davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10

| In the District Court
Bess L. adams. Plaintiff.
VS..
| Regina b. Stearley, Jacob
! Stearlcy. T. A. Smith and SUMMONS
/ The Smith Adams Realty
Company, Il corporation, y
! Defendants.
The People of the State OF Colorado.
To Regina B. Stearley, Jacob Stear-
ley, T. A. Smith and the Smith Adams
Realty Company, the Defendants a
bove named. Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court of Sedgwick County, State
of Colorado. and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof, if served within this
County; or, ii served out of this Coun-
ty, or by publication, within thirty
days after the service hereof. exclu-
sive, Of the day of service; or Judgment
by,Gefault will be taken against you
according to the prayer of the COM
plant. And II copy of the complaint
in the above entitled action be not
served with this summons. or if the
service hereof be made out of, this
State. then ten days additional to the
time hereinbefore specified for appear
ance and answer will be allowed be-
fore the taking of judgment by de-
fault as aforesaid.
The action is brought to recover
judgment upon certain promissory
note for s1250.00 and interest thereon,
made by the Smith Adams Realty
Company to German American Saw
inss Bank of Minden. Iowa, and the
further sum of $4,000 Attorneys fees,
and to foreclose the mortgage secur-
ing the same upon the following de-
scribed property. to-wit:
Lots Three ca and Four (4) in
Block Thirty-five (35) in Union
Pacific Railway Company's First
Addition to the Town of Denver
Junction, now Julesburg. Colorado.
as will more fully appear from the
complaint in said action to which ref
erence Is here made:
And you are hereby notified that il
you fail to appear. and to answer the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
Rabbi Hirsch, Chicago:

Rabbi Hirsch, Chicago:
"The best safeguard against drunk
enness is that drinking should be ell
joyed openly. The saloon in America
is frequented solely by men, and cer-
tain stigma attaches to those who are
seen there. The worst thing in Amer
ican social life is the separation of the
sexes In Germany, where whole fam
lilies are in the habit of drinking to-
gether in places Of public resort,
where the wife accompanies the hus-
band as matter of course, excess is
not found, and the tone Of the German
cafes is as high morally as that Of the
German homes"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10

Total ,............ 2,O32. IS
Interest will cease on above War
rants after Oct. 1st, 1914.
JAMES H. PARKER.
County Treasurer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10

Monsignoc Harkins, Holyoke. Mass:
Il was here when the prohibitory
laws were in effect in this state anc
know the evils which existed under
them. Under no-license in Holyoks
there would be less drinking. but moro
drunkenness"
Bishop chas. o. Williams, Michigan:
Il am in sympathy with the pur
poses those who advocate prohibition
have in mind. but while their motives
are ever SO laudable. the means pro
posed to accomplish the end are In.
practicable. In fact, l consider pro
hibition at this time wrong because II
Is destructive" -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
For Sale

l-3A Stndebaker wagon with IA TT.
box, l-3h Moline wagon with top box.
sets harness, l light and other
breetchen harness. Inquire at Jules
burg Garage.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10

