davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23
1900 COLORADO
TROOPS READY
WILL TAKE FIELD At ONCE "
CALL FOR voLuNTEERS
70 SENT FORTH.
YOUNG MEN ENLISTING
GEN. CHASE SAYS FULL QUOTA
OF 2s4s MEN CAN Dc MUS
TERED IN THREE DAYS.

Denver.-Never since the first trou-
BILE with Mexico, and probably at NO
time since the Spanish-American war
have there been 80 many applicants
for active service as now throng the
four recruiting stations in Denver.
Throughout the state and at Chey-
enne. Wyoming, the branches report
heavy applications.
In the event war with Mexico re-
suits the War Department has its
plans all made for calling out volun-
teers. The plan worked out some
months ago provides for an initial
quota of 260.652 volunteers, drawn
from the states as follows:
Alabama, 5000; Arkansas. 4.050:
California, 6.474; Colorado, 2,648;
Connecticut. 3.214; Delaware. 700:
Florida. 1900: Georgia, 7.42s; Idaho.
464: Illinois, 16,O96; Indiana 8,64O;
Iowa. 1874: Kansas. 1864; Kentucky.
6.s14; Louisiana, $3.50; Maine, 2,612;
Maryland, 1884: Massachusetts, 9,442;
Michigan. s.73s; Minnesota, 5.746:
Mississippi, 1914; Missouri, 1882;
Montana, 1,O46; Nebraska, 4.822; Ne
vada, 474; New Hampshire, 1854;
New Jersey, $40; New York, 25.o49:
North Carolina, 5.16s; North Dakota,
522; Ohio, 1896: Oregon. L56s;
Pennsylvania, 21,53s; Rhode Island,
1.420; South Dakota, 2,70O: South
Carolina, 1,494; Tennessee, 6,120; Tex
as. S,45S; Utah, $50; Vermont, 1856;
Virginia, 5,574: Washington, 1856;
West Virginia, 2,778; Wisconsin, g.
54s; Wyoming, 462; Arizona, 362;
New Mexico. $50; District of Colum-
bia, 1898; Oklahoma, 800.
Under the general call for 100000
volunteers as framed by the War De-
partment in anticipation of armed &C.
tivity in Mexico the State of Colorado
will be asked for 2,648 men.
Adjutant General John Chase of the
Colorado National Guard declares he
can put 1900 of these in the field in.
side Of eighteen hours and can sup
ply the remainder under new enlist
ments in three days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23
HuER!A PLEDGES SAFETY.
Mexican Ruler Says Americans viii
BE Given Same Protection a.
Others,

Mexico City. April 21.-"Gener,l
Huerta offers all guarantees to for
eigners, Americans included, who NAV
remain in Mexico that he will i'm.
prove the opportunity to show the
world that his government and Mex.
leo are moral and civilized"
This statement President Huerta
dictated to the Associated Press yes.
terday. He continued:
Il desire to make it plain to the
American people that, according to
the official report from the COM
mander at Port Tampico received by
the Mexican government, there was
no flag in the boat which landed and
whose crew was detained. fear that
President Wilson has been mfsin-
formed on this point, and that he will
inform the American Congress that
the boat carried the flag.
I'm fact, the American flag has
nothing to do with the case and I de-
sire the American people to under
stand this fully"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23

At her stern. the flag Of the United
States. The officer who made the ar
rest was proceeding upon one Of the
streets Of the town with his prisoners
when met by an officer Of higher au-
thority. who ordered him to return to
the landing and agait orders. and with
in an hour and half from the time
of the arrest, orders were received
from Huertista forces at Tampico for
the release Of the paymaster and his
men.
1.-THE release was followed by apol.
ogies from the commander and later
by an expression Of regret by General
Huerta himself. General Huerta
urged that martial law obtained at
the time at Tampico, that orders had
been issued that no one should be
allowed to land at the Iturbide
bridge, and that our sailors had no
right to land there. Our naval COM
manders at the port had not been no
titled Of any such prohibition, and,
even If they had been, the only jus.
tifiable course open to the local au-
thorities would have been to request
the paymaster and his crew to with.
draw and to lodge a protest with the
commanding officer Of the fleet. Ad-
miral Mayo regarded the arrest as SO
serious an affront that he was not
satisfied with the apologies offered,
but demanded that the flag OF the
United States be saluted with special
ceremony by the military commander
Of the port.
1.-THE incident cannot be regarded
~ trivial one, especially as two Of
the men arrested were taken from
the boat itself-that is to say, from
the territory Of the United States; but
had 1t stood by itself, 1t might have
been attributed to the ignorance or
arrogance of single officer
Unfortunately 1t was not an isolat.
I'd case. A series Of incidents has re.
Gently occurred which cannot but ere.
ate the impression that the represen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23
WILSON'S
MESSAGE
REciYgs NATURE OF INSULTS
AND GIVES IMPORTATION
ON PLAN OF cANa-
PAtGM.
FRIENDLY TO MEXICO

viii Uss Army aad Navy 70 Such ~
Extent ~ 70 Feres hverta's Full
ReeeSaitis~ sf ths 0i0asty
os This NatleN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23
Southwestern Troops Ready.

