davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22

Interest in the class in Reviews
is developing and progressine..I
The work is being done by studs
cnts who expect to teach ne xt fall,
Many interesting redspogicak
points are discussed. On Fridax
Miss Emma Carlson. primary
teacl or in the Juiesburg Public
Schools, will tell the class what she
did with beginning students for
the first few days in her exper
icnce as a rural and lower grade
teacher. This informal lesson and
talk is the beginning of series
to extend throughout the course
at different points of interest.
The Basket Pail team and Coach
Mr., Bofingcr returned from their
three day trip in good shape.
The game with Sterling was
closely contested ending with n
score publicly announced in favor
of Sterling. There is some dis
pute about this score because of
errors, but if it stands, the result
will be 25-24. Our boys played
the better game all the way
through as the Sterling ,au,hori-
l ties admit. With II square deal
in the refereeing our boys would
have won this game. At Fort
Morgan the boys experienced &
rougher game than has ever beer
: seen in Julesburg, with score ot
G 1920. Fort Morgan out played
9 us on their floor. Watch oul
: boys come back with the long enc
e of the score when we play For
Morgan here in the near future
s Brush was certain that our gam
l. with them was Il victory on thci
" side. Was it! Hardly, with
n score of "3-l4. With two defeat
e, upon us and the game at Brush tn
last of the trip, they felt conf
81 dent of our defeat. The boy
! showed the material of which the!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22

The National Bank Examiner
was in JIle>burg last Friday and
examined the First National and
placed his stamp of approval on
same.
Prof. Young was passenger
to Sterling on Thursday afternoon
and attended our boys at the 3
basket ball games at the close of
the week.
The Misses Leah Smelser and
Edith Douglas of the South Divide
and Russel Brown of Sterling
spent Saturday and sunday at the
Dobell home.
On Monday evening the Iipp
Theatre entertained its patrons by
special singing between reels.
This feature was enjoyed by all
attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. j. Smelscr are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
baby girl, born to them on Sunda,
Jan. the 18th. The Grit-Advocate
extends best wishes to the young
lady,
W. F. Miles formerly cashie'
of the Sedgwick Banking Co. ant
and now in the general mcrchan
disc business at HaXtun was trans
letting business in .Iulesburg OF
Wednesday night.
Mrs. c. NJ. Harris was Il pas
senger to Denver Monday wher
she is spending the week visitin
her sou Clark and family and tal'
ing in some of the sights at tn
Stock Show.
On Monday evening a child wa
born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Call
han. The infant lived only u te'
hours. Mr.. and Mrs, Calliha
S have the sincere sympathy of til
whole community,
I L. w. Pigeon has sold his plac
5 miles north of town and is pre-
pairing to leave Julcsburg in tn
Spring for California. Mr.. Pic
= geon will hold a sale on Feb.
and bills will be posted later fc
same. Mr. Pidgeons friends wi
regret very much TO- learn that h
n and his family contemplate leavin
Sedgwick County.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22

are constructed and the coaching
they have had when they won this
game under the adverse circum-
stances. Mr.. Young accompan-
led the team throughout the trip.
A large and enthuiastic audi
encc watched the Freshmen defeat
the Grade Boys Basket Ball team
in our Gym Thursday night,
Score l4-1. -,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22
High School Notes

