davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
FOREIGN.

A memorial service for the CanaA
ians who have fallen in the war vil
be held At St. Paulls cathedral. Nay
10.
Having reached an agreement With
respect to JApan's demands on China
the plenipotentaries of the two
countries will now proceed to draft
. treaty.
A COMMITTEES from the recent inter
national congress OF women formally
laid before p w. A. Cort van de Lin.
den. the Netherlands premier, the
peace resolutions adopted at the con.
eress.
A Tiflis dispatch says American
missionaries in the Vilayet of Van,
where the Armenians appear weaken
ing after fierce resistance against
attacking Turks and Kurds. are re-
ported In grave danger.
Former United States Senator Laf-
ayette Young Of Des Moines, Iowa, ac-
cOmpanied by former American depu-
ty consul at Berne. Switzerland, was
arrested at Innsbruck. Austria. on sus-
picion OF espionage directed against
Mr.. foung's companion. They were
both released later
Wesley Frost. United States Consul
at Cork. is obtaining affidavits con-
corning all the material facts Of the
torpedoing of the liner Lusitania from
Miss Jessie Taft Smith of Braceville,
Ohio: DIR. HowardFisher of New York
and Robert Rankin of New York, all
OF whom are at Queenstown.
At Nome, Alaska. the vets won In
the local option election called by the
United States District Court to deter
mine whether the people of Nome
wanted the court to license saloons
for another year. The vote was bbl
for saloons and 434 against saloons.
Women voters took . prominent part
In the election.
The owners Of the American steam
er Wilhelmina, according to the Lon
don Daily Mail, have received what
they have pronounced to be q hand
some and generous settlement at the
hands Of the British government,
namely, full value Of the cargo at Ham.
burg at war prices, which was more
than double the prices at English
ports, as we'll as indemnity for delay,
altogether approximating 343O,O0o.
A Central News dispatch from
Queenstown says that according to
the present arrangements for the bur.
ial Of the dead from the Lusitania, the
coffins will be borne from the town
hall at .. m. but that the funeral
procession proper will leave at :
o'clock In the afternoon for the Gene
terry. A special high mass will be
celebrated at St. Coleman's cathedral,
and a general funeral service will be
held at the cemetery over the 1879 cot.
fins.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
GEN e RAJ,

An epidemic of black smallpox has
been raging in Mexico City for a fort.
night.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt is at her
home in Oyster Bay after spending
three weeks in Roosevelt hospital in
New York, where she underwent an
operation
Wall street shook from center to
circumference when confirmation of
the sinking of the Lusitania was re-
lived. The break in market values
came after three hours of dullness
and irregular price changes.
DR.. Bernhard Dernburg. former CO.
lonial secretary of the German empire,
in talk with representatives of the
press in New York, said: 81 am sure
that Germany regrets the loss Of
American lives through the sinking
of the Lusitania. but sufficient warn.
ing was given"
The trial of William Barnes suit for
libel against Theodore Roosevelt en-.
tered into it's fourth week in the Su-
preme Court at Syracuse, N. Y.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railway Company has succeeded in ar
ranging for an extension of its $19,-
100000 per cent notes for one year
at per cent.
A verdict of acquittal was returned
after short deliberation at Mineola,
l.. l., by the jury trying Mrs Florence
c. Carman on the charge of murder
ing Mrs. Louise Bailey at Freeport ON
the night of June 30 last.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
WASHINGTON.

