davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
local Items From Sedgwick.

Miss Bess Law was caller in Sei5-
rick on Tuesday
Frank Sherman and son drove down
ca Juiesburs on Tuesday
NIrs r J. Galvan has been sick the
past few days but is now improving.
Mrs A. l.. Morris was suffering Mon
day from gastralgia.
Arthur Emmiet spent Sunday ana
Monday in Julesburg.
= ). ~ Buchanan was a passenger TO
Sutherland. Nebr., Monday night.
Miss Kiska Epiey visited in Ilif the
latter part of last week.
Fn. Jackson IS entertaining his bro
.'er Grant from Sterling.
q. ". Nichols and wife are visiting
relatives in Wyoming.
ttr.. Lanes Jankovsky and baby
~eeni Christmas in Crook with her
mother.
hr". w. II. Ray returned from Ster-
hns Nnnfay evening, where she has
eaen wit. he- daughter. Mrs. Wheat
N.Y. j. & Smith and Miss Fonta -a-
.vFucd 70 Denver Sunday morning
Nr- smith will remain until Friday.
nis" ton.a Smith came In from
i''a'Frr Christmas morning to visit
ttsada and relatives.
scGhat'i Webster infant son of Mr..
aud Mrs. Chas. Webster has been quite
sick with pneumonia
Glen Mckirst.v and family came
hou:e from their Christmas, vacation in
Jute.tu-g ON Monday morning
Wn. Loves Jr.. received a car load
Ct sieiIed corn for feeding purposes
ffum Nebraska last Saturday.
Mrs. Id Jackson and sister Miss Ag-
scs Scej,aD spent Christmas in Ster-
In: Wit home folks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
Another Farm Named

gated farm North of Ovid has just
given the farm a name and in the fu-
ture it will be known as "The Golden
Rule Farm" Mr.. E. A. Carroll who is
the tenant has had stationery printed
with the name of the farm on same.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
Ovid Items

and Dramatic Art in Denver will re-
turn to her work on Sunday after
having spent the holidays at home.
MIR. and Mrs. j. E. Saunders had as
their guests at Christmas dinner
Messrs Ray Curtis, Claude Henderson
and W. J. Burch and family.
The Christmas entertainment was a
decided success, those taking part in
the program rendered their parts fine
and those who listened spent d very
enjoyable evening.
There will be business meeting of
the Ladies' Aid Society at Mrs. Man
uei Laughlins on next Wednesday af-
ternOOn. A full attendance is desired
as it is the annual election of Off
GERS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

DR.. Ewing reports Mrs Thode of the
South Table as seriously ILL.,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

Strayed
3 cows with calves
/ black steer
Branded NJ. V. quarter circle on left
side
". A. Milsap
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
'PEAC CE BETWEEN
TWO STA ATE:ESNlEN
PEsa '1..ssazs A..a ..as CO... ss:.y s:..y Wat Wat
tersoss Will Pledge Friendship
ID White Y House Il Today. .
! ) 5.S;y-T----
'.(By Associated P,ess.)

