davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-08
Candy Offers

Ask for the Jordan Almonds in assorted havors, specially priced 39c lb.
 Licorice Drops of the very best grade, at 35c lb.
 Molasses Sticks, the Old-fash- toned kind, for 21c lb.
 Porous Puffs are very specially priced at 21c lb.
 Snowflake Mixture is some thing you'll like at 21c lb.
 Hub Waters, wintergreen, pep perment, Glove, Cinnamon, licor- ice, chocolate, sassafras and as- sorted favors. Saturday 3 rolls for 1Oc.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-23
ADVISE REVISION
Or TARIFF TO RAISE
MILITARY FUNDS
lpy unitea Press Leasea wire. }

tBy United Press Leased Wire.)
Washington. Nov. 23.--Minority
Leader Mann OF the house OF repre-
sentatiyes accepted today President
Wilson's invitation for conference
concerning the military preparedness
program At che Mnite House next
week. He announced that II the pre-
sident asked his advice on the sub
ject OF raising revenues to meet the
proposed increased military expendi-
tures. he would recommend revision
OF the tariff as the best means. In
this connection Mann plans to intro
duce In the house a bill for creation
OF non-partisan expert tariff COM
mission, means OF adjusting tariff
questions long urged by the republl-
can party. Mann expressed the hope
that the bull moosers and republican
congressman will amalgamate In the
coming session. ard announced that
Congressman Chandler, bull mooser
OF New York, had asked to be enroll
ed ms a republican. Others. he ad-
vised, desire to do the same thing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-23
Akisihiiic,S;%' Il CLUB
WOMEN MOVE FOR
PEACE IN EUROPE

New York. Nov. 23.--The cries OF
the nations mothers, feeling for the
anguish OF Europes mothers. soon
will echo In the White House in a
peace plea, perhaps the greatest or
ganlzed movement thus far UNDER
taken. The women's peace party to-
day sent out 10 presidents and vice
presidents OF womens clubs through
out the country 10000 kilograms. In
which they urged members to wire
tho white House o plea that the pre-
sideAt call conference OF neutral
nations to end the war. The pleas
will be In tho name OF the mothers
OF the world and will result In the
greatest telegraphic bombardment OF
President Wilson he has ever ex-
perienced.
Mrs. Henry Ford. OF Detroit, con-
tributed 100000 for sending out the
messages by club women. which were
signed by Jane Adams. as president
OF the peace party.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-23
BRITISH LOSE
To TURKS At
bAGOAO
Expeditionary Force Of no.
600 English Meets Defeat
After Moving From Egypt
Against the Sultan's Army

Berlin, Via Wireless TO sayyille.
Nov 2s.--After beating their way
across Asia Minor TO within striking
distance OF Bagdad. British troops
were repulsed by Turkish hordes.
The British expedition started sever
al weeks ago. but the extent OF the
Turkish victory came to light only
today.
Ono hundred and seventy thousand
constituted the British force, In II
were many Canadians. Australians
and Indian troops. Making their
way from Egypt. they came to with
Ing 10 miles OF the ancient city OF
Bagdad. and threatened to destroy
the independent railway line on
which tho central allies relied for
their offensive into Egypt after join
Ing hands with tho Turks In Con-
stantinoplo.
Several severe battles followed and
then Turkish forces swept tho In
vaders back 80 miles. insuripg the
safety OF Bagdad. The campaign
thus foiled 10 believed TO have been
part OF q gigantic plan. including a
RalsiAn nsat ID ..srces 'peFs.a fos .
junction with the other allied forces
In the Bagdad region. The Russians,
however, failed to accomplish their
part OF tho program.
The German view is that tho allies
are now playing their last card and
are now trying TO land enough forces
In Greece to menace German com
municatlons with Constantinople.
The allies. however. underestimate
the central powers strength aud re-
sources.
Germany alone has 100000
men In uniform. while her allies have
other vast armies,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-23
VAST SUM WAS RAISED TO FURTHER.
PLOT SAYS NAVAL ATTACHE bOy.ED

New York, Nov 23,--Naval At
tache Boy-Ed OF the German embassy
was named directly today In the al
legged Hamburg-American steamship
officials plot to supply German COM
merce raiders. With the jury finally
picked, Assistant District Attorney
Wood, In outlining the case, said that
Boy-Ed claimed that fund OF $780,
900 was deposited with the firm OF
Essen 4 Kullenkamp. or this amount
$500. 900 was sent to San Francisco
for Pacific coast activities, he said.
The deposit was made In August,
1914, by "higher-up." whom. Wood
said, the government had been un-
able to identify.
Richard Wrigley. a ship broker,
verified documents showing that he
negotiated for vessels to carry the
defendants supplies to German raid
ers. Four government witnesses we're
missing when the case started today,
including Philadelphia business
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-23
CBy United Press Leased wire.)


