davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-05

Facts are that 81 so is 1ow
enough for irst-class weekly
journal at any time and any place.
regardless of whether print pa
per and other paperiS high or low.
Notice the change of the Herald
this week to SI.5O,
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-05

Arizona will try to worry along
for awhile with two governors,
and will probably drop one of
themone of these days and try to
worry along with one.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-05

Tuesday Ert Sangers of Ston-
ington was hailed into county
court on a charge of lunacy, the
effect Of religious mania, and
was remanded to the asylum at
Pueblo. The witnesses in
the case we're q. e. Konkle,
DR.. Nicholson, H. K. Ellis, Fred
Lackey and DR.. Verify. Sheriff
Long took him to Pueblo Tues.
day night.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-05

"--'he most prosperous year in
the history OF this state" is
what is said of 1916. Now the
question is, how could such
things happen under ademocrat-
ic administration?
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-05

If Kansas were wet" we
might understand why Denver
lost tho federal loan bank. 9th
erwise. it is beyond ordinary
calculations.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-05

Those Rocky Mountain people
down in the Carrizo breaks are
here this week in mad rush
for the balance of that $40.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-05

Those artificial flowers of Mrs.
Measel's look as if they ought
to grow-really look more like
flowers than do the real things.
The Herald has e vase of them in
it's office, and several of them at
home.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-05
Pride
December %

DeCem Der -
Quite number from this
neighborhood attended the Nina.
tree at the Murray school hous,
Sunday night.
There was u dance at Chas
Carr's Monday night. A larQ
crowd was pr esent and all seen
to enjoy themselves.
Wayne Shelden went to Texho
ma WeGne,dav.
@i.c !" a'a v-f ,.. 90
Hartman and emily Chas. Ca
and Jack Creaghe took KIM
diner at the Harman ranch.
Will Mitchell went to Elkha
Sunday and returned Monday.
| made a mistake in Ia
I weeks items. 1t was Nit,
Winegarner snd family that ca
in from Wichita. Clinton VIII
garner came on some busine'
but did rot bring his fami
He will go back to wichita in a
few days.
Mack Caldwell and wife he
moved onto his brother Cecit
claim. They intend to build e..
new house soon.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-05

g. G. Patterson has delivery
team cons.sntly {sn hands ara
will deliver anywhere in town,
at any time. That will make it
particularly convenient for those
wanting feed and coal.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-05

Miss Esther E~ilace was in
town Friday.
The Commissioners are in
session this week. <.
j. W. Davis of Richards was
in town Tuesday.
j. W Davis of Richards was
in town Tuesday.
]. G. Shepard of Setonsburg
was in town the 29.h ult.
r. r.. Meyer of Boston was
here the first of the week.
r. W. Fox of Setonsburg was
a Herald caller Tuesday.
For prices on barbed wire, ce-
ment and salt, see Patterson.
c. II. Wheeler and editor
Sven were up from Campo
Tuesday.
j. w. Wander pool and son and
the Allison boys We're here the
fist of the week after land.
Eli Thomas. DR.. Regnier and
grand daughter and Bert Sny-
Ger were here on the 28th ult.
.Patterson has fenced corral
and built barn for, the benefit
of his long distance customers.
Just drop in and make yourself
at home.
The best place for the public to
get water now is the Burton well
erected backof the Burton res
taurant by Will Denney and sons
Tuesday.
Patterson?-IIe's the man who
has set the Tongues to waggin'
and the waggins to hauling
freight to supply his customers
twenty or more on the road all
the time.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-05

1t is reported that 800 attend
ed the cowboy ball at La Junta,
among them being number
from Baca county.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-05

The g. o. p's. keep right on
hollering pork, y pork" for
getful of the fact, that 'pork"
was their regular diet for about
fc rty years before the democrats
found out where they kept it.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-05

Clarence P. Dodge Of the Colo.
Springs Gazett, has announced
his intentions to try to pry Shat
rott loose from his job. Clar
ence no doubt is good boy, but
he's tackeled a pretty big job.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-05
Zion Chapel
December 27

December 27
Happy New Year to all.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Alfred Pruitt
are the proud parents of boun-
cling boy.
Bob. Robins and family spent
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-05

Les Denney is back in the Dan-
ney Garage. Les l.ncws just
enough about car to take ore
apart and pM it back together
with his eyes shut We're it nee
essary to do SO.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-05