<AtEy, k1f'ohSLotSA - SSCI.y fi.;-s
WASHINGTON, Oct. j.T..Peace be-
twassH. President Wilson. and Colonel
Henry Watterson, editor OF the Louis
yiiie Courier-J0urnai. was. assured To-
night tomorrow the statesmen will
pledge ffeidshin In, the Whitehonse. !.
CQlonsae VIC e ::s sstorson, arrived /. He
ingtbn. late to-day. and,,arrahgements
we're n1ad9 .fot him to lunch with the
President StomArroW. From the man
ner in which the Colonel, accepted the
invitation 1t was evident the breach
which save rise to his. attacks on MIR.
Wilson shS the Democratic nominee
will be entirely healed. !.
IS; The u nissssliiaaeS sssliiaeS between Colonel Wat
ters0n and the President will be- the
first sincs the Manhattan club esaner
iMEiNcW York In, i1iz .wnen the brssk
between thhm occurred. Il i;
IT appears that Indirect peace nego-
tiatipns between the President and rMr.
Wattersoh syysfe opened after ASrs.
Wilson'S death when Colonel Waiter
son wrote q touching tribute to Mrs.
Wilson In the editorial columns OF his
phrei. y Tas President was. deeply af-
fecteS s. ! Sud warmly thanked the au-
thor, AM exchange OF letters followed
In which Sfr. Wilson asked Colonel
Wattersbns Ia. Visit him IN the White
x1Oucc. Il, - - .t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
MUST RESPECT
RIGHTS OF. US.
Says Chairman of Foreign Rela.
tions Committee in a Speech
in the Se,,ate.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Senator
Stone, chairman OF the foreign rela-
tions committee. today made a speech
In the Senate warning belligerent ma
tions to respect the rights Of the
United States az neutral nation.
When we are performing our.duty."
he said, 'to maintain neutrality. ma
tions involved in war should be very
careful TO recognize our rights and to
keep faith with us. If they fail to do
SO. then the responsibility OF violat-
ing the rights OF neutral power will
rest upon their heads"
The Missouri Senator spoke after
Senator Thomas. OF Colorado, had
read to the Senate q letter he had re-
ceived from r. w. Patterson, q pas
senger aboard the United Fruit Co.'S.
vessel Metapan. The letter set forth
that on October 4, after the Metapan
had changed from British to American
registry she was halted by the French
cruiser Conde while plying between
two Colombian ports, boarded by
French officers and five Germans
aboard the Metapap were compelled
to sign paroles promising not to serve
against the Allies. The letter said
that an American consul who was on
board had filed a report of the Incl
dent to the State Department.
{ Acting Secretary Lansing said he
knew nothing Of the details OF the in
cident and would not pass Judgment
on 1t Other department officiale do
not see at present how the case can
come officially before them unless the
managers OF the steamship line make
1t an issue
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
] EATED WITH d
HEAY Wy. Il OSSES
Maytoren. Disregsrds Arrnistice
Fixed by Aguas Calientes
Conference.
BY Associated Press.)

-. oy AnbUCidLeu FIe6S.) esst
q Naco, Ariz.,, Oct. I7.-Maytorena
forces. partisans OF tho villa faction
IN the Mexican imbroglio, 1t was
learned aodnT wero defeated with
heavy losses during their attack on
Naco. Sonora, last night and carly to-
day. IIH
& Maytorena,, 1t Is said. not only dlB-
regarded the armistice fixed by tho
Aguas Calientes conference, but at.
tackled the Mexican town from dta
south although he previously had ss.
sured American officials chat he had
given orders tosprevent fire gainHt
the American town.
Bullets from the rifles OF the In.
.dians who hurled themselves against
the entrenchments of the Carfansa
forces under General Hill struck IN
this village. Seven persons were
wounded, including four negro troops
era of the Ninth United States cav
airy. !;
The American soldiers crouciied
behind boiler plate Qualifications
strung along the American side OF the
boundary as the bullets pattefad
aganst the steel. Is i. sts
Two of the most seriously wound.
ed troopers neither OF whom is exI
pected to live. we're sent to the army
hospital at Fort Huachuca. S;sss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
DECREASE in
CASH ASSETS
OF National Banks m United
States Of $65,ss7,714 Since
June 80.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-The 1858
national banks doing business in the
United States September IL had cash
assets amounting to s903. .707, ,348, de-
crease since June 80 Of S65 1861. ia, ac-
cording to report made public to-
night by the comptroller of the cur
rency.
The banks reported loans and dis
counts Of $6,400.767 1856 and indivi-
dual deposits of $1,060.322.072 with
surplus of s724.13S,519. The assets
and liabilities amounted to $11.483,-
529.495. From June 80 individual de-
posits decreased s129,611. 1901 but
gained s377.741,548 over August 8,
1913. +
The report showed reserves in some
cities below requirements but in
many others above the legal amounts.
In connection with the report. the
comptroller made public q letter to
the President announcing that
amounts advanced by banks to the
$100.000.000 gold pool to, relieve the
foreign exchange market is not to be
counted as part Of their reserves.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
ANDERSON POSThIAS STERSEP HAS
BEEN CIV mo CONSIDER TON
Says Has Busy Tying to Secure
Relief for Cotton Cfo,sers Is Has Not Had Even
s7Isf Conside1 ihe Matter.