Berlin, Nov. 80 (Delayed) Ger
man socialists are determined to
fight the long war to the end rather
than agree to peace that will
bend Germany to her knees"
This Ia the view Of Philip Scheide-
mann. socialist member Of the reich
stag. who outlined today tho posi-
tion the socialists will take when the
reichstag convenes again Decem-
her 10.
1.-THE German socialist party Is for
peace every day." he said, "but not
for the kind that our enemies desire.
Premier Asquith Of England said that
peace can not be made until Eng
land has reached her goal--Ger.
many's defeat; while Premier BRAND
OF France declared II could not be
effected until Alsace-Lorraine had
been restored to France. e,
Chancellor Won Bethmann-H -Holl-
veg said II could not be accomplish
cd until Germany Is assured that
Belgium will not become England's 8
political and military vassal. t
II believe that Hollweg's terms are
the more reasonable"
Scheidemann spoke OF long war.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-23
TOOK EVERYTHING
OF VALUE FROM A
RA|DED OFFICE

Los Angeles. Nov. 2S.-Julius
Kuecher, former indianapolis deputy
sheriff, testifying today for the prose-
cution in the murder trial Of M. A.
Schmidt. alleged Mcnamara accom-
plice, declared he raided the offices
Of the International Bridge & Struc-
tural Iron Workers at Indianapolis
without q warrant and took every
thing OF value except the shelves" I"
II. p Dugan, former ironwork-
ers' official, on the witness stand.
described the financial activities Of
the McNamaras and other union Of
flcials during the period preceding
the time of the blowing up of the
Times building here. The state al
leges the Times explosion was paid
for by ], ], Mcnamara and his asso-
ciates. NN
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-23

SERB|ANS REGAIN :
DISTRICT LOST TO
THE BULGAR|ANS

Athens, Nov 23.---Repulslng the
Bulgars, the Serbs have regained the
veles-Prilep front in southern Serbia,
said the Serbian Official statement to-
day.
The Serb army countered after a
desperate rally before Monastir and
drove the Bulgars back over 20
miles. This partially restored the
Serb line and places the right wing
in touch with the French before
yeles. II also clears a strip OF from
80 to 40 miles wide in southern
Serbia.
Even IL the enemy compels the
Serbs to retire, the allies are con-
fident that an orderly retreat is as
sured and that there is now no dan
ger that the Serbs will be driven in
to Albania, where they might meet
hostile reception.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-23

man. who Is known to have gone tc
The money sent to San Francisco
Wood declared, was to supply three
ships. after chartering them. Coal
and other goods, he indicated, were
taken out by the three to the raider
LEIPZIG, One vessel was purchased
outright.
All these transactions, Wood
charged, were under Boy-Ed's super.
vision.
The Hamburg-American officials
he charged, conspired completely In
furnishing these supplies, ana in sc
doing rode rough shod over Amer
ican treaties and laws as though they
were scraps Of paper"
The defense agreed to admit many
facts stated by Wood. but announced
1t would contend they constituted nc
violation OF United States law OF
treaties. The admission that Boy-Ed
had any connection with the incidents
was withdrawn.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-23
DISPOSITION OF
BELGIUM MAKES
PEACE PLAN DISTANT

Berlin. Nov. (By Mail) Eng
land and Germany apparently are
farther from an agreement on the
aIl-important Belgium question right
now than at the beginning OF the
war. Conversation with number
Of leading men and recent newspaper
statements confirms that belief.
That's the real reason why they
say in England and France that the
war will last five years. II is also
the reason why General Won Kluck
sees no end to the war in sight. For
1t is realized here. as we'll as in Lon
don. that there can be no peace until
the Belgian question is definitely
settled. For years Belgium's posi-
ton was the crux OF secret political
discussion in both England and Ger
many. Since the war began both
England and Germany have adopted
the firmest policies with respect to
the tiny kingdom.
These policies are as far apart as
the poles, and apparently are upheld
by the people Of the respective gov
ernments.
That Foreign Secretary Won Jagow
in his recent statement to the United
Press regarding Belgium expressed
the conviction Of 80 per cent Of the
German people is evidenced by the
universal approval in the German
newspapers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-23
SHIP Ia FRANCE
WAS PURSUED BY
SUBMARINE BOAT.