Mrs. Ella w, Babcock substitu-
ted for Mr.. Young on last Friday.
| Mr., Young and Mr.. Bolinger
reviewed briefly on Monday the
games played with Sterling, Fort
Morgan and Brush.
Mrs. Reed entertained the As
scmbly Thursday morning by
reading two short parts from
Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch,' Needless to say the stu
dents enjoyed it.
Friday morning of this week
Miss Laura Labaree will give two
piano solos during Chapel exer-
cises.
Chorus work is moving smooth
" and with much interest, About
half the students in school are do
ing thi. with the supervision and
assistance of Miss Eismann.
Tuesday morning Miss Eismann
read to us of the ideals of human
ity rs held by the two great Ger
man authors, Goethe and Schiller.
One of the Faculty had an ex-
citing few minutes Monday when
one of our neighboring cows sud
denly was seized with a desire for
human blood.
The Southland Quartctte will
give entertainment in the High
School Auditorium Saturday eve
ning Jan. oath. This company
comes to Julesburg highly recon-
mended and the profits derived go
to the Sedgwick County High
School Athletic Associa tion. Re |
served seats on sale at Clcvelands. |
Miss Snare is unable to assume
her duties with the Faculty this
week. Her work is distributed
among three: Mrs. Reed takes
English III; Miss Cannady, Eng
ish ! and III; and Miss Hatch,
English Nv. We hope she'll be
we'll soon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22
Julesburs Lodge Directory


A. F. & A. Md and 4th Fridays.
Eastern Star-2nd and 4th Tuesdays.
l. o. o. EVERY Thursday.
M. w. A.-2nd and 4th Thursdays.
Royal Highianders and Third
Mondays.
Rebekahs-lst and 3rd Tuesdays.
M. E. Church
William ID. Waller,
Pastor.
1000 A. NJ, Sunday School
Finley Dye Superintendent.
ll.00a. m. Special Services.
2.30 p. m. Junior League and Kings
! Herald.
300 P. M. Special Service
$50 p. m. Epworth League.
7.3O p. m.Special Service
Special Services every evening.
7.30 P. M
A Cordial Invitation to all.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22
Southland jubilee Quartette
Draytop: Praised,

Mr.. Draton has travelled from Maine to ,
California giving concert and readings
every summer for ten years, He is
accomplished and gifted.-br. L. M.
Dunton, President Claflin University,
Orangeburg, S. c.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22
Congregational Church.

(services in Court House,
lo:00 a. m.-Bible School
1l:0O A. M.-Public Worship Sermon
"The Chu 'ch is i Essential?"
2:30 p. m, Junior C. E. Society meets
at the Parsonage.
$50 P. M. Young Peoples Meeting.
G. E. Topic "Perils Threatening our
Natior.'
7:3o p. M. Public Worship
Sermon. Seekest Thou Great Things
for Thyself.
Wednesday 7:45 P. M. Cottage
Prayer Meeting Residence Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Pound.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
HELP wANTED-nALE.

s4ssn nsy-.is anisa n corner warren IA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03

diery. A prince OF Hesse- Cassel was
so far Independent of all GermaniC
public opinion as to hire out his sol
diers to fight us In the revolution OF
1775-17S3. In fact, there was no Ger
manic law or public opinion worth
mentioning.
After the battle OF Friedland IN
1907, Prussia was stripped OF the bet
ter part Of its dominions and lost
more than half its population by the
militarism OF Bonaparte.
After Napoleon's defeat at Leipsig
In 1913, Metternich formed loose
Germanic confederation Of weak gov
ernments, consisting OF q conglomer-
alton OF SO kingdoms, duchies, cleo
torates, free cities and other states
which were more helpless to do any
thing positive than the Is American
colonies under the old Articles 81
Confederation.
This was the plight Of Germany
when Goethe died. Kant. Beethoven
and Schiller having passed away be.
fore.
Goethe saw the French defeat the
Germans at valmy and Witnessed the
grinding OF his fatherland under the
heel OF the foreigner for years-and
during that time wrote the greatest
German literature ever written, plao
ing himself among the half-dozen
greatest geniuses of all time.
Beethoven, the Shakespeare Of mu
sic, seems to have been not at all de.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03