Cable dispatches from Peking state
that the ultimatum Of Japan to China
reached the Japanese legation.
American Consul Frost at Cork sent
the following cable to the State De-
partment: please assume that per-
sons not listed as either survivors or
Identified dead, are missing and almost
certainly dead. No news of Wander
bilt. Stone. Shields, Myers, Klein,
Hubbard. Forman, nor of their bod
les
An American citizen, lawfully in a
foreign country or in foreign ship,
Is entitled to the protection OF his gov
eminent said Senator II. c. Lodge
ranking Republican member of the
Senate foreign relations committee.
The fact that an American citizen is
In the country or the ship of a bel
ligerent does not give an opposing
belligerent the right to kill him wan
tonly and without provocation."
Destruction of the British liner Lusi-
tania with the loss Of many lives
shocked officials of the United States
government and spread profound grief
in the national capital.
The American Red Cross asked C.
A. McIlvane at Balboa Heights, chair
man of the Panama chapter, to report
If outside aid were required for the
sufferers of the fire at Colon.
Traffic through the Panama Canal
during March was considerably great
er than for any preceding month A
total of 1876 seagoing vessels passed
carving 635.O57 tons of cargo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
ALMOST MADE HIM MISS IT
OF Course Wife Was to Olams De-
cause Opportunity Nearly Got
Away From the Man.

Opportunity knocked twice at the
mans door and was about to knock Z
third time when the door was hurried
ly opened by . woman.
where 10 the Haa?" said Opportu.
nifty. Come! I've NO time to lose. "
You're the very oae he's looking
for" said the woman. "But-hs's &C.
cupied."
you're his wife. aren't you, Tell
him to come"
HE won't believe ne. Hem think
I'm mistaken. He'll think you are
someone else"
"Oh. please don't 90. IN tell him.
III try to convipce him who you are.
Give me little time"
"That isn't my fault. I've done my
duty. Good-day."
Just at this moment the maa rushed
out and grabbed Opportunity. Then
he turned roughly to his wife.
"Why didn't you let me know she
was knocking?" he said. "Why, she
almost got away. Just like you!"-
Life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
FROM rELEGRAPHie RgPoRTo
THAT COVER THE WEEkO
EvEkTo.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPo
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News servsca
ABOUT THE WAR.

German submarines sunk three Nor
wegian ships-the Baldwin. Ualla and
American-in the North Sea.
The German official report claims
victories both over the Russians In
western Galicia and over the British
to the east of Ypres in Flanders.
The attacks upon the German shops
we're renewed as the result of the
fury aroused by the sinking Of the
Lusitania. Most Of the rioters we're
women.
The Turks. considerably reinforced
attacked the allies camp at krithia
but were repulsed. leaving 1900 dead
according to advices from Mitylene
received from Athens.
An Italian army 100000 strong, fully
equipped and ready for the field, has
been concentrated 1t Kerona, twenty
five miles from the frontier Of Austria
Hungary according to q Geneva re-
port.
The British admiralty announced
that the destroyer Maori had been
blown up by a mine. The British
steamer Don OF Goole has been tor
pedoed by a German submarine off
Coquet island. near the Northumber-
land coast. The crew was rescued.
A dispatch from Bellinzona, Switzer-
land, to the Temps says: "Austrians
and Germans are fleeing from all
parts Of Italy. All trains In the d.
rsction OF the frontier are packed
with Teutonic passengers, including
merchants and officials. Special
trains have brought 5000 Germans
from Rome, Florence and Bologna, en-
route for Germany. Lugano also 10
filled with refugees"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
Western Newspaper Union New. s.rv.e..