Postmaster Wheeler of Cartrpo
was a Springfield visitor on the
2Sth ult.
Ben Doke and wife and j r..
George aud wife were in Spring
field Friday.
Daddy Hines left Saturday for
a visit with bis daughter at
Las Animas.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-05

Our Villas items give an in
sight of what others thought of
the Christmas decorations of the
court house.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-05

Some inebriate got Off his res
ervation last week at two Buttes
and as a nocturnal marauder
scared some of the women and
children from their homes.
Since it is known who the party
was, the lack of prosecution will
probably result in other disor-
ders of like nature. Better
get out warrants for such dis
turbers of the peace.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-05

We are very skeptic of a peac-
being arranged between the Eu-
ropean nations pefore the end of
another year of butchery. There
are many obstacles to such a
peace at this time, the greatest
of which probably is the ambi-
tion of Russia to get sea out
let. The Allies believe they can
win by force of numbers, and
really are not caring for a peace
conference until they can come
as victors. Hence there Will be
another year of ruthless slaugh-
ter.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-05
Come to the Stock Show

During stock show week ia
Denver, we are going to make a
big cut in prices on our used
cars. We only have a few but
they are in perfect condition
throughout. All have electric
lights and starter. Make our
salesroom your headquarters.
See US before you buy.
GA Nohr IL Bonney-iager
1920 broadway. Phone Champa
3lSS Denver, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-05

| have two registered Here
ford bulls, yearly and 3-year
old. viii sci! one, and will trade
the other for registered bull.
d2.5 J. F. Glenn
Springfield, Colo.
Residence ] mile west of Stln-
sons north ranch.
WANTED-man and WE to
work on farm. Will pay man
good wages. Will provide horse
and truck patch and pasture for
house or COW. Give reference.
Address 3. G. Doke
d2-5 Richards, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-05
GLYDE

Mrs. A. M. Davis left Saturday
for Emporia, Kansas, for short
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-05
Rodley

the time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
Russia Rings With
Name Of Kor,,i1off,
Latest War Hero

Petrograd, July 11.-Russia is ring
ing with the name Of her latest war
hero, Lieut. Gen. L. G. Korniloff, victor
Of Galicia
From log cabin to general Is the lit
eral text Of the chronicle Of the gen.
erals career. Born forty six years ago,
the son of a need-stricken Karalinsk
Cossack in western Siberia, young
Korniloff by his own exertions quail
fed to enter the Siberian cadet corps.
Thence, again thru his own efforts, he
gained free training at the Michailvsky
artillery school.
In the Japanese war he received the
rank of colonel and was entrusted with
a desperate mission-that Of covering
the retreat from Mukden of one Of
General Kuropatkln's shattered armies.
At the outbreak Of the present war
he was wounded and captured by the
AustrianS, but later escaped and after
the revolution he took command of the
Eighth army, whose brilliant exploit in
Galicia is due primarily to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11

London. July 1.-THE enemy pene-
trated British positions In Belgium on
front Of 1,40o yards to depth of 900
yards, says a statement issued by the
British war office today.
In their advance the Germans
reached the right bank Of the User.
near the sea- The attack followed q
bombardment of twenty four hours, In
which the defenses in the Dunes sector
near the coast were leveled.
The sector was isolated by destruc-
tion of bridges over the User.
One Of the heaviest big gun duels of
the war ragged yesterday on the Belgian
coast. Sounds of the distant firing
were heard In London from 8 o'clock
In the morning until nearly midnight
and again today, beginning at dawn. In
some London suburbs tremors like
slight earthquake could be felt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
POTATO PRICES UP AGAIN.
Exhaustion Of Texas Crop Blamed For
Advance of ST a Bushel.