pressed At his country's lack OF mill
tary success, except as he lost money
by the depreciation OF Austrian cur
rency when the country lay PROSTATE
under Bonaparte from 1908 10 1918.
His deafness was a far greater blow
TO German art than was the weakness
OF the German nation. He composed
"Wellington's Battle symphony to
celebrate German victory In 1876
and II IN the poorest of his works.
There IL some reason for according
to Emmanuel Kant the position OF the
greatest philosopher OF all time. He
lived all these years at Koenigeberg
now threatened by the troops of the
cxar-and. while the Holy Roman enS
plre was expiring In German anarchy
he produced the ''Critiaue OF Pure
Reason" =
The epoch OF Goethe. Kant, Schii-
Ter and Beethoven was a good deal
such a time as the future might be
n the allies were to overrun Ger
many. divide II into 40 little. states.
levy tribute upon them. draft their
citizens into their armies, topple
their monarchs from their thrones,
and play with German affairs at will,
interrupted only by devastating wars
in which the Germans we're always
unsuccessful,
Great art n not the child OF blood,
iron or victory,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
Turkey, England's Suez
Canal, HOLY Wars and Famous Sinai

Turkeys jump into the war as ally
OF Germany and Austria Is not nearly
% menaciag to Russia as to England.
Russia n largely protected nom
. Turkey By the buffer states OF Rou-
mania and Bulgaria. which can hard
" help hut TO come into the scrinlr
mage now. She will be almost fully
protected II her navy can beat the
Turks navy IN the Black Sea.
With 90 great pressure against
her on one side. II will be natural for
Turkey TO turn TO where there Ii no
such PRESSURE which Is southwark
from Copstantinople In her own Asia
Minor possessions.
Southwark abe comes into direct
antaGonism with England In Egypt.
Turkey 10 supposed to be ruler OF
Arabia. but it's q mighty fiimsy hold
she has on the nercsly independent
Wanderers Of that great desert land.
SAit Arabia backs up against Egypt
~ only divided from II by the Red
Sea and the Suex canal
The .trnsty censor I'm England and
the crafty censor In Constantinopie
have very carefully subdued the real
news on the Egyptian-Arabia border.
|Ths fact Il that Turkey has sent
large bodies OF cavalry southwark by
Way OF Damascus to the Sinai penin-
bula. There II only one railroad In
that enormous country--from Beirut
10 Mecca--but Turkey will md II OF
great value.
While Turkey has been slyly NOV
Ing soldiers southwark TO menace the
5hex canal, Engiand has not slept.
She has lined the canal with soldiers
from Australia, India. New Zealand.
Malta. Gibraltar and even from South
Africa.
IL would be uncomfortable to Eng
land II she lost control OF the Suez
canAl even for a month, because OF
her trade with the far east. But II
sould. not be the serious blow some
bress association correspondents In
.ohdon try to paint It. Experiments
huietly made during the past two or
hres years-tests well known to
United States railroad men-have
proved that England can move troops.
munitions OF war or goods OF any
kind from India to England or Eng
and to India nearly as fast by Can.
kdian Pacific railroad and the Pacific
Ind Atlantic oceans as Dy steamer
Alone via the Mediterranean. Suez
anal and Indian ocean. Then for I'M
broken cargoes and warships there's
bur own little Panama canal for them.
md. Of course, there are also the old.
ong sailing routes around Cape Horn
Ind Cape OF Good Hope.
But the loss OF the Suez canal gives
very Englishman the horrors. and II
sn't to be thought OF, doncherknow,
ne lsd!
BORT overlook the fact that It,..y
holds the country next to Egypt on
ne est, Tripoli. Certainly Italy
.onidn't wasn't Turkey as next-door
clghbor In that quarter for a holy
minute.
Taking about holy: when you read
he terrible predictions OF Moham-
nedan holy war, don't let your knees
nocl together too hard. Mohamme-
an "holy wars" have been the scare
rows Of the centuries. They never
happen. The sultan OF Turkey might
joe up all his breath calling one. but
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03