Washington, Nov. 22.--After an
nouncing he had a report from the
Ancona captain saying German sub
marine sank that vessel. Secretary Of
State Lansing corrected his state
ment this afternoon by declaring the
message was from the captain of the
steamer La France. The latter re-
ported that a large submarine, with
out flag, halted him. He did not
explain how he escaped, but claimed
the vessel was German,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-23
GERMAN SOCIALISTS FOR PEACE, BUT .
NOT THE PEACE At ANY PRICE KIND

10 agreed that Germany should not
annex Belgium.
"The change that has swept over
Germany recently can hardly be un-
derstood," he continued. "The food
crisis has passed. Our armies are
successful In Serbia, and Germany is
again stocked like q gigantic fortress.
Prices are declining and this has
given Germany new confidence.
"The people have had q re-birth OF
the war spirit. Those recently talk
ing Of defeating the allies on the
western front now see visions OF the
Germans approaching the Suez
canal"
Scheidemann said he had learned
after Investigation that there Is no
foundation for the reports that the
foreign minister and colonial secre-
tary are negotiating for peace. In
fact, neither has consulted the kaiser
or Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg FOR several weeks.
He said the socialists had success
fully decreased prices OF foodstuirs.
Now part Of Germany's immense po-
tato harvest will be converted into
-four, spirits for automobiles and for
zeppelins. XIV.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-23
TRUNK
MURDER MYSTERY
STILL UNS0LvED
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Portland, Nov. 23.--The trunk
mystery was as far from solution to-
day as 1t was last Saturday, when
the place where the man whose body
was found in a travelling chest In
the Willamette river was killed. was
located.
Despite the Hooding Of the north
west and other parts OF the country
with telegrams and the combined ef-
forts Of the Portland police, the iden-
tity OF the murdered man has not
been established TO q certainty. nor
has any trace been found Of George
Bartholomew. alias I'D Hopkins. who
is charged with the killing.
Captain Of Detectives Baty still be-
lieves that the dead mans name was
John Mnnd. This was the name he
went by in Salem and Albany. The
possibility that he might have been
George Rogers, farm hand who left
Eugene last month with 800 in his
possession, Is again entertained.
The belief that robbery was the
motive for the trunk murder was sub
stantiated today by the finding of o
canvas money belt which had been
ripped open The belt was found
among the clothing taken from the
trunk In which the body OF the muir
dered man was packed before being
thrown into the river.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-23
LIGHTHOUsE KEEPER
is NEAR STARVATION

Vancouver, b, G., Nov, 23.--Re-
spending to signals flashed from the
Green Island lighthouse, the New
England Fish company's vessel New
England sent q dory ashore and
found the lighthouse keeper and his
family on the point OF starvation as
the result OF having had TO feed
three Japanese fishermen, driven
ashore In gale,
The Japanese were taken or and
provisions sent to the lighthouse by
the New England.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-23
FIRE DESTROYING
TOUGHEST TOWN ON
THE CONTINENT
Cpy United Press Leased wlre.)

tBy united fress Lenseu Wire'l
El Centre, CAL, Nov. 23.--Fire Is
sweeping Mexicali. just across the
border from CaleSico, Twenty build
ings have been destroyed, The blaze
originated In saloon,
Most OF tho structures burned
were small wooden affairs. Five
wooden stores were consumed. The
damage to the principal buildings Is
estimated at $4,000.
While the Calexico flre department
crossed the line and fought the flames
scores OF women fed from the dance
halls and resorts menaced by the
blaze. Numbers Of them are home
less.
Mexlcali has the reputation Of be-
ing one OF the widest towns on the
continent. It's gambling houses and
resorts are nationally notorious.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-23
RAILROAD TUNNEL
At WASHINGTON
IS UNDER GUARD
tBy United press Leased wire.)

Washington. Nov. 2s.-Extra po-
lice guarded today the railroad tun-
mel which runs beneath the capitol
and near the Congressional library
and the senate house buildings to the
500, 900. 900 Union station.
Just what caused the extra pre-
cautions is known only In general
way. but persistent rumors indicated
that the Baltimore q Ohio railroad
had received letters indicating that
a plan was afoot to blast the tunnel
ana destroy buildings around the
capitol plaza, Is
Superintendent Keppol OF the Ter
mlnal company said merely that tho
watch wos established to "be on the
safe slde,'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-23
WM. JENNINGS BRYAN
HEADS WINONA ASSEMBLY

Warsaw, Ind, Nov. 2S.--Former
Secretary OF State Bryan was chosen
president today Of the Winona as
sembly. He had agreed to take this
post when the assembly re-
established itself financially.
Reorganization is now complete.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-23
DIR. HAISSELDEN MAY
FACE CRIMINAL CHARGE
(By United Press Leased wire.)