Chicago, July lily Yesterdays sud
den advance in potato prices, involving
an increase Of 60 cents a bushel was
chara cterized as temporary by Chicago
commission merchants. and explained
as d result of the exhaustion OF the
Texas Drop. Altho northern crop has
been retarded by the cold and unsee-
sonable weather. It Is predicted that
digging in Virginia fields will begin
within q week. This development Is
expected to bring normal markets. In
creases in potato prices during the last
week have raised tho cost 81 bushel
Cold weather has similarly had =
marked effect upon berry prices, with
81 a case higher than u
few days ago, and the raspberry fig
ure ascending. High price levels in
California fruits is blamed on tho
seed shortage. and pessimistic commits
sion men see no relief in sight for
oranges, lemons. grapefruits. apricots
and plums.
Reasonable vegetables prices fur
nished some consolation to house
wives yesterday. Lettuce. radish, onion
and pea prices were lower than they
have been this season. According to
Sol Westerticld, South Water street
merchant. garden vegetables were
cheaper yesterday than they have been
in years, with high qualities In album
dance.
Conflicting opinions prevailed as to
the effect on -four as a result OF Presi-
dent Wilson's embargo on exports to
neutral countries. Some commission
wholesalers forecast higher flour prices
following this edict. asserting that the
government intends to ship larger
quantities to the allies. Illinois bakers,
on the other hand. see an approaching
decline in flour prices, and declare they
will increase the weight Of standard
bread ioavos.
1--WE are ready to offer more bread
for their money to, our customers,
said Charles Paesch, president Of the
Illinois Master Bakers Association.
yeaterdav. "as soon as the cost Of -four
drops, which we anticipate soon"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
Eat Less Meat to
Aid in Conservation
of Americas Supply

Washington, July Ito conserve
the meat supply each person in the
United States Is asked by the food ad-
ministration to cut down by at least
one ounce the amount of meat each
day. Recent studies show the average
daily consumption is nearly one-third
of pound Of beef and one-fifth Of a
pound Of pork. The adoption Of this
suggestion will, 1t is believed. relieve
the demands Of the army at home and
abroad.
Gamers of the country are asked to
reduce prices - low as possible in a
letter sent them by Herbert &C. Hoover
today, in which he warns that the out
put Of the home canneries, ewelled to
unusual proportions by reason Of the
back yard garden campaign, may prove
embarrassing to- manufacturers in dis
posing of this years products.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
NEBRASKA'S DEFENSE
COUNCIL ACCUSES

Charges State University and Lutheran
Church With Being Too Active
Against United States Government
War Policies and Efforts.
Z. Lincoln, Neb, July 1.-THE Ne
braska state council Of defense today
issued a statement charging certain
professors of the University of Ne
braska" and "the conspicuous repre-
sentatives of the Lutheran church" in
the state with "disloyal activity and
pactf1ty. that has tended to give aid
and comfort to Germany as an enemy"
Business men in pro-German COM
munities, and especially bankers, are
declared to have exhibited an alarming
antagonism to liberty loan and Red
Cross activity and some are said to
have made threats of business reprisals
against men who were supporting bond
sales and Red Cross work.
A banker Is reported as saying, I
would commit suicide before I would
take up arms against Germany"
"The conspicuous representatives Of
the Lutheran church." the statement
said. have refused to cooperate with
any Of the efforts made by patriotic
citizens In support Of the government.
On the contrary they have discouraged
the American cause and have shown
marked partiality for the cause of AM
erica's enemies.
Several professors Of tho University
Of Nebraska have SO persistently given
encouragement publicly and private
ly to those ont Of harmony with the
American cause that the council deems
1t proper to publicly register protest
against these persons"
The statement is signed by Lieuten-
ant Governor Edgar Howard, acting
governor: Adjutant General Phil Hall,
and all members Of the council Of de-
fense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
KA|SER'S AIDES
MERE PAWhS .
IN POLITICS
Washington officials Look
Upon Crisis as
Transitory.
FOREIGN OFFICE
USED AS GOAT
Army General STAFF Must Be Reached
to Break Real Crust Of German Mil
itarism-Austria Becoming More and
More lnsistent For Liberal Peace -
Reforns Of Obvious Abuses in Auto
cratic System 10 Foreseen.

washington, July /11-Germanys
latest political difficulties are regarded
BY officials here as due largely to in
te4nal problems and probably are OF .
4ransitory nature only.
The dismissal Of Foreign Secretary
Zimmerman, or even Chancellor Won
Bethmann- -Hollweg himself, would be
considered largely surface movement,
for not until the great army general
stan itself Is reached. it Is believed.
will the real crust of German militar-
Ism be broken.
The German foreign office. it was
pointed out today, has served during
the war merely as a means Of getting
the military leaders out Of trouble.
Matters were brought to the attention
Of civil branches only when there was
q desire to find . way out Of the diff
guilty.
Austria Is becoming more and more
insistent for liberal peace. Austria
IL B4vSH COAoAACAoIAOA AA A~SAAAAAb ~ -
said, only as the unavoidable weak link
in the chain. She would bake peace to-
morrow and her position Is causing
worry at German headquarters.
Msn, Merely Puppsts.
American officials agree with allied
diplomats here that many OF the Ger
man officails who figure SO largely IN
the news are In fact largely puppets
pulled across the stage as blind
to the German people. Their rise or
fall, they say, has little significance on
Germany's military policy.
Nevertheless it is agreed that there
is an enormous amount Of unrest IN
Germany today, which in all probable
ity, will lead to changese in personnel
Of the government and in reform Of the
obvious abuses Of the German govern
mental system
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
Air Att.eI< on constantinople.