German representatives OF art. let
|ers and science have published q
Manifesto defending the destruction
II the library OF Louvain. the cathe-
1rsl at Rheims, and other precious
objects Of art In the present war.
"The preservation Of art" they say.
Ris not to be bought at the price OF
herman defeat. Without German
ISM" say these eminent Ger
has. German culture would long
Igo have been trodden into the
Sarth."
IN conclusion the manifesto states:
S0ermany will fight to the end a. q
cultured nation which has the might
u Goethe. Beethoven and Kant who
Ire to II just as holy as It's hearths
Ind lands"
A The mention Of Goethe, Beethoven
Ind Kant as the glorips OF national
Bower, might and victory is unfortu-
late. They are three fixed stars IN
he German armament; but they lived
. q Germany which was stranger TO
unity and to victory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
Great Art Is Not the Child
OF Blood Iron or Victory
BY HERBERT QUICK.

The eldest OF the three, Emmanuel
Kant, was born In 1874, and the latest
to pass away, Goethe. died In 1882.
In this period Of 112 years lived also
Schiller. worthy OF place with them
as genius Of which any race might
be proud.
At the beginning OF the epoch The
Holy Roman empire was the only tie
between the German states, and t
was slowly dying. IL expired in 1904,
leaving no bond whatever between
them save race.
The German states were In tangle
OF disunion. When they were deliv-
cred from the power OF Louis XIV
by the genius OF the English duke OF
Marlborough at Blenheim In 1904.
some OF them fought on one side and
some on the other. No progress had
been made In unification at the end
OF 100 years. In 1906 Napoleon had
taken the place OF Louis, and still
the Germans we're as disunited ns
Mexicans. Prussia was crushed at
Jena In 1s06-partly by German col
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
COMMON COUNCIL


Detroit. Monday, Nov, z, 1914
pursuant TO adjournment, the Coun-
ell was called TO order By the Presi-
dent Pro TEN, Hon. sherman Littlefsid
Case. Din. Field. Freiwaid. Guthard
Sakel. Knapp. Lempks, O'Bfien, owen
hotter schemensky Schultz. rhomp.
Pro Tem-2i. ~
There being quorum present. the
Council was declared 10 be In session
The Journal OF the preceding session
was approved.
80 Reconsideration.
. The Clerk notified the Chair that
Aid Httieheid had hied notice that hs
would move TO reconsider the vote by
which a resolution, granting permis-
sion 20 the United Fuel 3 supply Co. C
iisi 'a ss. ado sssS': =, a the
Aid Frsiwaid then moved 10 recon.
cinsd matter was adopted.
The motion prevailed.
The matter was then referred to the
Committee on Streets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
BOYS TRY TO BE LIKE
ROBIN HOOD; MAN SHOT

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-And now Il ID
none other than Robin ffood-Denevo
lent old bandit!-who is corruptins
the youth of Chicago. Three boys
professed disciples OF the classic Eng
lish thief, but armed with revolver
instead OF bows and arrows. tried to
rob Ransom L. Darby, and shot him
The boys were arrested by South
Chicago police. who withheld their
names pending an Investigation. The
police say the boys confessed that
they "just wanted to be like Robin
Hood"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
COMMUNICATIONS
From the Cooperation Counsel.

To the, Honorable the Common Council:
1. Genusmen-i desire TO Inform your
aonorabie Body that on Oct 20 last q
Writ OF msndamus was Issued out OF
hand ~ gsa circuit COURT under the
and sss c ddiirectins your HqnorabIs Body.
the City Controller and the CRY Treas
urer. az respondents, lsnmediately to
Teinstate Oliver J. -DunkiSberg az First
Assistant Boiler Inspector and piace
Boiler ~ Inspectors Department. aid
cause the REGULAR salary to be paid to
MIN; also TO cause to be paid to the
ssid 9nyer Donkleberg the sum OF
IL 10 the position OF this office that
this order 10 In avery way proper and
that MT Dunklsberg was Illegally dis
phy's action In issuing the writ OF
mandamus W proper and the only
cumstances
Respectfully gSss.
=. Assistant Corporation Counsel.
accepted and placed on nle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
HUSBAND, "a, WINNER
IN FIGHT ON DIVORCE