Western Newspapsr union News Service.
Denver.-ln . formal statement 10
sued in connection with the Lusitania
disaster. Governor George Carlson re
quests the people of COLORADO 4
place implicit faith and confidence
in our President and those other ~,
tional officials having In charge ouz
relations with foreign nations during
this critical time" The statement
says:
we are confronted with q situation
that calls for the assertion Of the com.
mon sense Of our people. The hyster-
ical appeals Of the demagogue and
jingoist should be suppressed and the
calm. sober judgment of the people
prevail. The time is not yet when
this nation should be dragged into the
maelstrom Of war. It is true that
many events have occurred of late that
have struck at our national pride, but
so far these are all subject to peace
able settlement. At best the temper.
ary endurance Of these events is as
nothing when compared with the hor-
rors and waste of an impetuous and
ill-advised conflict.
IF we are driven to war let 1t be
on issues defensible for all time to
come and that will find Judgement in
unanimous public conscience. It II
no longer difficult to imagine circum-
stances that would drive US to this
terrible alternative but let US not re-
sort to this final extremity until all
other means are exhausted. This IL
not = time for idle. ill.considered
mouthinss.
1T would be deplorable indeed, II
the murderous hysteria which seems
to have seized the people Of Europe
should become fastened upon our own
people. II outlet for our patriotism
10 desired. let US put the full force of
public opinion behind those officials
Of our national government whom We
have entrusted with the duty of hand
ling just such situations as We are
now confronted with. These officials
will be guided by what appears to be
the deliberate Judgment Of the people
Of the nation and It is my prayer that
the citisens Of Colorado will stand in
the forefront Of those who are crys-
tallizing the sentiment. that we will
have war II honorable peace is impos
sible, but until the last effort made to
maintain honorable peace proves in
vain. nothing shall be done or 40
word uttered that Is likely to precipi.
tate war.
'T therefore request during this
critical time, that the people OF Colo
RADIO place implicit faith and conf.
dence in our President and those other
national officials having in charge our
relations with foreign nations"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
nseffst Road Head LusltanIa Victim.

heoffat Road Head LusItania Victim.
Denver.-DT. Frederick S. Pearson
and his wife were among those who
went to death on the Lusitania. Sew
eral weeks ago DR.. Pearson, who was
chairman Of the board of directors of
the Denver & Salt Lake railroad, Wis.
tied Denver Newman Erb, president
of the road, accompanied him on the
trip here on an inspection Of the rail
road. After leaving here. DR.. Pearson
and Mrs. Pearson returned to New
York and were on the way to their
London home on the big Cunarder.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
Seven Police Hurt In Auto cra.,

Denver.-Patrolman Alexander Or
bach Is near death and six other
members of the police department and
a tramway motorman are injured as
a result of collision between a Park
Hill tramway car and the police emer.
gency automobile at Seventeenth and
Champa streets. The officers, as vol
unteers, were responding to fake"
telephone message, reporting riot at
the Keystone Social Club, 2217 Champa
street.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
Not AskIno Much.

so you are ambitious to have Q
little garden?"
Yes"
"You ought to get 4 lot of pleasure
out Of it,"
Il don't expect to get any pleasure
out Of it. but II l can get few beets
and turnips in return for great deal
Of hard work I'll be satisfied"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
Accounting for Tastes.

Accounting for Tastes.
Bacon-I see expert French butter
tasters claim they can perceive the
flavor Of the soil over which cattle
feed.
Egbert-Must have sort Of 4 tasts
of shrapnel now.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
Employment Record s..

Colorado Springs.-All records we're
broken in April for the state free EN-.
ployment agency located here. Work
was obtained for 1856 men and 70
women. Railroad work and tree
planting in the Pike National Forest
are responsible for the demand.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13

Governor Names Industry Board.
Denver.-Governor Carlson has ap-
pointed f. f. Mclaughlin and Frank
J. Lannon, Republicans, and Wayne C.
Williams, Democrat. members of Colo
radios newly created ,Adustrial com.
mission.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
Man Killed In Wreck Identified,

Fort Lupton.-Identifica of the
hobo killed in the freight wreck here
has been completed by means of a
Union Pacific check from Superinten-
dent johnson Of the tie preserving
plant at Laramie, Wyo. for work dur
ing April From Laramie it is learned
that his name is George Rable.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13

Boulder Reports six-lnch Snowfall.
Boulder.-Snow to a depth of six
inches fell May 9Th in Boulder and the
valley towns. Mountain camps report
y fall of eight to ten inches.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
Larimer Fruit Saved From Fro.t.