said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will take judgment as
prayed.
Given under my hand and the
seal of said Court at Julesburg
in said County, this 29th day OF
July A. ID. a914.
tSEALl GRACE L. ROOD,
Clerk of the District Court, by
Mrs. b. ID. Parker. Deputy
Sedgwick County, Colorado.
Robson and Hendricks, Attorneys for
Plaintiff
First Publication Aug, 20, 1914
Last Publication Sept. 10, 1914.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Aug 3.-All the great European powers
except Italy and most Of the secondary powers mob
zng with all their energy, but mobilization has not yet
reached the stage where any armies have met i'll battle
Italy. which declared her neutrality will begin to mobi
ze tomorrow although the process probably we'll under
way Great Britains mobilization is nearly conpeted
but she has not vet announced that she will join in the
general war.
Tonight officially existed between Austria and
Germany side and Russia, Servia and Montenegro
on the other No official declaration Of has been
made between Germany and France, but tonight the
German ambassador in Paris received orders to demand
his passports.
The most important item in the last twentv-fou
hours Gelmanv's demand upon Belgium in the form
of twelve-hour ultimatum that German troops be per
mitted Belgium to the French frontier, coupled
with the promise that Belgian integrity would remain
unimpared at the end of the and that Belgium would
be compensated. To this Belgium refused to accede on
the grounds of her rights and honor.
Sir Edward Grey, British secretary for foreign at
fairs made statement in the House of Commons ndi
eating that Great Britans interests and Obligations
would not permit her submit violation of Belgian
territory This practically left the decision to whether
Great Britain should make to public opinion There
is absolutely no doubt that British sentiment is for
Appeals of pacificsts get hearing. Not man III a
hundred in London seemingly, wants the nation to
main neutral Germany through her diplomats. has tried
to keep Great Britain out by virtual offer to refrain
from using her against France the price OF Great
Britain's neutrality.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
More Than Billion Dollars
Circulating Here To Meet
Crisis Resulting From War
MUST CONTINUE
TRUST LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The
president tonight flatly turned
down the request Of republican
senators that in view of the dan
ger to business of the United
States as a result of the Euro
pean war pending trust legisla-
ton be postponed until the next
session of congress. Senators
Gallinger. Smoot and Brandegee
discussed the situation with the
president and told him the anti
trust bill will lead to still fur
ther business troubles. The pres
ident assured his callers that
business will be more hurt if it
is left uncertain as to what the
antitrust bills are to be- He
| is determined that final action
on bills will be taken during the
present session of congress and
asked Whether the republicans
would conduct a filibUster against
them He was assured that
nothing of this kind was ex
pected
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
Britain s neutrality,

Meanwhile the German embassy in
London is exerting every effort of di-
plomacy to induce Great Britain to hold
aloof from the conflict and bring public
opinion to Germany's side. The coun-
sellor of the German embassy issued a
strong appeal for neutrality by Great
Britain, assuring that Germany would
agree to keep her fleet from attacking
the northern and western coast of
France if England would pledge neu-
trality He argued that England
would gain more in the end by stand
ing outside the European war; using
her influence as mediator when the
time is ripe.
Referring to this suggestion the Brit
ish foreign secretary said, Il only heard
that shortly before | came to the
house" He raised his voice, raped
the table before him sharply, declaring
but that is far too narrow an en-
gagement."
Sir Edward Gray dispelled the shad-
ows of doubt which flickered over the
triple entente in the minds of many
liberals by exposing some milestones
in the history of the rapproachment
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
TWO MEX|CANS
ARE REFUGEES
ON STEAMERS
COnstitutionalist Authorities
Board Vessel and Demand
Surrender Of DR.. Villa
Nueva and Senor Pesos on
Charge Of Homicide.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcHl

VERA CRUZ, Aug. 3.-Constitu-
tionalist authorities boarded the
Hamburg American line steamer An
tonia as she was about to sail for
Havana and Santander, and demand
ed the surrender of two Mexican
passengers, Dr. Villa Nueya and Senor
Pesos, who are charged with homi-
eide.
The captain refused to surrender
the men, believing the charge merely
a pretense for executing them as po-
litical offenders. Soldiers thereupon
occupied the wharf and pointing ar
tillery and machine guns at the ship,
threatened to sink her if she attempt
ed to cast off.
The captain appealed to the Ger
man vice consul at Tampico who
called for the assistance Of Admiral
Mayo in command of the American
warships off that port
Mayo reported the incident to Ad-
miral Badger, commander in chief OF
American naval forces in Mexican
waters. who directed Captain Jack
son, in command of the monitor
Ozark, which was lying in the river
near the Antonia to leave the matter
entirely in the hands of the German
vice consul, but to enter protest if
the passengers were taken forclbly
from the ship.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04