Air Attack on Constantinople.
London, July 11.-An air raid on the
enemy fleet OF Constantinople was an
nounced in q statement Of the British
war Office today.
Bombs were dropped on the Turkish
cruiser Ywuz Sultan Selim, formerly
the cruiser Goeben.
The war office at Constantinople also
was attacked and direct hit was OBJ
tanned by the British who returned
without casualties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
DRIVE |. W. W. FROM NEEDLEa.
Armed Citizens Force Invaders to Res
turn TO Arizona.

Klngman, Ariz, July 1l-Sixty- three
men deported from Jerome yesterday
as Industrial Workers of the World.
active In the strike there arrived here
today from Needles. Cal, where armed
citizens had met the car in which they
were held prisoners. and caused its re-
turn to Arizona on the next eastbound
train.
Twenty OF the men escaped after they
were unloaded by combined armed
guard from Jerome that took them to
Needles and the shotgun squad from
Needles which came to see the men
safely back in Arizona. The others
were taken to the court house where
they demanded food. Immediately after
the men detrained local authorities
and home guards began rounding them
up, lse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
FOOD CONTROL
BILL WILL Be
MUCH CHANGED
Substitute Measure to Be
= introduced and
Adopted.
LIQUOR SECTIONS
WILL BE MODIFIED
Provision For Purchase Of Stocks OF
Whisky Now Hold In Bond to Be Dis
oarded Observation-Disclosures to Be
Prohibited - Compromise on Other
Drastic Features Probabie-American
Food Embargo Hits Germany.

Washington. July 11.-No conclusion
on the Gore substitute food bill was
reached today by the agriculture COM
mittee of the senate at its first ses-
sion. Steps were taken, however. tow
ard removing constitutional objections
20 the Smoot amendment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
MAYos TO GO TO WAR ZONE.

Famous Surgeons to Give Their Skill
in French Hospitals. .
Rochester, Mimi, July 11.-Sammies
at the French front will have two Of
the best surg cons in the world in their
hospitals,
Tho Mayo brothers, world famous
surgeons, have announced that they
will leave soon for France
Part Of the $1,5O0,0O0 fund founda-
ton given to the University Of Min
nesota will be used for medical re-
search to combat the diseases con-
tracted in the trenches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
Germans Advance on 1, 400
Yard Front to Depth
of 900 Yards.
ATTACKERS REACH
RIGHT BANK OF USER
Offensive Follows Heavy Artillery
Preparation, Which Reduced British
Defenses-Fall Of HaIiez 10 Con.
frmed-Russans Capture Stratesl.
cal Key to Lemberg, Together With
1000 Men and Thirty Cannon.

Tho German msnacins offensive
near tho Belgian coast may turn
out to be nothing but local effort
for something which the British can
retake after the shock Of the first
thrust can be met, but nevertheless
indicates the possibility Of deter
mined attempt to bend back the
British flank on tho Belgian coast
and reach the French city Of Dun
kirk, about seventeen miles distant.
There have been no serious at
tempts by the Germans to break
thru the British front in Belgium
since their two campaigns for
Calais in the early months of the
war. The first was checked along
the Belgian frontier by tho COM
bined British and Belgian defense,
aided by tho participation Of Brit
ish warships along the coast. In the
second battle Of Yyres, In the fall
Of 1914, the Germans sacrificed
thousands Of mon In . terrific drive,
but failed to effect q penetration.
Reports from London today indi-
cate that the battle in Belgium is
still in proorsss. The sounds Of
heavy firing, heard in England all
day yesterday, were again heard
today beginning at dawn.
In the sensational campaign
which the evolutionary army of
RussiA is waSin0 In Gaiioia, The
capture Of Haliex, important tho It
10, is only an incidental feature.
Given secure possession Of il, the
Russians have tho road to Lem-
borg we'll opened up to them and q
continuation Of their attacks on
anything like the scale Of the last
ten days seems likely to result in
the fall Of the GaIieian capital at
no distant date.
On the Freneh front an attack
was made by tho Germans In tho
Wosvrs district, near FIirey. They
were elected from a portion Of tho
trench In which they temporarily
gained a footing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
Coal Cards For Bsrliners,