by United Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago, Nov. 2S.--Though clear
ed Of blame by coroner's Jury for
refusing 10 operate on Baby Boiling
or. defective. DR., Haisselden may yet
face charges. There was some pros
pect today that the case might be
presented to the grand jury. Mean
time, Halsselden Is seeking a law to
sterilize epileptics and insane in pub
lic institutions.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-23
ITALY TO AID
ALL|ES|N THE
BALKANS
Greece Also Believed to Have
Yielded to the Demands Of
England and France With
out Further Coercion

Zurich, Switzerland. Nov. 23.--
Italy has decided to send an expedi-
tion to the Balkans to help the allies.
according to the Rome correspondent
Of the Neu zurichter Zeitung today.
The allies firmness with Greece
has turned the scale In their favor.
he added.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-23


London. Nov. 23.-Greece is be-
lieved to have yielded suficiently to
the allies demands to have obviated
the necessity for coercing her. This
conclusion is based on the Official
denial here today that any Greek
ships have been seized or held In
British ports or that any blockade Of
Greece has been established.
Authorities assume that II Greece
had not at least promised to refrain
from interference with the allies In
the Balkans the step Of blockading-
her and selling her ships would have
been taken.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01
SOUTH DIVIDE ITEMS

Art Heninger spent Sunday with his
brother at the Cass ranch.
The South Divide was visited by a
very severe storm Monday afternoon.
Some were hailed out
John Spelts and family leave this
Thursday morning for David City, Neb.
for a visit.
Otis kissack had to go to the Dr.
to have fish bone removed from his
throat
Mr. From was in Amherst Tues
day.
John Spelts was in Ho!yoke Tuesday
On business.
John Avery is entertaining a sister
from New York
John Spells and family, John Avery
and family and Mrs. Emma Potter
were entertained at the II. j. Smelscr
home recently.
Cocn Scott is out on tile South Ia
Bile for a few days this week
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01

MIR. Rike of Greeley os looking af-
ter business matters at TIE NJ. S. r. L.
r. Cos Office in Julesburg today.
Alice Parker. Gertrude Lent, Bclva
Smelser and Mrs. b. ID. Parker went
to Lodgepoie creek and enjoyed a pic
mic lunch on Wednesday
There are Tractors OF every cOnceiv-
able style, size, kind and name We
don't waste any time trying to convince
buyers that our Tractors will rock
the baby to sleep. or do everything
a man might mention, but our Tractors
and plOws are designed to do more
work, better work, last longer, earn
more money and costs less for repairs
and loss OF time than any other Trac-
tor built
With the new quick shifting gear
and the red and ready starter. the
Avery is the finest Gas Tractor built.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES
Next Sunday morning after brief
sermon our regular quarterly commun
ion service will be observed
In the afternoon there will be prech-
ing at the Friscopp School house.
A combination service will occupy
thefeveriing hour
Christian Endeavorled by Mr. Il. ID.
Parker in the main room. will discuss
National Ideals" A short address by
the Pastor will without intermssion
follow in place of usual evening SER
vice.
Ladies Aid Society meets at the
church July S.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01

Mrs. Lankford and children of Gal.
latin Mo. who has been visiting he1
sister, Mrs. Geo. Jones for the pasr
two weeks left Wednesday for Den.
yer where she will spend month be.
fore returning to her home
Mr.. Bob Barton, Wire Chief at Ea-
ton, Colorado, called at the Julesburg
Telephone office on Wednesday. He is
travelling from Eaton to Chicago on
his motor cycle.
Mrs. Frank Deich and children re-
turned home from California on Tues
day. She was accompanied by her
father Daniel Bowman who will re-
main here during the summer.
On Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Tureck, Of Trinidad, Colorado, cnroute
for Chicago in their Overland stopped
for Il few minutes at the Methodist
parsonage and visited with their
friends Mr. ard Mrs. Bretnall
a huIln Oh keys We're found on the
streets tins week and were left at this
Office. Tne one losing same can get
them here by proving property and
paying for this notice
number of gentlemen witnessed
an exhibition of work done by the Av-
cry Tractor En- ginc at the Sam Carlson
ranch south of Julesburg on Wednes-
day afternoon. The machine certainly
seems to be the real thing in the trac-
tor line
Tie Misses lsadore and Isabelle Her
fert entertained a number of their lit
tle frieEHs a: a birthday party on last
Tuesday 1ae guests were served with
icc cream and cake AMI al had a very
delightful time
Some thirty automobiles were in
Julesburg on last Saturday loaded
with boosters from Oshkosh. They
were advertising their Chautauqua and
their 4th of July celebration which will
be held on Monday July 5th. When it
comes to Real Boosting leave it to
Oshkosh
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01
OpcrH,cd or for Appendicitis