revealing it as essentially a national
one with France, without definite OBJ
legations. Finally on one tremendously
vital question, on the answer to which
the British empire, and the whole world
is hanging, whether the government
considers that Germany's policy COM
pels Great Britain to wage war. The
foreign secretary left the impression of
doubt. That doubt may reflect that
the mind of the cabinet is not wholly
unanimous. The inference drawn by
many is that Sir Edward Grey's speech
to Germany was hint that if she will
keep her soldiers off Belgian soil and
her battleships away from the coast of
France that would be the price of Great
Britains armed neutrality.
The first outbreak of patriotic en-
thusiasm since the possibility arose Of
England becoming involved in war.
occurred in London tonight Crowds of
Englishmen and Frenchmen marched
through the streets in the West End
waving flags and singing national an
thems When they reached Bucking-
ham palace in response to great out =
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. EN-
peror Nicholas issued manifesto out
lining the events leading up to Ger
many's declaration of war, and then
says that the Russians rising like one
man, will repulse the insolent attack
Of an enemy.
The manifesto reads as follows:
BY the grace of God, we. Nicholas
II, emperor and autocrat of all the
Russias. king of Poland and grand
duke of Finland. ETC. to all our faith
full subjects make known that Russia,
related by faith, and blood % the SlaV
peoples and faithful to her historical
tradition, has never regarded their
fates with indifference
But the fraternal sentiment of the
Russian people for the Slavs has aWak-
ened with perfect unanimity and extra
ordinary force in these last few days
when Austria Hungary knowingly ad-
dressed to Servia claims unacceptable
for an Independent state
Having paid no attention to the pa
cific and conciliatory reply of the Ser
Wan government and having rejected
the benevolent Intervention of Russia.
Austria Hungary made haste to pro-
ceed to an armed attack and began to
lombard Belgrade. an open place
Forced by the situation thus created
to take necessary measures of precau-
ton, we ordered the army and navy
put on war footing at the same time
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
To CARE FOR ALL
AMERICANS IN
FOREIGN LANDS
Plans Are Practically Com
pIeted for Watching Out
for Safety Of Uncle Sans
Subjects Now Marooned
in Europe.

WASH1NGTON, Aug 3.-PlanS are
practically complete for the care of
Americans in war-torn Europe. Con-
gress at the request Of President Will
son appropriated $25o,OOO as an initial
step and will grant more funds if de
sired. The appropriation will be used
in caring for the immediate needs of
Americans especially those without
means Of obtaining any funds. Ameri
cans who have letters of credit, trav
elers' checks and other forms of money
will be assisted by the American en-
bassies in having them cashed. Friends
and relatives of Americans abroad can
deposit with the state department any
sum and an embassy check for the
equivalent will be issued in Europe
Instructions We're issued to Ameri-
can diplomatic officers to issue am
bassadors' orders in exchange for let
ters of credit, bank checks and money
orders"
Ambassadors Page in London and
Herrick in France were asked to use
their influence with the British and
| French governments to obtain gold and
cash these embassy checks if neces-
sary.
To make permanent arrangements
for the financial accommodation of
American citizens in Europe, Secretary
Bryan and McAdoo have arranged with
! New York banking houses to cooperate
with American embassies abroad. De-
tails of the plan have not yet been per-
ences tonight between Secretaries Bry-
an and McAdoo and representatives Of
New York banking houses
! As yet no definite arrangements have
! been made about ships. Army and navy
officers say their transports are in
adequate and many are not available
1t is most likely that if any ships are
chartered they will be those of neutral
countries such as Normay, Sweden
Spain, Portugal and Holland.
As yet Secretary Bryan believes
there are enough American and other
neutral ships in service to take away
thousands who desire to leave.
The department made this announce
ment:
Secretary of state has received 9
telegram from the American ambassa
dor AT Paris in which he states that he
thinks there is no cause for alarm or
the part of those who remain in thai
city for the present that he believe.
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
NICHOLAS ISSUES MANIFESTO
OUTLINING EVENTS LEADING UP
To GERMANy'S DECLARATION