Douglas. Ariz., April 21-The Ninth
and Tenth (negro) cavalry on the Ari-
xona and New Mexican border are
ready for field duty at a moments no
tice. Instructions received from the
War Department have resulted in the
placing of railroad equipment on sid
ings ut Douglas and Naco prepared to
transport the United States troops
from Douglas to Nacozari, seventy-five
miles south, and to Cananea, thirty
miles south Of the border, where it is
believed the first trouble will take
place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23
TWELVE THOUSAND TROOPS TO
MARCH ON CAPITAL " THE
BLOCKADE FAILS TO
MOVE AUERTA.
HOUSE BACKS wilson
SENATE HOLDS UP RESOLUTION;
ARMY AND NAVY MOVE.
MENrs PERFECTED At
WAR COUNCIL.

Western Newspaper Union News Ssrvice.
Washington, April 21.-Full con-
gressional approval of President Will
sons program for using armed force
in Mexico to put an end to insults to
the American flag and the govern
ment was not decided when the SEN
ate at 1928 o'clock this morning re-
cessed until noon today.
Plans for blockading the seaports of
Mexico, seizing customs houses. war
ships, railroads and landing armed
forces were brought to . point Of such
perfection that the American occups.
ton II practically certain to be In Of
feet within 48 hours or less.
Following President Wilson's deliv-
cry of his special message to a joint
session of Congress in the afternoon,
the House after spirited debate adopt
ed the following resolution by vote
of 337 to 81:
"a joint resolution justifying the
employment of the armed forces of
the United states in enforcing certain
demands against Victoriano Huerta:
Resolved. BY the Senate and House
Of Representatives, in Congress AZ
sembled, That the President of the
United States 10 justified In the en-
ployment of the armed forces Of the
United States to enforce the demands
upon Victoriano Huerta for unequivo-
cal amends to the Government of the
United States for affronts and indigni-
ties committed against this Govern
ment by General Huerta and his rep
resentatives
by Congressman James Mann of I'LL
nois, Republican leader, in the House,
backed by few Republicans and
Democrats.
The resolution after the joint ses-
sion was referred to the committee on
foreign affairs in the House and the
foreign relations committee in the
Senate.
Pending the House vote the Senate
recessed until 9 O'Clock last night.
After convening it Immediately re.
cessed again until 1910 o'clock, and
the resolution was the subject of con.
ference in the foreign relations com.
mittee and of Cabinet members.
Opposition developed to that part Of
the Presidents message and the res
olution individualizing Huerta as the
object of the American reprisal. II
was contended that the resolution
should be broadened to include the en-.
tire Huerta government or the entire
country of Mexico. At midnight Act.
ing Chairman Shively of the Senate
foreign relations committee rushed
from conference with Secretary Tu.
multy, Vice President Marshall, Sec.
retary Garrison and Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson to the foreign relations
committee room. II think there's a
chance to iron the difficulty out" he
said.
The resolution 40 agreed upon by
the foreign relations committee read :
I'm view Of the facts presented BY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23
c.,t.erni. wires for Border Guards.

California wires Tor Border Guards.
Los Angeles, Calf, April 20.-Re-
oeiyer W. H. Holabird of the Califor-
MIA Development Company telegraphed
n demand for the immediate placing
Of troops ut Calexico to Major General
Arthur MURRAY, Adjutant General E.
A, Forbes of the California National
guard and to Governor Hiram w.
johnson last night. He said troops
we're necessary for protection of the
eompany's water system. supplying
1000 people in the Imperial valley.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23
Former President plaz 1, Mum.

