davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-30
GIG TOURIST TRAFFIC AMC0NA DEMANDS
COLORADO USED l4,tsk,Gos GAL
Ions OF GASOLINE IN 1915.
Rspert sf stats OIL insesetsr Shsss
~ Per Cent iaereass is censume-
tiea Of Petrol; 5000 Msre Fees.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver-That the automobile tour
list traffic to Colorado during 1915 was
the heaviest in the history Of the
state is indicated by the annual re-
port # State Oil Inspector James
Duce for the fiscal year beginning
Dec. I. 1914, and ending Nov. 80 last.
The consumption of gasoline 10 =
criterion Of the extent Of automobile
operation in the state, and II Is
agreed by officials and others in
touch with the situation that q con-
siderable portion Of the gasoline
brought into the state and inspected
this year was due to the heavy de-
mands made by visiting auto tourists.
The figures Of the state oil inspect
or show that 14,l5S,6O3 gallons of
gasoline were inspected during the
fiscal year Of 1915. AS against $685.
446 gallons in 1914. or an increase of
forty-seven per cent. This years
consumption of gasoline was moro
than double that of 1912. when ap-
proximately 100000 gallons were
brought into the state. The total in
crease for the year was 4,5S3,l57 gal
Ions.
The consumption of kerosene I'm
Colorado also showed an increase in
the fiscal year of 1915 The total for
1915 was 5.994,422 gallons. as
against 5.702.O46 in 1914, five per
cent increase.
Inspection fees collected by the oil
inspector in 1915 amounted to &2O.-
153. nearly $4,000 more than i'll 1914.
and nearly double that of 1911. The
inspection fee is 1-10 of a cent per
gallon. Frem fees OF the office there
was erected this year $4,000 oil lab
oratory at the State University at
Boulder, while $4,000 will be turned
into the general state fund.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-30
Record Number of Warrants ISSUED.

The largest number of warrants ever
issued by the state auditors office in
ten-day period were signed by
State Auditor H. f. Mulnix between
Dec. 10 and 90, according to Mulny.
In addition to the salary vouchers for
to liquor dealers in the state, who
were given refund on licenses is
sued last spring which extend beyond
Jan. l. An almost equally large num-
ber will be issued between Dec. 20
and 81.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-30
REPEATED IN NEW NOTE ~ SEC
RETARv LANSING DELIVERED
At VIENNA
y. S. Informs Austria Ykat its Own
Admiralty Statement csnviets It q
Law Violation and Question Will
Not De oshstsd Further.

Western Newspaper L nion News Service.
Washington-The following is the
text of the American note to Austria
OH the Anc0na incident:
"The Secretary OF State to Ambassa-
dor Penfield:
Department Of State, Washington.
ID. C.. Dec 10, 1918.
You are instructed to address
note to the AustrO- Hungarian minis
ter of foreign affairs textually as fol
lows:
The government Of the United
States has received the note OF your
excellency relative to the sinking Of
the Ancona, which WAS delivered ~
Vienna on Dec. Is, 1915. and trans
mitted to Washington. and has given
the note immediate and careful con-
sideration.
On Nov. Is, 1915. Baron Zwiedinek,
the charge d'affaires of the imperial
and royal government at Washington.
transmitted to the Department OF
State report OF the AustrO Hunsar'
Ian admiralty with regard to the sink
ing of the steamship Ancona, in
which it was admitted that the vessel
was torpedoed after her engines had
been stopped and when passengers
were still on board. This admission
alone is, in the view OF the govern
ment of the United States, sufficient
TO fix upon the commander of the
submarine which fired the torpedo the
responsibility for having wilfully VIC
lated the recognized law of nations
and entirely disregarded those hu'
name principles which every beIliger'
ent should observe in the conduct OF
war at sea.
'ln view of these admitted circum.
States feels justified in holding that
the details OF the sinking of the An
coma. the weight and character of the
additional testimony cOrro5orating the
admiralty's report and the number OF
Americans killed or injured are in no
way essential matters of discussion.
The culpability of the commander
is in any case established and the
undisputed fact is that the citizens OF
the United States were killed, injured
Or put in jeopardy by this lawless act,
"The rules of international law and
the principles Of humanity which
were thus wlfully violated by the
commander of the submarine have
been so long and so universally rec
ognized and are SO NANTES. from the
standpoint Of right and justice that
the government of the United States
does not feel called upon to debate
them and does not understand that
the imperial and royal government
questions or disputes them.
"The government of the United
States therefore finds no other
course open to it but to hold the i'm.
perial and royal government respon.
sible for the act of its naval com.
mander and to renew the definite but
respectful demands made in its com
munication of the 9Th of December,
1915. 1t sincerely hopes that the fore
going statemea. of its position will
enable the imperial and royal govern.
ment to perceive the justice of those
demands and to comply with them IN
the same spirit Of frankness and with
the same concern for the good rela
tions now existing between the United
States and Austr ia Hungary which
prompted the government Of the
United States to make them.
LANSING"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-30
HEAL YOUR SKIN TROUBLES
WIN cvtieurs, the Quick. SURE sN1
Easy Way. Trial Frss