Fort Collins.-Fruit growers and
farmers in Larimer county are rejoic.
ing that while the temperature
dropped to a dangerous point Thurs
day night, 1t did not go low enough
to damage the crops Of cherries, apples,
peaches, plums and various berries.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
a Tale Often Told.

Society is Just now adlicted with
= new species of bore"
.'..Still another?"
"lt's the young woman who tells
everybody she meets how the war in
Europe prevented her from finishing
her musical education"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
AvoW AASTY war TAX
REoUEeY o. GOVERNOR CARL.
SON OF coLoRAooANa

Executive Asks citi1sas . pisss -
plieit Confiteaee In NaAioasi OF.
fieiais havia0 chsrDs q
Fersioa Rsiatieaa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13

While the average man would like to
be ahead, he is pretty well satisfied II
he catches up.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
SPORT.

standing Of wester. L..s.e Cl
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
COMING EVEATS.

"es'sTn Ne"spapHr Union NeUs OervScA
COMING EVEAFS.
Sene e-ll-G. A. Il encAnpment at Ia
June ls,ls,-strawbsrry Days. Glen.
June lS-ouIy 5.-Colorado Fair anA
Racing Association at Denver.
sept l7-Oct S.-AeeIinE Inter nation nal
Dry Farming Congress At Denver
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
ron GRADING aNp HAVING ALLErs-,co.s,.a.aD

Roll-re whom acknowledgements Of
Property
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22

rs q a.fn |. II -
gS 40 .E 80 . IN g
no 81 y Is 50 % .
Ss lie 90 40 50 - -
sB '@ aH "a 50 - q
m 81 ~ so 50 s. g
pa - 5 - % 70 8,
nn y . @ . Is g
rD y ie . n :
SEz Il .s ,ss 3 q Z Z
- S 90 IS 70 q 50 II g
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22

aa y sra = ~
a@ s. . rH - wr
ssa 81 % IN 20 80.
z.f ~ q s tirfH't -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22

ta7s-For grading and paving Alley No ~
being the alley nrst west OF nnd paralle
70 second avenue from the nortn cur
line OF Forest avenue. 20 the south nne
WIN a. butler, lot 81. WIN. A. Buffers sui
Of o. L. iO2. i04 npd LOG and that Part o
q TOs lying y. 81 the line OF putnam
avenue Of the sub. Of the cass farm:
WIN. A. Butler. lot ~. last named sub
ta7a-.For grading and paving Alley No 2s'
heing the alley nrst east OF and parable
a. SECOND avenue, from the north cur
line OF Putnam avenue TO the south lin
w Tboupson lot 20, block T. Cass Farr
Co I'D sub. OF blocks 100. l0b. 107 an
100 Of the Cnas farm ..s.......s. Part
WIN. A Black. n. so ~. lot IL, block = las
,,s.mPor grading and paving Alley No. go
- heioe tho alley IN block between Wood
ward avenue and John r. street. Ferr
and Palmer avenues.
Minnie q Booth. lot 6, clover and Dwight
sub. OF the =. part OF park lot ~ o
w fi H. Robinson h. lot :. last named sub,
Cha. l.. Fre.r. lot :. d ~ Ferrys ,sb. o
ch ARK /. Sr s lot !. last named sub.
,sss--For grading and paving Afiey No. III,
being the east and west alley IN bloc
bounded ~ woodward avenue. John
street Martin Place and Alexandrlne ave
ms Nary Y. Powers. lot o sub. Of part Of par
lof ~ s%sssssssss@ss s-ssssss--ssss Fart
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
f.Il-re Whom A..e.sse--DsseFipti0n Of