Paris, April 21.-Porfirio Diaz.
former president of Mexico, in reply
TO request for his opinion, tele.
graphed the following from Monte
Carlo: Il regret that under the present
circumstances my. political opinions
must be reserved for myself alone. I"
Diaz has taken a $5.O00-a-year apart
ment in the fashionable Avenue Bois
de Bologne, although he has not been
able to get possession of 1t as yet, be-
cause the contractors have not been
on time in its preparation
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23
Congress viii Back President. ~

New York, April 21-While waiting
for his train to return to Washington.
Speaker Clark, who delivered q
church address here. was informed of
the latest turn in the Mexican situa-
ton. He expressed hope that peace
full solution of the question could be
found. But" he declared with EN-.
phasfs, Congress will back up the
President. There will be no division
between the President and Congress
on that question. And the whole
country will stand behind the Pres
ident."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23
wHire RAVEN iMsoecyGo.
osavsr Experts e Yheowsh Aaias q
WoN6.

Hostoa Pope Of Denver and expsrts
Of the Guggenheim interests visited
the White Raven mine af Ward. from
which q remarkable tonnage Of ore y
hsing mined. The purpose q their u
spsctioa can only be surmised. rs tho
ss.tlenen we're so.-coonittal. but
the past record of the property b such
q to invite the attentiea of the big.
gest nea OF tho industry.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-23
UNIFORMITY IN LAWS.

wv" SS o'eSo~SSu " 0ov0TnOT8 II
Wisconsin Meeting.
Mao BON, Wfs.-Uniformity in lesis.
lation on matters affecting corpora
tfons, extradition and several other
matters are to be discussed at the
seventh annual conference of state
executives to be held in Madison,
June .. 10, II and II, and in Milwau-
kee, June Is and IA. according to an.
nouncement. Thirty governors already
have signified that they will attend.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-20

Fargo, Nov. 20.-Last evening A. M.
Baker, manager, and George l.. Nelson.
editor, Of the Cn-Operators' Herald Of
this city, were taken to Bismarck by,
Sheriff Frank Barnes of 'Burleigh
county, acting as marshal of the su-
preme court, on a bench warrant is
sued by that body, and they will prob
ably appear before the court to answer
to the, charges Of contempt of court as
the result of an article appearing in
The Co-Operators' Herald published
on Nov. 13. - -, ". o..
The article in question was one on
the supreme court hearing of the case
of the educational institutions against
the state tax board and appeared un-
der the headline, Levy Decision Gauzy
Frameup,' with a second deck, "The
Foxy Boss and Henchmen Pull Off
Lovely Frameup Stunt and Bamboozle
Voters" u,
The article goes on to tell of the
hearing. Probably the most glaring
paragraph, being the following:
'It has been persistently whispered
that the supreme court hearing and
opinion on the tax levy case was pure
ly a frameup to appease the state edu-
cational institutions of the state and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-20
Red Slavery = Is.
G,iuen Jolt Here
By Judge Bt1ttz

The campaign which Judge CIV.
Buttz inaugurated two years ago, de,
mandiUg that the Indians Of the Dew
ills Lake reservation respect family
relationship, abandoning lives of fred
slavery" was given impetus here last
evening when Benedict Sherman and
Mrs. Rose Walker were arraigned be-
fore the court to enter pleas Of guilty
to the charge Of adultery. Both Of
the defendants are Indians. & Judge
Buttz spent considerable time, empha-
sizing the fact that the Indians must
respect the state laws. Sherman
drew eighteen months and Mrs. Walk
er one year in the state penitentiary.
!. Ed. Lawrence, Indian, entered a
plea Of guilty to the same charge and
was sentenced to six months in the
Benson county Jail.
Attorney Richard Stuart represent
ed the defendants, in some cases being
appointed by Judge Buttz to look after
the interests Of the accused parties.
John Dougherty, white, entered a
plea of guilty to boot1egging. The
fact that he Is an old soldier resulted
in a light sentence. Six months in the
penitentiary was the judgment. These
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-20

The grand jury was excused py
Judge Buttz on Wednesday until Nov
27, following the returning OF indict- let
ments in the following cases: State
VS.. Thos. slutz, State VS.. Geo. ~. Cham IN
bers. State VS.. Henry Enemoto, State
VS.. IA. D. Tuttle, State VS.. G. e. L11- Il :
dahl, and State VS.. Matt Jampsa. In
all Of these cases, except that OF 9, : k.
Liudahl, violations Of the state liquor
law was charged. ssxfs
Considerable of a sensation was vas
sprung when the indictment against ST
G. K. Liudahl was read, no intimatlon
Of a charge having been filed against ms
him, being given out prior to the pre- pre-
senting to the court Of the indictment
by Foreman Dodge. u [.s
q Mr.. Liudahl is a chiropractor, prac'
ticing in this city, and is charged IN
the Indictment with having practced
medicine without a state license. The
case will cause no small amount O
interest here and in this section, MT
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-20
Musical Artists of
City viii Appear
IN ttFl-Fl', Sho,,u