Los ANGELES. Nov. Holding
that suits to GUST his stepdaughteri
from bis home were not acts OF cruel.
ty. Judge Monroe denied divorce to
Mrs. Ida HI. Laws from s4-year-old J.
J. Laws.
Mrs, Laws. by former marriage,
had three grown daughters whom her
husband after q few months of mar.
ried life, sought to have enjoined
from residing with him. All the daugh.
tiers are over age, and the court held
Laws to be rot guilty OF cruelty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03

it's 10 to I nothinl come OF It..
Mighty few Moslems. outside of Tur-
key, recognize the sultan as calf. or
successor of Mahomet. anyway The
Moslems OF Morocco. Algeria, Tripoli.
Tunis and Egypt have been at war
with the Christians. most of the time
for q century. but nary holy war
could they get going. -
The true Arabs of Arabia, the
founders OF Mohammedanism and
guardians OF its hottest places Tor
more than dozen centuries. have 1T
tie use for the Turk. It's not long
since the whole OF southern Arabia was
In rebellion against Turkey. The sui
tan didn't lick them. He quit, and
they QUIT, and they both called IT
square Peace to you!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
breaches 35-MINUfE
SERMON OVER PHONE

COLUMBUS. Mo-. Nov Sixty
farmers. who are members OF the Salt
River Christian church took down the
receivers Of their telephones on the
rpral lines and listened to a 35-min-
ute sermon by Rev. Nelson Trimbie.
Rev. Trimble had been holding q
Today meeting, and the bottomless
mud OF the country roads threatened
to bring the meeting to close with
out the last sermon OF the series.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03

There's another holy" phase to AZ
! II Ei:glisher ard Turk go to It for tbs
Suez canal the Turk will have 70
cross the Sinai peninsula (see map)
which lies between the tiptop OF the
Red Sea and the Mediterranean sea
That peninsula Is the most famous
stretch of country In the world. When
the children OF Israel fed from Egypt
and crossed the Red Sea by dry land
they took refuge in this desert PENN.
sula. There they wandered for AZ
years On Mt. Sinai the Lord handed
Moses the IL commandments. In the
Sinai desert mama fell from heaven
TO feed the chosen people. And there
also Moses produced water for the
whole tribe by striking rock with bis
stave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
Eastlno and Prayer..

Old Nanny Mary Persimmons
called one day on the village lawyer
wen, old lady" he said, what
can DO for your" "
"Ah wants to divo'ce NAH hus
band" said Aunt Mary.
Divorce your Uncle Billyf" cried
the lawyer. Good gracious, why!"
"Bekase he's done got religion, dat's
why" said Aunt Mary, "an' we amt
had a chicken on de table To- six
eks."--Ohio Farmer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03