worthy citiseps. he has not made any
decision, end has not even, nad time
to consider the matter. His interest
inNsecuring legislation for the relief!
SDf the cotton situation at tho South
has occupied him almost exclusively
for several weeks. III. 1; ,.Ss;
Mr.. Aiken Is one OF thoss Nltu are
not at allSwilling that; Congress- should,
adjourn without some definite. affirm
ative action on this sub bteets : and Sit isl
apparent that either sorie compro-;
mise on the Saubj ject will have 10 be
pssse<! or ], s,tIe ses don = may tonti1ue
session On The frat Monday in Decs.
,Am1 Certain Sa1at Ore have tnti-s
mat that there may She serious;
dead dloelr I'M leSa some hing 81 DONE
but ths next fewa days EilE probably
d6tbrmino the ma OF. .Sssf.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
British Have Revensed Sinking of Cruiser Hawke
With Swift Descent Upon Four German Tor
pedo Boat Destroyers, Which They Sent to The
Bottom With 400 Germans Allies Bringing
Up Reinforcements, Which Makes it Certain. a
Great Battle Must Be Fought Before Either:
Side Gives Ground.
(By Associutefi Press.)

(Byl Associated sPress.)
While the aYtils8 iufS the AilIaBsana
the German .lrsv1derB !are preparing
fdf lhattIe their mighty lines, etretch-
Ing from the, Belgian coast southwark
tho ships of war In the North Sea
again arc showing activity. The
British have revenged the sinking OF
the cruiser Hawke by n German sub
marine with 8 swift descent upon four
German torpedo boat destroyers,
which they sent to the bottom.
Captain Cecil H. Fox, who was COM
mander OF the cruiser Amphion, de-
stroyed by o German mine on August
4; wss in command cs the light cru!s-
er Undaunted and tho four British
torpedo boat .destroyers Lance, Lem
nox, Legion and Loyal, which en-
s;s;SSeaII tho Germans of the Dutch
coast. The battle must have been
fast for tho British had only one Of
ftcer and four. men wounded, while
the official report issued by the ;ad-
fniralty says 81 survivors OF tho GER
man destroyers are prisoners Of war.
This would moan that nearly 400
fies.nana want dnwn with their shina.
In the land fighting the British
troops have captured -Fromelles, an
Independent position southwest Of
Lille, on the French left, while tho
French commander has been receiv-.
ing aid from sailors OF the French
fleet on the important. strategic posi-
ton between Ypres. and the sea. The
French sailors are said to have re-
pulsed German attack aud captured
detachments OF cavalry and infantry
Si;; winston Spencer Churchill. first
lord OF the British admiralty, de-,
clsres that the sending OF the British
naval brigades TO Antwerp was part
Of large operation for the RELIEF
6f tho city; ad that their BritiBh with-
drawal was not because of any attack
.3y the Germans. but ''in obedience
20 the general strategic situation"
f That tho Germans are trying to
move down the North Sea coast 10
Dunkirk and Lalais Is certin. but Just
how far south Of Ostend they have
|-4ei.1Ne.lssss sAe..s>s knnwn Rannrta of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
The Enlivening Contest That Marked the Passage
of the Bill Foreshadowed the End of the Long
Drawn Out Session of Congress, Which Has
Kept Flags Flying Over the Capitol Almost
Continuously for the Past Two Years Agree
ment Will Be Reached Between Both Houses
by the Middle Of the Week.