trying by every endeavor to obtain a
begun amid friendly relations with
Germany and her ally, Austria. for
the blood and property of our subjects
dear to us.
Contrary to our hopes in our good
and neighborly relations of long date
and disregarding our assurances that
the mobilization measures taken were
in pursuance of no object hostile to
her. Germany demanded their imme-
diate cessation. Being rebuffed in
this demand Germany suddenly de-
clared war on Russia.
To-day it is not only the protection
of a country related to us and unjustly
attacked that must be accorded, but we
must safeguard the honor. dignity and
integrity of Russia and her position
among the great powers.
We believe unshakably that all our
faithful subjects will rise with unani-
nifty and devotion for the defense of
Russian soil; that internal discord will
be forgotten in this threatening hour
that the unity of the emperor with his
people will become still more close and
that Russia, rising like one man. will
repulse the insolent attack of the
enemy.
With profound faith in the justice
of our work and with humble hope in
the omnipotent Providence, in prayer
we call Gods blessing on Holy Rus
sia, and her valient troops
(siGned) NICHOLAS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
Finances Of The
United States Are
N0w Improving
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The finan-
cial position Of this country is to all
appearances appreciably better to-
night than was the case twenty four
hours ago.
Prompt relief measures composed a
situation which for a time threaten
ed to become Ominous. While il is
yet too early TO measure the full ef-
feet upon domestic affairs of the
European upheaval and its attendant
embarrassments, bankers who last
night admitted that the outlook was
troubled, expressed confidence tonight
that the energetic steps taken would
meet all needs.
The same opinion was expressed
by John SHELTON Williams. comptroller
of the currency, who spent the day
at the sub treasury and kept a close
watch over each development At
the close of the day Williams said all
was serene
The finances of the country" he
added, are in excellent shape and
there is absolutely no need for any
one to worry. We have the situation
well in hand. There are no financial
squalls in sight All the currency
that is necessary at this time is in
circulation
There was probably. never another
day in the history of the country on
which such a variety of comprehen-
siVe measures We're put into force.
Banks in this and other large cities
through the country decided to issue
clearing house certificates to furnish
an additional medium of circulation
in settlement of transactions among
banks. Many millions of dollars in
emergency currency provided for by
the Aldrich- -Vreeland law We're ship
ped to New York and other financial
centers.
Savings banks and private banking
institutions in New York state put
into effect the clause which permits
them to stop payment of funds to
depositors for sixty days and thirty
days respectively after applications
for withdrawal are made The re-
cent enormous outflow of gold to
| Europe, one of the chief causes Of
| the unsettled situation here, is be-
lieyed to have been stopped effect
ually
While plans for these various steps
We're arranged yesterday, it took sew
eral hours of rapid work this morn
| ing to pat them into operation. Until
| that had been accomplished, the fin
ancial district was under something
| of a strain but as hours passed with
out any serious difficulties, the ten
sion relaxed until at the close of the
1 day, Wall street was abnoImally dull.
! Two small private banks closed. but
there were no other occurrences of
this nature and Withdrawals from
banks. While heavier than usual We're
not large enough to signify wide
| spread public uneasiness.
| AS a result of todays action there
| is now in circulation more currency
than at any previous time in the
history of the country. Clearing
house certificates to the value of
about s20,000,000 were issued and it
is expected that further large amounts
will be demanded bV the banks short =
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
Millions Are Placed In
Hands Of Express Companies

ance of half a billion reserve currency
Secretary McAdoo returned from the
New York conference with the bankers
and announced he had the utmost con-
fidence in the ability of the govern
ment banks to care for any situation
which may arise. He pointed out that
the outflow of American gold to Europe
had been stopped and there will be lit
tie doubt that the American trade with
Europe will feel the normal reaSsur-
ing reaction in a short time. He
seemed of the opinion that the next
few days will show which of the war
ring nations will be in control of the
seas and that with that question sett-
led. there is no reason to fear that the
American export trade will be resumed
to IA large extent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
Urged by President to Put
Patriotism Above Prop
crty Interests, Heads Of
Lines Accept Cancellation
Proposal.
TRY TO PREVENT r
NATIONAL DISASTER
Managers Issue Statement
That Controversy Be
tween Employers and En-
gineers Now Narrowed
Down to Single Issue.

