spplsn-e
and gave everybody something
to think about. Tue 91n- by
Prof. Finch ON community build
ing" Shifting Gears. f" Eyvt new
ideas If individual, cofdtnunity
and national life, and vss listen
ed to with raped attentt6n from
beginning to end
The >nnvs of the baritonist
L ,wis were rich and refining,
and the readings pt Miss
Scanned couldn't hafe been
beaten in the realms Of Humorous
realism. And what y eaid Of
Miss Scarmel's readin1sca also
be said Of the readingsof Vivian
Watkins, in The Terrible
Meek !" Sfa
The Melting Pot" the great
drama given by the Chautauaua,
was all that had been Md of it,
and mel every exrect4t'on.
The National Quartet as in
the case Of the St. Claire sisters,
brought firth thund@Fa nf an
pIause, and was IN insEsration to
the good people who Hero fortu-
nate enough to hear fhem. AS
in the case nf the sisters, too
m,ch praise cannot b& accorded
TO them: and here sa0ain the
teachers WI" 'were rrt nr"sen-
lost snmethino that ~ would be
hard to get elsewhere.
Alton Packard. the ca rtnonis'-
lecturer why. the lord bless
von, he just made tha fo'i+~ feel
oood-and soma Of 9hem open
their ewes. 4 '-
Lastly, the Hawaiians were
rich in the melodv and interpre-
tation of tki. far-awav mart Of
Uncle Sam g domains. the snnnv
and enchanting islands Of the
tPscific.
In consideratin. Of the fact
that the Hswaiiana have rnt been
hong -removed from tysnnibalisrn.
and that their mrs'c thronrh the
stages Of their savage life was a
monotonons mnniton"-as in the
case If the Indians. the aeon.
F, plishments Of this Chantauqua
troop was and is a revelation.
Financially. those who signed
up the $500 guarantee are not
only satisfied, bnt like everybody
else, are boiling over with enthn-
siasm.
Satisfied? Why. the very ones
| whose faces were longest at the
$500 prospect, wore the first to
say, Let's do it again."
And that's what we have done.
Springfield is TO have the Chau-
tauqua again next year. when, if
the season this year is fairly
good, both the receipts and the
attendance will be an eye opener
to the Chantauqua company,
and the Chautauqua will again be
a great educational feast for our
people.
! And now let US all holler for
tthe 4th at Stonineton, and COM
tmence to pave the way and to
holler for the fourth great fair OF
Baca county at Springfield.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15

One Of the greatest checker
games Of all history is now be-
ing PLAYED on the west front, in
which columns of men are the
checkers, and bombs, shrapnel
and shell are the moving forces.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15

j. H., George and Frank Vii.
lers and Tommy Konkel bought
the school section-36.31-44. each
getting quarter, the price rang
ing from SO 70 $18 an acre
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15

Yesterday and today have
been two big days in court
people anxious tn hear the Grimm
case. About fifty autoes on
Main street each. day.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15

MOT a Stacker in Colorado. -
That is the report that comes
dowr from Denver, after the re-
turns from registration are in.
And as Colorado went, 40 prac
tically went the Union.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15

August 1st is Colorado day
marks the forty. arst mile stone
in the states history. Spring
field and Baca county should in
some way fittingly rcmem Der the
day.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15

If Bob Higgins keeps up the
record he has made to date in the
state treasnrer's Office, fnr what
ever Office he may run for in 1918
the chances are at TIE summing
IN it will be found that. "hehold
his name leG all the rest"
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15

The best and liveliest inland
town we have ever heard off,.
concensus of opinion of the chau-
tauqua people, respecting Spring
field.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15
s'.so Per Year.
Hdler

Moore and Brown have sold.
their drill to Mr.. Ratliff of New
Mexico, who will drill a new mole
at Chas. Golfers soon.
Mr.. John and mother and Mr..
Roweth attended the Chautau-
qua at Springfield Friday night.
Quite a bit of replanting being
done this week.
Geo. Collier spent the day last
Sunday with 3. j. Reininger's.
Dave Zeigler is working in La
mar for few days.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-15

THE Denver Tourist Ind Pa6-
licity bureau nj W has Offices in
Kansas City and Chicago, and is
anxious to have descriptive lit
erature from the commercial
club of Springfield and of all
other towns of the state. Would
it pay Springfield to get out
something to let people know
that We are on the map.