.HI:.:shes, James. Johnson. Kern, Lewis.
Lee, Maryland: Martin, ~ O'iorman,
Pomerene. SaulsbaYyT Shaf fruth Ts5hipes
ly,s Stone, Swanson Thomas, ThonipS
scn Walsh and West. ~
The amendment or Senator Over
man .appropriatfng $65, ,963, ,5s8 to pay
TO the. Southern States the amount
collected as tax on cotton after the
Civil War was defeated, II to "A. The
amendment would have repaid the
cotton tax on the condition that the
States loan 1t to cotton producers, -on
their product
Tense hours In the Senate followed
the announced determination early In
the day Southern Democrats to
make an effort to hold up action ON
the war revenue bill should the cot
ton amendments he Iefeatci Admin
istraticn leaders s:sS even Z President resident {
wilson were notified OF the situation.
Postmaster Gereral Burleson went to
the copitol to work against the
amendment. ~ 9
After the cotton amendments hsd
been defeated however. Senator Hoke
Smith, OF Georgia; declaring that the
Senate mas defeated q n,cn:urc vastly
more important than the war revenue
bill moved to lay that measure on
the table. Senator Bryan OF Florida,
made the point! Of order that the mo-
tion, was out OF order because the
Senate had agreed yesterday To- bring
about final disposition OF the bill to-
night. Il: ~ /. IS .;,s 2 2
SSl;Vice President Marshal sustained
this point. OF order: Senator varda-
man OF Mississippi. then moved that
..As .As Se:. esai ..aesan.e!:,s ;,ess;>e.ess: c &C: G.
| ton sons the war revenue bill. This
| motion was held ito y be within the
spirit 'of the unanimous consent reso-
luton. ;4!is &
The rol call. was ia bout sbe taken
when Senator John sharp Williams OF
| mississippi. himself q champion Of the
cottcn bond amend dmant. arose and ar
|raigned his colleagues. Fro ma post
| tion, In front Of the Democratic seats
the faced tho Southern Senators and
declared that asponsibiiity for the
!wellnregof the en- tire country WoIisf's
lrest upon, them if their efforts aho o,ild
Isucceed. siS 81
Senators CLARKE ; Of Arkahsass and
Continued on Page 9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
COMMITTEEHAS
ABOUT AGREED C|l'.I j Z;
UPON BILL TO MEET. EMER-
GENcY BROUGHT ABOUT.
BY PRICE OF COTTON
$4,000, 900 IN BONDS
To Be Issued Is tSe Plan, State
Reserving Right 10 Call Them
"a at ANY Taine.
SIS, 900, 900 in NBONDs
(special to The Ihtelligencer.) 5


COLUMBIA, Oct IA canvass of
the situation develops that this special
subcommittee OF fivB Of the select
committee from the Senate and House
has about agreed upon bill tosbe in
t-cduced in the General Assembly
early next week to meet the emergen-
cy brought about by the low price qf
cotton. There are three members from
the Senate and two from thet House on
the subcommittee. SoltcitorayA "a Henry.
and Cooper have been cooperating
with the committee. Several sessions
have hcen held when the various plans
have been considered, ~;
The general plan. itiis said. ia TO is
sue, State honda not to exceed $25,-
100000 for five years at 8 per cent, the
State reserving the right 10 cali these
in at any time. This fund Will be used
as far as possible Ito take over 0he-
third of the crop inSe each countysof the
State, and thereby relieve the market
OF distressed cotton The general pro.
position. said to have been agreed
upon, is either to buy, the cotton 0ut-
right. the amount to ba paid out OF the
bonds at a price to th fixed, II or to
make q loan, under conditions q to be
fixed. The second rTpposit tion; said to
have been decided upon by the COM
.ittce. provides Tor. Sa radical sfeduc-
lion of acreage on tfta part OF The per-
son. selling the cotf9n: or ssGnf fipa q,
toa:; WI q ssDs i1nnaas tq
EowHaras. tue u 6ss s some :yaasUe,
yet TO be gdetsrm. sTShe loan; is TO
be carried f6s tysn = 6 syaaras * uniess eDt-
ton reaches o. price &c sbe fixed by the
State authorities and agreed upon on
the terms. OF the loan This also would
contain a, condition Of radical reduc-
tfon! of acreage. This proposition while
|rogarded, as radical. is considered pus.
tiflable by the emergency which ex-
lists and like acreage reduction Is not
without precedent In South Carolina,
according to many in, touch with the
situation. ...N
:'''Cotton in 1888, in the city OF
Charleston" asaid ". +. Stevenson.
tuernbers of iftiie, House IRON, Chester
field, was practically destroyed by
fire. The iegislnturoIby an act, found
page 167 tn 1e4, Seye.s.h Statute az
large provided for q nissue of So, ,o00.-
600 o1 State bonds to be sold by the
State Bank and the proceeds loaned
70 owners OF lots in Charleston for the
|purDose OF rebuilding their properties.
The act was carried out and in our
State debt OF, today there Is about
$500 600 or those hnnda which ware 20
funded under the consolidation act
aud subsequently funded in Brown
conscls and, always recognized as good
as Bold and valid obligations OF the
State. The bonds were adtudged as
valid obligations OF the State In the
bond cases. Only the wreck OF the war
prevented their being paid In full, and
we understood that the bonds and
MORTGAGES taken Tor these loans were
practically all paid. Cotton is q much
more bankabls asset than real estate,
..s caa 20 20 % converted HI much 8; more
quickly into cash. ( u 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
tBy Associated pres. $: s.: 5:

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17,--Tho Id
ton :; ,WaY IS cyenuc bill. S levy
.hg approx Xiiihtely s1 OF. .0Uh. 900 addi-
sidnsss taxaa n ls!net tts.. s, .rgeacy
caused by ths' war ID I Europe, was
passed. by. the Senate tonight, 81 to
%, after Southern Democrats in coall-
tion with RepublicanB Of the Senate,
fought to indefinitely postpone con-
sideration Off the measure because
cotton relief legislation had been de-.
cisively .v,feated. sa.sy,
Democratic ioaaets, by O supreme
effort in the climax OF tho cotton
. fight; gathered their forces, and, apur.
ring them on with eiouont appeals
for party solidarity. defeated. .s32 to 25,
the coalition In Its move to indefi-,
nltely postpone action, Senators
Clarke, OF AFKnnsas,s Smith, OF Geor-
gia; Smith. OF South Carolina; Var
deman and White, were tho pemo-'
cratic Senators who fought to the end
voting with, tho ff.s;ssrra:hhiscaass 20 post
/. pone action. This would have killed
the bill for the spresent session of
Z Congress- sss q
Despite urgent pleas OF Senators
Williams, Stone, Shtyely and Jamos.
WIZ t.'u -
suppoIs lot HeMocIatlc, measure
.os.ereu .Hesc.
Iive soutnern ssenasoTs,. .unaer5a e storm
oI oIalorlcal s yen 9. II anslat!on Rersisteo
10. 20 ss ,ass ~ ot
tn as .,sae III e.,, oole ~.
ton reiieI pr0yssi1 9. s.
The enliventngi contest that, marked
the passaEe vss,ssS : III III tcsesis Z n!sAd
he end: OF the !onE drawn out session
/ OF Congress ltchs e he kept flags fly
Ing over the AeAttnl almost continu.
ouslys for the ItsstS tsr0l years. The tax
! bill win go yto the q u House on Monday
and VIII abe sent 4 y "a conietene .s g Az 3
the two houses soSabiy 8 viii y & 80 s.
feacned 1y the imiqele q! OF next tWeek
The vote on ttsa avenue bill FOL.
lowed barty vlines sitt one Hon;
Senator Lane i ! 3f 4 Or ION Dein9crat,
-
It's passage the eenAt ON SMption sof
( Senator Simm a:is lsistei upopS iits
amendment and Askl COME renee
with the Hous 10 ,nfateet named
we're Gsnatofs 81 = nous S & Williams 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20