Bathe with Cuticura Soap, dry and
apply tho Ointment. They stop itch
ing instantly. clear away pimples.
blsckheads. redness and roushness. re-
move dandruff and scalp Irritation.
heal red, rough and sore hands -
we'll rs most baby skin troubles.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-30
In Willie's Dream.

Wasn't that a funny dream I had
last night?" said little Willie to his
mother.
why, what did you dream, dear?"
she asked him.
Why, you know; you went with me
everywhere" was his reply.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-30
His Way.

She-Aren't you Just devoted to
animals?
He-Well. l do like roast lamb when
it's well roasted and served with
mintsauce.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-30
Her Mental Statue,

That surely was a paradox yos
brought into the family. my dssr?'
What do yOI meant"
The cook y0n said you got out ~
an intelligence ONCE"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-30

Smile on wash day. That's when you ne
Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes winter than
snow. All grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-30

Not Gray Hairs hat Tired Eyes
make us look older than we are. Keep
your Eyes young and you will look young.
After the Movies Murine Your Eyes. Don't
tell your age Murine Eye Remedy Co.,
Chicago. Sends Eye Book on request.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-30
Very Much So.

What fresh complexion Miss
Gladys has."
Yes; she's Just put it on"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-30

Youth IL going to do things -
morrow that old age didn't do yestss.
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-30

Leader Of victors at Liese Dead.
Berlin Gen. Won Emmich, CON
dueror of Liege. died at Hanover.
Gen Won Emmich was &C years old
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-30
Piles Relieved by First Application

And cured in to u days by PAZO OINTMENT
the universal remedy for all forms oi Piles,
Druggists refund money il il fails. soc.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-06-03
"NiONEY"

"MONEY"
The mint makes it and under the
terms Of the CONTINENTAL. MORT
GAGE COMPANY you can secure it
at 6 per cent for any legal purpose on
approved real estate. Terms easy.
tell us your wants and we will CO.
operate with you.
PETTY & COMPANY
513 Denham Bldg, Denver. Colo
Get home-cured bacon; none bet
ter, and keep your money at home.
City Meat Market sells the best in the
land at zoe. the pound. IT,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-06-03
DAILY PROGRAM

CHAPLIN D. FOSTER, Superintendent.
MARGARET A. MILLER, Junior Supervisor.
Junior Chauauqua, 900 A. M.
Afternoon Concert, 80. Afternoon Lecture 3 100
Evening Concert, 7:30; Evening Lecture Sis
All programs begin promptly.
SATURDAY
Morning Organization of Junior Chautauqua
AfternOon-Address of Welcome .......
.............. Rev. T. s. Handsaker
Response-"G Getting Acquainted,
......,............ Superintendent
Opening Concert
........, Adelphian Male Quartet
Admission, 25c.
Evening Popular Concert ert............
.......... .Adelphian Male Quartet
Community Lecture, "The Neighboring
City," Colonel VIM. Hamilton Miller
Admission, soc.
SUNDAY
AfternoOn-Sacred Prelude.
........... .Adelphan Male Quartet
Sermonet. when Am old Bill >"
Observation-Disclosures. Col. Miller
Admission, Csc
AfternOon-Sacred Concert.
........... Adelphian Male Quartet.
Illustrated Lecture, "Capn Tommy
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mrs. Fisk
Admission, soc.
MONDAY
Morning Junior Chautauqua Play Hour.
Afternoon-Prelude- Observation-Disclosures.
Witepske's Royal Hungarian Orchestra
Chalk Talk-"Kweer Karacters I've
Known. ....... Marion Ballou Fisk
Admission 35c.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-06-03