WASHINGTON, w Aug. 3.-ManagerS
of ninety eight western railroads,
urged by Wilson TO put patriotism
above property interests, consented
to arbitrate their differences with
50, 900 enginemen and fremen.
The strike is threatened to be one
of the most extensive transporta- =
tion strikes the country has seen.
The railroad men consented TO pres
ent their case for settlement in the
way already approved by the media
tors and employees to prevent what
the president termed national dis
aster" although they realized. as the
president pointed out that all the
merits Of their side were not TO be
taken into consideration. Chairman
Chambers of the board of mediation
at once began preparations for bringing
the dispute to arbitration and the
railroad managers and labor leaders
left the city.
The railroad managers issued the
following statement:
The controversy between the west
ern railroads and their enginemen is
finally narrowed to a single issue,
namely:
Can these railroads be heard in
arbitration on claims made by them
during their negotiations with their
men.
"To avoid all possibility that undel
the arbitration award reduction in
pay might he forced upon the men
the railroads proposed that the arhi-
tration agreement should give the
men on each road right to elect. and
after a complete schedule was award !
ed by arbitrators, either to adopt the
schedule thus awarded. or to continue
their present schedules.
THE railroads felt their plain duty
required them to insist upon plan
of arbitration which would recog-
nize their right to he heard upon the
claims on their behalf which were
regularly presented and discussed
with the men during their negotia-
tions: but in response to request
of the president on July %, that both
sides confer with him before the final
adverse decision Of either side, the
committee of managers came to
Washington with open minds pre-
pared to cooperate with the presl-
dent. and to make whatever contri-
button TO a peaceful settlement of the
controversy was demanded by our
duty to the public and consistent
with the preservation of our rights.
"At our conference with the presi-
dent on Saturday and again in his
letter to us Sunday. the president
strongly urged that in view of the
world wide conditions the situation
had reached a crisis in which pa
triotism and regard for public well
fare were paramount to all Other
considerations. even to sacrifice oi
what. in ordinary circumstances
might properly be insisted upon as
| right. The railroads have responded
to this appeal by accepting the plan
of arbitration proposed by the media
tors. which, provides that no claims
other than those of employees as orig
inalk presented shall be submitted
to arbitration, which plan, in judg-
ment of the president, offered the
only means under the existing cir
cumstances of averting what mgh'
nroya to be a disastrous strike.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
FRANCE AND GERMANY HAVE
FORMALLY BROKEN ALL TIES

IS MADE THAT DIPLOMATIC
RELATIONS HAVE BEEN FORMALLY BROKEN
OFF-ALL GREAT EUROPEAN POWERS, EX-
CEPT ITALY, AND MOST OF THE SECONDARY
POWERS, ARE MODELLING WITH ALL THEIR
ENERGY, BUT MOBILIZATION HAS NOT YET
REACHED STAGE WHERE ANY ARMIES HAVE
MET IN BATTLE-ITALY ANNOUNCES WILL
BEGIN MOBILIZATION TODAY-GREAT BRIT
AIN NEARLY READY. BUT so FAR HAS NOT
PARTICIPATED IN WAR
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH]


WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The treas
ury department continued today to
give mental and physical support to the
banks of the United States During the
national currency association and put
millions in Aldrich-Vreelan emergen-
cy currency in the hands of the express
companies.
Shipments will be made to several
large cities in the middle-west and
as soon as possible all sub treasur-
les will be supplied with sufficient cur
rency to meet any demands by the
banks in their territory. This action
was followed by the removal by con-
eress of the restrictions on the issu-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
Britain S Forces M0hhzed
She N0w Awaits Results

that measure provocation for war.
This prOnouncement of government
policy-the result of two days of
almost continuous deiiberations-was
made to the house of commons this
afternoon by Sir Edward Grey, sec
retary Of state for. foreign affairs
Therefore the trying hours of sus-
pense for the British people is pro-
longed indefinitely.
The admiralty announces the mo-
bilization of the navy was completed
entirely at four o'clock this morning
due to measures taken and the vol
untary response of the reserve mer
! in advance of a royal proclamation.