!. Mary II carey. lot 90 holden and Murray's
81 sob, % part ~ Ire fvEry farm IN = sec
81 id,b66 acre tract .,.... 49, Part
}, q. Al damn iot 10, las; named sub,
4 fttI--For grading and having Agnes avenue
- : iron, the east lire ~ EIel1 avenue 20 the
vest curb line ~ Patker IvenEs
James Dowd lot ~. MuEcg ~. fields SUI
- az that part N y " ~ lying between
TAfaysfte street and I4nfen faTk syenas
81 IT. y. Barnard. lot &C. last named sur.
tisff-1 FOR grading rud paving Fnirvisw ave-
4. nue. from tue aauth curb line OF Waterloo
= 4 street - the south eur bltne 81 Charlie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
ron cn,DNc .ND PAVING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Ron--ro whom Assessed-peseription OF
Property
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
ron eRADINa AND PAVING ALLEYs-tcs.t...s,

sets sets sco scts Gus seb
ST 40 10 40 % V IS
Hn 'H ~n .s 50 "@
nH 4" IN % 50 IN
SIS +" los a 70 II q
30 liz go 10 " as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22

r. g Andrew lot 81 plat Of Williams,
Cullen Brown. lot SIS last named sub,
iiTS-EOr grading and paving Alley No gs7.
running from the east line OF witherell
street to the west line of John r. street.
IN block between Elizabeth Columbia
Wthereh and John r. streets,
A. y Rademachers lot III. plat OF Williams
Park lots 1. 2. g. and 1900. Part :
H. Rosen, lot ioa. last named sub Part :
Jas. Hanley. TOT leo. last named sub
Jas. Hanlsr lot %. last named sub.
Part :
iiTs-For grading ana paving Alley No. SIS.
Being the alley nrst west OF and parallel
20 Woodward avenue from the north lire
Rags street.
J W Leggett. lot L. sub. OF lots I, g. 3 and
81 the sub OF park lot rs ..... Part :
}. W. Leggott lot :. last named sub. !.
). W. LeSEs,t lot .. las, named sub
iiTr-For grading ana having Alley No. ass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
MEXICAN IDEA FORMING
Lansing i'm First step in New Policy,
Hears Carranza Men.

New York, Oct. 2.-Secretary Ian
sing today took the first step in the
policy that the United States govern
metn is to pursue within the next
week in gathering information upon
which to base its decision as to what
faction in Mexico is deserving of
recognition. The secretary today re-
ceived Luis Cabrera, minister of
finance for the Carranza government,
and Roberto Pesquiera, another prom
inent adviser of General Carranza.
Later Charles A. Douglas attorney
for the Carranza government, called
on Secretary Lansing. The secretary
expressed no opinion to any of his
visitors, merely listening to the in
formation which they desired to COM
municate concerning the progress of
the Carranza movement and it's claims
for recognition.
Next week Mr.. Lansing will receive
delegates from the Villa cause and
other independent groups.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
"OVER SUBSCRIBED"
State journal Not Able to Please All
Advertisers.

1t was with great disappointment
that the State Journal was obliged to
omit several display advertisements
offered by Topeka merchants late Fri
day for insertion in that evening S
issue.
If there is anything the State Jour-
nal hates to do, it is to render it's adj
vertisers and itself unhappy by not
being able to get into its columns at
tractive and acceptable advertising
offered in good faith, but alas. too
late.
So much advertising was presented
Thursday and Friday, before IL
o'clock, for Fridays paper, that it was
mechanical impossibility to get it all
into type and produce the paper on
time, IN the interests of the reader and
with the days news.
It's like pulling teeth, this leaving
out good advertising, but it's also like
the reserved seat, it sometimes has to
be secured in advance, when there's a
big demand, to secure admission. If
this thing can be depended upon to
keep up, new facilities will be added.
Meanwhile advertisers are requested
so far as possible to supply copy a day
in advance.
Earlier in the week the State Jour-
nal declined several pages of adver-
Using which it had room for and was
offered early-but that's another
story
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
FRIGHTENING THEIR HOMES
Santa Fe Employees in East Part of
City Wiring for Electricity.