Evening Concert Royal Hungarian Orchestra
Popular Selections. ...........
Charlotte Bergh, Lyric Soprano
Lecture, 1.-THE Spirit of the Rockies
.............. Arthur A. Frankie
Admission soc
TUESDAY
Morning Junior Chautauqua Play Hour
Afternoon-Prelude. Observation-Disclosures.
Witepske's Royal Hungarian Orchestra
lnspirational Lecture, ''The Matchless
Book. ........ Arthur A. Frankie
Admission 35c
Evening Grand Concert rt.
Witepske's Royal Hungarian Orchestra
Dramatic Readings, Marietta La Dell
operate Selections . Charlotte Bergh
With Royal Hungarians Accompanying
Admission 75c
WEDNESDAY
Morning Junior ChautauQua Play Hour.
Afternoon-Prelude. Buekners Jubilee Company
Humorous Readings ............
Marietta La Dell Child Impersonator
Admission, 35c.
Evening Jubilee Melodies s..........
.......... Buckner's Jubilee Singers
Oration-"The New Woman and the
Young Man Senator Elmer j. Bur
kett of Nebraska
Admission, soc.
THURSDAY
Morning Demonstration of Play Ground Work
Informal Talk to Mothers ........
...,........... Junior Supervisor
Atternoon-Preude ......... Buckners Jubees
Lecture-"Government Ownership
OF Railroads ....,.... Senator Burkett
Admission. soc.
Evening Grand Jubilee Concert ........
......,.. Buckner's Southern Singers
Admission, soc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
REPORTS ON ALLEGED SPY.
\ mn assndor PAGE Givcs Details
About Anton kucpferl~.

WAsHISGToN. April io.--A brief report
on the case Of Anton kuepferle. the mai
uralized American citizen held by the
British authorities on the charge that he
il German spy. has reached the state
Department from Ambassador Page who
IL looking after Kuepferle's interests
II was said that the Ambassador had very
little information to transmit about the
case
The State Depart ment has asked the
Depart ment Of Justice to look into the
question of kuepferle'- citizenship and
see If there il also any evidence of fraud
by inpersonation. kuepferle presented
proper evidence of his naturalization when
he applied for and received his passport
hut II has been suggested a. POSSIBLE that
the man arrested hy the British II not the
real Anton kuepferle. No evidence has
developed yet. however. indicating that
this is the case
II is said that Ambassador Pages re
port makes no reference TO the charge the
British are making In connection with
this case that the nitcd States is the
base Of German espionage system. II
H. pointed out that the United States
Government can do lit,le beyond making
every cfort 10 prevent fraud in the OBJ
tanning of passports and TO enforce the
neutrality laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
INSISTS AUSTRIA Is
EAGER FOR PEACE
PctrOgrad Correspondent
Hears Of n New Offer Made
to Russia.
PRESENTED BY NEUTRAL
Specioi cable Despatch 10 THK stS

PARIS. April 1o.--In tho face Of
guarded denials from Vienna and Rome
the Pctrograd correspondent of the
Temps telcgraphs that he is assured In
influential circles that Austria Hungary
has renewed through "a neutral medium
within the last few days its efforts to
sound the Russian Government regard
ing pourparlers with a view Of conclud-
ing Il separate peace with Russia.
The correspondent in his despatch re-
calls the saying of Napoleon that Aus
idea behind every other country" This
is apt. he thinks because the advisers OF
Emperor FrancN Joseph are not yet con-
WINGED Of the necessity OF making any
concessions for the sake Of peace.
\ despatch Of similar import has been
received by the SecoIo of Milan from
it's petrograd correspondent. He de-
clares that the separate peace rumors
are nsistent in the Russian capital and
the general belief Is that Galicia and pos
sibly some other territory will he given
to Russia in return for guarantees Of
Austrian integrity in the PENNSYLVANIA
provinces. lie says the Russians are
In favor OF a separate peace as that will
enable them To concentrate with the
Allies on Germany.
\ despatch to tho Tribune of Geneva
from Vienna quotes IAN absolutely re-
liable source" az the basis for tho asscr-
ton that the Austrian Government has
decided to sound Russia on the subject
Of peaCe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
FRENCH MAY ADOPT "B0CHE.
Its Insertion In New Dictionary IL
Much discussed.
>pscioi Cab,e Dcspatch 70 Til