a. o"s sHo Orutnanceo.
Ninth district Of the First O %srd Sc ana SS
Are hereby hereby empowered to hire tive. sx.
clerical duties attached thereto.
Ysa:TAld. Barnett. Hehlow, Bisil,
IssSss, Pill Field. Freiwald. duthArd.
Rutter. scksmansky Schultz rhomp.
prssident Pro Tem-ii.
BY Aid. Barnett: ISL
Resolved, That the Boards OF Regis.
tration Of the Seventh and Eiehth Dis
tricts Of the Third Ward, be and they
to employ two extra clerks in each Of
said districts on election day, Novem-
per ,.; ara; on account or the heavy
Adopted as follows.
Yeasz5Aid. Barnet:. Behiow. Bisil.
Case. Dill. Field, Freiwald, Guthard,
R Sshsl KRr n,p Lsmpke, o'srisn. owen.
TSOnp.on %art ssihis% %snssy. . sShu
President Pro Tem.-si.
Naye-N0n FIFTH WARD.
Resolved, That John Bednarkiewics
who resides at No. 17e Leland. street,
be and he is hereby appointed a mem
Sixth d.trs Sar Of 81 th Rssptii ffs the
place Of John Domagaiski, who has
BY Aid. o'Brien:
Resolved. That the Board OF Regis
1Ts sntS 81 the sixth district q ths
authorised and empowered to empioy
two extra clerks on election day, nov
sra py reason lof the heavy reEistrs-
Adopted as Follows:
Case, Dill. Field. Freiwaid, OUTWARD.
R fshsL KRr Knapp. L:mgks, o.Hriens Owen.
Thompson, warteli. Wenser and the
President Pro Tem.-21
THHihRsTiEENrH WARD.
Resolved, That John Tindsli, sss
Congress street east, be and he 10 here
BY apPointed e member Of the board OF
Thlrteenth ward. in place OF William
FIFTEENTH WARD.
BY Aid. Rutter:
be employed In the First district OF the
count 81 the %af heavy Sn Hcs 20 SSsy
Adopted A. foIlows:
YeaszAld. Barnett. Behiow. Bieil.
case, Dill Field, Freiwald, Guthard.
s.id k utser %Pss 0Reyisn se 4Sisa
President Pro Tem.-2I.
NaseI sI%HffEEsrH WARD.
Resoiyed: THAT Emit kramkow. s7s
McKinstry avenue. be and he IL here
Of Kesistration Of the Fourth district
OF the sixteenth ward, In place OF Jo-
seph Giles. resigned.
SEVENTEENTH WARD.
Resolved. That the aIadwin Park
Theater. corner OF Jefferson and Park
mitted to place poster boards IN front
OF theater, provided same are taken
In every night after performance.
Heterred TO COMMITTEES on Streets.
Resolved. That the Board OF Regis
sration Of the sixteenth district OF the
SSs sysnx anthoy wssrd. be and they are
employ two extra clerks on election
day, Nov: 3rd. on account Of the heavy
registration In said district.
YeasSAid. Barnest. Benlow, Bleu.
Case. Dill, Field, Fteiwaid. Guthard.
yakel. Knapp. Lempke. OBrlen, owen.
Reid. Rutter schemansky, schultz.
President Pro Tem.--2f.
Naye--None.
BY Aid. Schultz:
Resolved. That the Board OF Reg
istration Of the Tenth district or the
seventeenth ward be and they are
hereby authorized and empowered to
employ two. extra clerks OF. election
registration In said district.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas--Ald. Barnett BebIow. BIeii.
Case, Dill. Field, Freiwald Guthard
Jakel. Knapp. Lempke. O'Brien. Owen.
Reid. Rutter, Schernansky, Schultz.
Thompson. wartel1. wenzer and the
President Pro Tem.-21.
-Naye-None.
And the Council then adjourned un-
TIL "wednesday: Nov; 18th. at z p, m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03

.-.e.4 JAMES H, LEE,
Accepted and placed on nle,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03

DhED.
CONANT--Nov. I. 1914. at her apart.
ment In the Pasadena. Mary Mac
Laren. beloved wife OF John s. Con :
ant, In her seventy -hrst year. Funeral
services from the residence OF her
SON william g. Conant, Use seminoIe-
ave. Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock Burial private.
ROGERs-Nov. 2. 1914. at residence. 81
Peterboro-st.. Fordyce IT., beloved
husband OF Grace Haynes Rogers.
Funeral services from house. Wed
nesday at 2 p. m.
sTAssER--Emma at her late residence
325 Cherry-st. Nov. I. 1914. beloved
daughter OF Anetia Stasser and sis.
ter OF Fred Stasser. Mrs. Annie Hal
wig and Catherine Stasser. Funeral
from family residence, "wednesday
morning. at s:f5 a. IN. and at Sc Bon :
iface church at s:30 q. IN.
sTOKEs-Nov. I, Alice Stokes. aged so
years. Funeral from Philo n. Robin
sons residence. ese Lothrop Save
Wednesday at 10 a. m.