Many employees of the Santa Fe
who live in the east part of the city
are having their homes electrified.
Twenty-four signed contracts for
electrical! wiring the past week, as
follows:
Rosa Micael, Alt Leland; Walter
Copeland. 227 N Lake: Louis
Schaeffier, 226 N. Lake; Peter
Grace, 123 Holman; R. S. Plum
mer, GA N. Quincy; Mrs. Caroline
Hoag, 208 Chandler; S. P. Wilcox.
101 Elliott; George Stroudt, Ell
lott; John H. A. Fritze, 712 Ell
lott; E. A. Henressey, 100 Jones;
Joseph Hsrtner, 1901 E. Crane;
Judson Golf, 1905 E. Crane;
George Hefner. 1901 E. Crane; Mrs.
H. J. Bates, 1905 E. Crane; PAU
Teuna, 1909 E. Crane; Paul Pease,
ITO E. Crane; H. Winfield, III
Lime; George M. Hix, 715 Lime;
Mrs. Annie Prickett, 72S Lime; Pc
ter Small, 1905 E. 10th; Mrs. L. G.
R. Smith, log E. 18TH Mrs. H. B.
Mcbride, 1917 E. 9Th; Mrs. o. Nc
Cain, 1925 Monroe.
Several homes in the western
part of the city also contracted for
wiring the past week and will be
frightened by electricity. They
are: James Schrieper, 1O1S Tyler;
Mrs. James Flowers, 1e12 Park; l.
A Payton, 1871 ReGden; j. w.
Galiher, 21O4 Fillmore; L. NJ.
ChiIds, 1241 Tyler; Bert Rehkopf,
931 Underwood; ]. w. Allen, 1435,
1884 Harrison; w. H. Spangler, SIS
Harrison.
Ann Purdy, 212o S. Kansas Ave-
nue., also contracted for wiring for
her house.
This is the season when every
Topeka home that is without cleo
tricity should contract at once for
wiring and brighten up for the
winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02

and avoid having to build a fire to
neat irons. 1t also eliminates SO
much walking back and forth for
hot irons. An electric iron STAYS
hot.
1t is economical, and a .ickePs
worth of electricity will do an av-
erage family ironing.
The following ladies bought irons
the past week: Mrs. A. r. Lltes.
412 e. 18th St; Mrs II. w. Euler
zoo Evelyn ST.; Mrs. A. L. Green.
92l Quincy St.; Mrs. Robert
Zarse, 1173 West ST.; Mrs. E. L.
Lane. 1411 Polk St; Mrs. lice
hurst, 1434 n. Jefferson St: Mrs.
Grace Collins. 916 Topeka Ave
Mrs S. NJ. Hall, 639 N. Tyler st.
Mrs. w. 1. Jamison, 1921 Buchanan
St; Mrs. Herndon, 1885 Polk St:
Mrs. Doing, 1920 Harrison St:
Mrs. Sweangen, lis Holman St:
Mrs. A. e. Bamberg. 1O4 Haw-
thorne St; Mrs. Otis GoodnoU.
2114 Van Buren, St; Mrs. e. M
Stephan, SOS Western Ave: Mrs.
J.. r. Smart, All E. 5th St; Mrs.
Q. G. Barrett, 212 z. 18th St: Mrs
J. L. Shaw, 1929 Madison ST.; Mrs.
Q. M. Allegro, 1719 Quincy St;
Mrs. Flora A. Robinson, I'll West
ern Ave. Mrs w. G. Harrineton
919 w. Sth ST.; Mrs. f. =. Lucas
sol Lincoln St; Mrs. Geo. ri
II. Hoyes, 835 Lincoln St: Mrs W
f. Cuthbert, Gil West st Mrs z
l. Lewis, 1909 w. 9Th St; Mrs. M
L. Field. 621 Lime st. Mrs. A r,
Sawls, 412 w. 5th St; Mrs. cain
1881 Van Buren, ST.; Mrs. w. q
Sheldon, 361 Davies ST.; Mrs. Il. IT
Poster, 1885 Tyler st.