Copenhagen, July 11-Coal cards
have been introduced in Berlin in order
to regulate the winter supply Apart
ments heated with stoves will be limit
ed q quarter Of ton per room. and a
maximum ofa ton and q fifth for
more than five rooms. Steam heated
houses win b limited to half of last
years supply. ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11

Copenhagen, July n.-Tho socialist
organ Vorwaerts, Just received. prints
proof OF positive reports In tho rsich-
stag that the Prussian government de-
cided to introduce u bill in the diet for
universal equal suffrage this autumn
without waiting for peace.
Count von Bernetornt, former Ger.
man ambassador at Washington, II
mentioned az a candidate to succeed
former Foreign Minister Zlmmermaf
In case Of the latters retirement
Chancellor Makes Excuses.
The senate in the reichstag main
committee yesterday. according to re-
ports received here. was opened by DR..
Gustav Stresemann. national liberal.
with a sharp attack on Chancellor vonl
-Hollweg's policy. particu-s
larry that Of foreign affairs. which he
characterized as being based on no
definite program. The chancellor re-
torted by saying he was forced to look
to all sides for support because the
re!chstag offered h!=; no s:aSi,o ma
Jority. Give him this and he would b0s
able to develop a consistent program.
he said.
Promises Internal Reforms.
The Vossische Zeitung says the
chancellor expressed Willingness t0;
carry thru necessary internal reforms.
Afternoon papers yesterday GENERALLY
assumed that all parties except tho ox-s
treme socialists had got together In o.
declaration to tho rsichstag on tho
peace terms and internal reforms.
This. It was said. would contain q Se-s
iteration Of the chnncellors announce
ment OF August, 1914, that Gcrmany's
purpose In tho war was not conQuet.
but defense and Independence OF ter
ness TO conclude peace on that basis
with n provision rejecting all designs
aiming at an economic boycott and n
continuance Of international hostility
after the war.
Admits Germany's Weakness.
Major Moraht, military corresponds
ent OF the Deutsohes Tages Zeitung.
asks In q press article whether tho
moment has arrived for an offensive
by Germany, and concludes that for the
present one L. nadvisable as 1t is
doubtful whether the necessary nu-
merical superiority can be concentrate
ed against any particular front to push
an offensive thru to real success. Par
tlal success, he says. rs costly and use-
less and the general staff Is well-ad-
vised in not attempting big attack
on the western front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
IOWA GUARDS ORDERED OUT.
General Logan Receives Orders Fo
Muster Of ]. N, G. Sunday.

Des Moines, July 11.-Adjutant Cen
eral Logan today received orders from
Washington calling out all the Iowa
National Guard next Sunday.
Governor Harding today issued an
appeal to men Of Iowa to apply for
entrance to the officers training camp
at Fort Riley, Kan, on information
that this state has mot furnished any
where near the required number Of
applicants" His message of appeal
was addressed to fourteen vice chair
men Of the training camp associations
in as many cities of Iowa, including
Perry Rude, OF Marshalltown, and John
Ford, Of Fort Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
CHARGE UNFAIR PRACTICES.
Formal Complaint Flied Against Slrr..ii.: III.
Publishing Company.

washington, July 11-Formal corl-
plant against the Curtis Publishing
Company was issued today by the fed
eral trade commission, charging unfair
business practices and sitting Of conn
petition by refusing to sell Its publ-
cations to dealers handling competitors
publications. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
Slight Cut Kills Man.

Special 10 ItlneS- -tepupIlcan.
Essex, July 11.-Samuel Gillispie;
aged "A, died at the home Of relative
here yesterday from blood poisoning.
He suffered a small cut on his hand a
few days ago and came here from his
home near Red Oak to consult sur
geon. The action OF the poison was 50
rapid he could not return home. He
leaves family. 5 ,3.S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
STEAMER kANSAN SUNK.
American Vessel, With Grow Of Fifty
Men, Destroyed.

New York, July 1.-THE American
steamship Kansan, carrying crew Of
fifty men, has been sunk, presumably
off the French coast according to a
cablegram received today by the
French and Canadian Steamship Com
pany, which chartered the vessel. Moth
ing has been reported concerning the
fate Of the crew.