lighting IN the neigh hbpyh yhn1d sDfs Dun
airkS arc mot g6nefAf az 4
A n
t5am which left New ysafsssS GofoIl Il36r
and was reported! ( To- have fe6 6Giled
Falmouth October is, Has been dam Z
aged by a mine ! the North Sea and
ts believed to be proceeding to Rot
terdam. The message conveying ti,is
Information said that seven \ fjersons
aboard tho Noordam were tared by
the explosion. q
The latest British casuaifY Hist In
cludes among the killed hla aj0r Cen
eral Hubert I. w. Hamilton, Who was
closely associated with T!s!s M Nc :sEs,
Kitchener. In South Africa Atid india.
LONDON, Oct. 1T n,dav 81 thara
was o naval battle 81 OFT fhe Dutch
coaBt in which a 4 British cruis-.
er and four destroysra sank
four German destroyerss white On !
land the German troops reached the
coast Of Belgium. less than 10 niles;
from Dover. J They are about to- at
tempt a march southward tu Dnnkifk
hHd Caiais, which are evufiS GI0serS to )
the English coast & II. g:
It Is here, In west Ftlendsr5 and
across the French frontier Id SPaa.ie-9
Calais, that the heaviest and most I'M
portant fighting Is now g0ing on. :Ac,-
cording to the French Aoff fficial & COM.
munication ISSUED this afternoon,
the Germans have not aadyancesi2 be-
yond the line running fS6fI Ostend
to Thourout, RouIere and fanin., The
last mentioned place Ii j,lst ON tthef
border north OF Lille, whi6if the Cor.
mans occupied some az a1o. bat
which. according to the,s nfi6ofi ifirmesfs
report, they hive been comp eiied to-
abandon. si i II IS
French Meet Wifh SatMesssE M !, i D sI ssaI q;
The 4 llied line ins this reEl On runs
from q point on the coast which s1insj
not been disclosed. FOR fha sn1nmafit
Arras 81 the scene Off tho ID ust 5pAr.
sistent fighting. The gGsfihHns s arei
trying to break through fs tho Calais
railway, while the Nos are I'll ~
tempting 10 push tho German fronti to,
the northeast, In this Git fnE athaS
French appear :tos havs: mat titI some
stccess. as they annoitnc thAe they.
have occupied FIenrb III Il 3 iii iiiI ss also
have taken the tmmedt tnteS ShDpr0Rcli
to- Arn1entieres. AT aArrss they claim
they are continuing f0s gath Hr6dnfis
VIII Strive sOl ReaSi FfancS
k Tho fighting has onI q 81 finis sfced
In this district, for is6 IS 3etfnans
would consider It ID Ereas VICTORY "a
reach the coast OF FrHa lea 4 u shoid
the pisto. at Eng ,sa IL lead " and
they have brought tns 8hff f6flis s rain.sS
torcslne ents and viii stfty all
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20

q o.. o 3 o 20 20 a0Sa o. o. o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
SUPREME COURT
@ AFFIRMS VERDICT
or Richland County Court in Case Of
Blnck vs.. Columbia State.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Oct. 1.-THE Su-
Especial TO The Intelljgencer.)
preme Court In decision today af-
firmed the verdict OF Richinnd County
court in the case of E. o. Black against
The State, q newspaper, OF Columbia.
The verdict was $4,000 for alleged
dama 1es.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-14
.R|Y. BOARD
!. ! VISIT. VI : i I CITY
State Commissioners Send Word That
They Will Look Over Subway
Matter Afternoon Of
'-' f-.' .' We
March 13.

. The North Dakota board of railroad
commissioners, Messrs. Stutsman,
Anderson and Mann, visit Dickinson the
afternoon Of March 18th to look over the
sub way proposition. Secretary Cush-
ing advised City Attorney Burgeson OH
Thursday that the board would visit the
city officially Friday afternoon, most
likely arriving on No. 3. and probably
returning to Bismarck in the evening.
Inc railroad board will look up the
city's needs carefully on the sub way
matter. and it is hoped will be able to
induce the N. P. to act without further
delay. :. -.