+ All the numbers are tuneful and
some are exceptionally good.
The dances will be those of the
China Dolls, Jumping Jacks, Letter
Blocks, Paper Dolls, Bridesmaids,
Christmas Fairies and the Animals.
They are both mechanical and grace
full and will prove to be one Of the
biggest hits of the play with their
many funny antics. z Z.
T Judging from the rehearsals so far
held it is safe to predict that this pro-
duction will be one of the greatest
home talent plays ever presented in
Devils Lake. The costumes arrived
yesterday ard few were tried out
the afternoon and were found to be
exceptionally pretty. s2..,..
In conjunction with Ell Fl Of the
Toy Shop" Monday and Tuesday, Nov.
T23 and "a, will be the eighteenth cpl
sode Of "'The Million Dollar Mystery .
These two great attractions should
easily pack the Grand opera house on
Monday and Tuesday at such reason.
able, prices, rs, SO, rs cents and $1.0o.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-20

III "F1 Fl" musical numbers will be
sung by the finest musical talent OBJ,
tainable in Devils Lake, and Mr.. Kov-
en- has expressed his surprise at their
excellence: "My Toy Love" will be
given by Mrs. Grace A.-Conant, as
sisted by Earl Duell. Mr.. Edward Lo-
berry and Mrs. Conant will lead in "Ah
Dolly Come Fly and are expected to
bring down the house with this, per-
haps the prettiest tune in the play,
and their own undoubted musical
ability. Mrs Ray Young will render
e'The Owl and the Pussy Cat "The
Honey Bees Honeymoon" and "Take
Me Back to Babyland." Nursery
Rhymes Sextette" will be taken by the
six dolls, Mrs. Conant as Fl Fl, Mr..
Dueu as Tnheart, Virgil Vanfos-
sen as Capt Barnacle, Miss Grace
Belle Serumgard as Loosely, Jens Pet
erson as Prince Lollypop, and Miss
Katherine Bauer as Inkpot. This mum
her is a real hit. @.3 XIV s..5. s4,
s. Miller as the Sandman will sing
In "Sail Bonnie Sail" -.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-20
Edit Are
Hailed Befo'7he ||
.S'upr St ei11ro' j ourt

ward eff real hearing on the merits
of Tie case until after election. We
heard this rumor but could give it no
scredence and gave it no publicity be-
fore election because we could not be-
lieve that the highest tribunal of the
state could be inveigled into con-
spiracy of such character. We feel
at perfect liberty to say that at no.
time had we very exalted opinion of
the personnel of that body but we
could not bring ourself to believe that
its members would besmirch their high
office by resorting to the tricks of or,
dinary machine politics, and dirty
politics at that, in order to help save
the political scalp Of the Foxy Fox"
Mr.. Baker and, Mr.. Nelson were
served with the warrant yesterday
shortly after 10 O'clock by Sheriff
Barnes and were taken to Bismarck
in, evening on No. 1 on the Great
Northern, which leaves here at 5:45
o'clock. @..,rrs.
The two men will probably = be
brought before the supreme court to-
day to show cause why they should not
be held in contempt of court. Unless
they can do so they may each serve a.
term in the state penitentiary.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-20

Announcement was made this week
by Judge c. W. Buttz that the present
term of district court will be contin-
ued for an additional week, in order to
dispose Of the criminal cases in which
indictments have been returned by the
grand jury.
The first Of the criminal cases to be
called was that Of State of North Da-
kota VS.. Henry Enemoto, Jap, charg-
ed with keeping for sale intoxicating
liquors as a beverage. Enemoto, it is
claimed made sales of liquor while en-
ployed in the Great Northern pool hall
Of this tity. The states witnesses
Wtre being examined whens court ad-
journed this evening.
Civil cases tried this week were
Turtle & Co. VS.. Doym Farmers
Elevator Co., the jury rendering yer.
dict for the defendant; Nelson Grain
Saver Company VS.. Lonnevik & Hen.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-20
First OF Blind
Pig Cases Results
In A Conviction Il


Erickson Implement Co., verdict for
the plaintiff. The jury in the case OF 7
Peter Kettwig VS.. Harvey Anderson,
which was tried this morning, is still
out, Attorneys Brennan & Brennan ap-
pearing for Mr.. Anderson, and VIM. An
derson for Kettwig.
All of the criminal cases on which
indictments have been returned by the
grand jury are to be tried as quickly
as possible now. Federal court being
in session this week has hampered the
work of he district court consider
ably for in several cases which were to
have been. called the attorneys to the
actions were busy in the federal court,
however, considering the necessary
lengths of some of t he civil cases
tried, the court has gotten along very
nicely and accomplished considerable
work.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-20