Dr. D. VI Cook took Miss Blanche
Brown t Denver on Monday where
she was operated on for appendicitis
Her friend, ill be glad to know that
the ope ,st.Ch was very successful and
that she WI. soon be able to return
20 urr iOU
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01

Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
You are Cordially Invited
Mrs +. Roberts returned from her
South Dakota visit on Tuesday.
Miss Irma Bower is visiting in Osh-
kOsh this week
Miss Hazel Huston is visiting bro
ther in Nebraska.
Mrs. r. l.. Good Of Chappell visited
in Ju!esburg on Tuesday
Glenn LaSelle and Ray Hodges are
Il now driving Ford cars
4 Mrs Mark Burke returned to her
home in Denver last ykriday
H Cal Wilson returned hons last Sat
uriay from North Platte.
T. " Pyle was in Omaha last Friday
Tom johnson was down from Chap
pcll on business on Tuesday.
Willie Dye made a trip to Holyoke,
or last Friday and again on Sunday.
A number from JulesDurg attended the
tent meetings at Ovid every night.
| Miss lone Shepherd returned Mon
day from her visit at Alliance, Nebr.
H P. Soderqust of the North Table
was in Julesburg on Wednesday.
u, ~ Cleveland caught four pound
Bass at the reservoir last Sunday.
Miss Bertha Michaelson of Albion
Nebr., is visiting at the Lane home.
Miss Marie Clayton is attending sum
mer school at Boulder.
I P. J. Zorn and family entertained
friends from Oshkosh on Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. kinsman returned home
last Saturday from her visit in Oregon
/ Mrs. Pyle and daughter left on Fri
! day to visit at their old home in Ky.
/ One horse spring wagon for sale
! cheap, Good as New
p. Petersen Mercantile Co,
Gay Smelser left Wednesday evening
Tor Minnesota where he will look af-
ter land matters for his firm.
Harry Spillman entertained his bro
ther Homer OF Lewellen, Nebr, Sun
day night and Monday
Richard Deich is expected here soon
for short visit before returning to his
home in Washington.
Miss Bertha Durkee has undergone
a successful operation for nose trou-
bic at kearney Nebr.
Mrs. Lou Petersen leaves for Grant,
Nebr., on Thursday, her mother will
| return to Julesburg with her to re-
main until after the 4th
| We are glad to report that Mrs.
Mamie Nrist is steadily improving in
| health
Emery Cannehill was in Sedgwick on
Tuesday assisting in the burial of the
two Japanese.
Harry Moore on last Monday again
contributed to the towns finances for
being drunk. His fine and costs a
mounted to S2975.
| Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Harman of Holy
oke We're guests at the Glover home
on Sunday. Mrs. Harman is Mr.. Glo-
vers sister.
John Hart of Big Springs was Jul
eshurg visitor on Monday
a dozen or more of our young peo-
| pie attended beefsteak fry at the
liver on Wednesday night. 1t is need,
less to suggest they had an immense
good time.
Ed Lowe who has been visiting in
Denver has gone to California to WIS.,
it the Fairs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01
District. County and City Oaiciai.

District Judge.
Hon. II. p Burke, Sterling.
District Attorney,
Irving Van Bradt. Fort Morgan.
Clerk of District Court,
Mrs, Grace l.. Rood, Julesburg.
County Clerk and Recorder.
Mrs. Lily z. Labaree. Julesburs.
Treasurer,
Jas. ii. Parker. Julesburg.
County Judge,
G. II. Austin, Julesburg.
Supt of Schools,
Miss Bess II. Law, Julesburg.
Sheriff,
o. S. Thunderstorm, JuIesburg.
Board OF County Commissioners,
J. W. Broadhead, Sedgwick.
F. n Austin, Holyoke.
Edward Fischer
County Attorney,
a. +. Perrier, Julesburg.
Assessor
Buford Hargrove, Ovid.
County Surveyor. X
J. o. Thistle, Julesburg.
Coroner, ''s-
W. o. Carson
Mayor, =
W. NJ. Hileman
City Councilmen. t%,n -
l.. W. Eversman
+. F. Clayton
X. +. Barrett
Frank Deich
G. H. Austin
Robert Dye
Treasurer.
, Chas. Petersen.
'lerk,
j. c. Wagner
Attorney,
G. +. Hendricks
Marshal
Noah Harrison
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01

Notify Andy kaly, Red Lion Colorado.
June II, July 15.