Thanksgiving han Vi Proclamation j,

An established land beautiful custom has made
provision for the annual observance of day of
general prayer and Thanksgiving.
The people of North Dakota during the past
year have been iberally rewarded; success has
crowned the efforts of the farmer and husbandmen
and our people have enjoyed full measure Of
prosperity and happiness free from the ravages
of war, pestilence and disaster. zG@ &A.
On this day it is meet and right for US to render
thanks to Almighty God for blessngsand merciful
gifts bestowed. z8@
Therefore, 1, L. B, Hanna, Governor Of the
State Of North Dakota, in conformity with tradit-
ional custom and in pursuance of proclamation
issued by the PresidentZof tie United States do
hereby designate and proclaim Thursday, Nov
e1nber 26, 1914 as Thanksgiving Day and request
our people to suspend their ddaly vocatons and
render unto Him the homageSand reverence due.
Done at the capitol at Bismarck, this fifth day
otNovember A. D. 1914 -s54 =:
L.. B. HANNA, Governor.
By the Governor, *E
THOMAS HALL Secretary Of State.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-20

Paris Nov. 2O-The office reports many very heavy
German lost in the floods Of Flanders The artillery fire at
sackened by the Flanders The weather has
prevented German infantry attacks The Germans
Chauvancouft region hiel following the German
vantage when they exploded the mined city, blowing hundreds
of French The operations at Argonnes not important The
indicate Germans found Dmude which they continue to
hold hot spot The has been shattered by the warshps
along the coast dropping shells into the German position when
those in possession able to hold the lines
Paris Nov 20Tremehdous has been exerted
the allied line from Ypres to Labassee Armeneres
tally destroyed by the German shells and great section OF the
is in flames It appears Aranenteres be eveled
Neuport the attempts Of the Germans
reach the coast The British north Of Arras launched vgo
offensive against the Germans with constant ar
ery fire The German charges repused at the brink
the trenches The British then endeavored to advance The
forward movement is slow uncertain The bombardment Of
the Ypres continues with the lines unchanged.
Berlin Nov. 2OGermany expects to again defeat the Rus
SLAMS Won Hndenberg with force headed toward War
saw It believed the fighting is progress within sixty miles
of Warsaw Little is felt toward the invasion of East
Prussia The Russians have made little eadway during the
week The Russians have made only small headWay in the vcn
ty Soldau The Germans Still holding portion of the
azran lake region The resumption of the offensive East
Prussia is not attempted.
Santiango, (Che), Nov 20TWo German steamers escap
led from Chilean ports within twenty hours carrying provisions
for the German Pacific squadron The steamer Memphis escaped
Immediately after the discovery of the Of the
Luxer In addition the protest of the Chilean government
German government Chile viii forbid provisioning
in this country hereafter.
Amsterdam Nov. 90 The shooting Of English woman
the barracks at Couerai reported here this afternoon
woman disguised priest when captured by the
Amsterdam Nov General Won Voiglsretz auartermas
ter general of German dead Az official dispatch
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-20

Will sell by piano for $40. Must Must
sell my interest in contract on piano
which is more than half paid for.
VIII sell to any one for $40. Must re-
ply quick. Address r. M. Bremen, box
453, Grand Forks, M. Oak q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-20
MERE INFANTS WORK. t.I

In New Jersey and Maryland chill
dren five years Of age and under, as
well as a trifle older, toll all day in the
berry fields. In the cotton fields OF the
south children 5, and 10 years Of age
slave So hours a week, averaging more
than 10 hours aday. h n
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-20
Six Indictments
Are Returned By
The Grand Jury

Liudahl being widely known and has
considerable Of a practice.
Seven cases in all have been start
ed at various times in this state against
practicing chiropractors, but thus far
the state has been unable to secure q
conviction. 4. Vi
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-20
.id-Mi11ter Fair
Next Big Euer1t
On he Calendar


erape increase be
exhibits
.#E#% contestants having signifed their
entering
deal Of
bulk duties
Increased interest is upon few
from Berlin the heart failure He
by General Stein quarteraster general October
first reports Of the changes told Of suicide Won Moe chief
Istaff, later proved this untrue.
London, Nov 20Bern military circles estimate the
German casualties 25000O killed wounded and missing
says dispatch from Copenhagen this afternoon The
does not include half million sick The casualty lists IN
cludng those Of Saxony Warmberg and Bavaria admit losses
Of 100000.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-20

prisoners We're all; from Benson coun-
~, arraigned here on motion of States
Attorney Burke on account Of the
fact Judge Buttz is holding court here
at this time. ...,..z