>p'cioi Cnbie DcSDatch 70 THE SrS
PARIS. April 0--The French people
have been much puzzled over the pro-
nunciation Of "Przemysl" and also over
the propriety Of inserting the word
"bo"hc. applied to tho Prussians. in the
French dictionary.
in which Pr2emysl may be simrlifed to
thus. "Pchemisel." Other suggestions
advanced would make IL "Pchmyl." or
even "Prous' 4 professor of Slavonic
languages. who accuses the Slavs Of eat
ing their c"nsonants. wants 10 end the
difficulty by say ing simply Emil
II does not seem unlikely that most
persons will prefer to adopt the pro-
nunclation suggested by Padercwski IN
to-day's Mdhu. 1t reads "Pscheamissl
Among the controversiaLsts arguing
about the word "boche are some and
among Them Maurice Donnay, one OF
the intmortals. who want the French
Academy. which has not reached the
letter I in its dictionary. 70 go back aud
insert "hoche" under the Is OTHERS
think that the word should bc expelled
entirely from the language.
VI. ponnay says that he is especially
delighted with tho possible derivatives
Of "boche." as. for instance. "bochic. "
meaning the country OF the Prussians
." boo hism." meaning German cultural
methods; "bocheries. meaning German
methods of war. and Dictionaries. "
meaning German lies. spying. the Prus-
sian practice OF tearing up treaties. rare.
and other things to which German cul o.
turai doctrines lead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
EIGHT SHIPS ACTIVE.
Turkish Positions Fired Ipou n,
Three Vile Rnnuc.

ROME, April ia Sofia dcsp,t.- ~.
day SAYS that four battleships and four
cruisers conveying several tIansport.
were sighted yesterday from rode.p.,. y
proceeding toward Enos on the Gulf nj.
Saros. Fire WAS opened on tho Turll,h
positions at a three mile range and
after n two hour bomhdrdnsr' ia
squadron withdrew in the direction "
the Darda nelles
Admiral Bettolo Is quoted In an into.
view as saying he believes and alv,,s
has believed that tho Ddrdanelles can
ne forced lie admits that the improve
ments made in the foitiacations An, MI.
recent years will make this ts.
harder one than II was formerl,, hv,
he still regards II a. possihle " ,e.
complishment Admiral Bettolo has hoo.
Italian Minister of Marine several
times
The fleet has the advantage. he saw.
because II can stand OUT of range Of the
land artillery and batter the shore GU.
and garrison quarters to pieces Land
forces. he explains. will he used Simply
TO destroy fleeing gun crews and 20
prevent tho installation Of new batteries
AT unexpected locations.
once constantinople has hecn oe.u.
pied" he said, the least Russia could
b" expected 10 ask would bc fro.
passage through tho straits Her an
pearance in the Mediterranean would -
the beginning OF her history AZ a great
naval Power. She is well equipped ~
assume this position because 81 l,-
powerful fleet, which would he ,h'o ~
face the greatest navlcs In tho Mod tor.
raneau"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
CLIvEDEN HOSPITAL BIGGER.
waldorf Aston House 10 Accom- m o.
date More wounded.

LoSpoN. March 2S.-ht the COM
mencemcnt Of the war Major and Mrs.
Waldorf Aston placed Cliveden, their
beautiful place on the river. at the
d sposal OF the War Office. TO he used
As hospital. and for some time past
more than 100 soldiers have been ac-
commodated there. The hospital IL to
30 extended. and room will he found
FOR another 500 patients in the building
by the large tennis court. situated on
high ground overlooking the river.
The hospital. which IL equipped by
the Canadian Red Cross. is repletc with
every modern appliance. col. ,iorrell ~
the Canadian Army Medical Corps is
IN 'hnrge. and Major and Mrs. Waldorf
Aston send large supplies OF fruit. food
and flowers to the iuvalids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
SUBMARINE SINKS
FRENCH SCHOONER
Crew Of Twcnty-fonr Escapes
Before Vessel Is
TOrpedocd.

LIZ TREPoRr. France. Apr o.
German submarine hohhcd M a, 100
yards from the French three masted
schooner Chatcsuhriand on the Isle of
Wight OF Thursday morning. An Off
Ger mcgaphoned warning that the
schooner would he sunk IN ten minutes
While the crew 81 'wenty-four dropped
away In the lifeboats the German Of
fic"r held a watch marking the time
A torpedo was launched at the sched-
uled moment. but the crew was at a
safe distance. The Ch1teauhrisnd sank
In few minutes and the submarine
SKINNED away without offering assist
ance Ia the lifehoats.
The weather Was bitterly cold. hut
there was no wind. buring the rest ~
the day tn" boats made the hest course
they could for the French shore hut
they did not sight II until tho next morn
ing after "a night Of severe exposure
The chateaubriand left London on
Tuesday with a cargo 81 chalk FOR New
York. She was drifting In dead calm
when the submarine picked her up. Her
skipper WAS Capt Grondn. She was Of
2.o2: tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
BRINGS sUNKEN SHIPS CREW.
<s They Are Chinese They'll he
Guarded Until They Depart.

Tn" Red Cross liner Stephano. which
arrived yesterday from Halifax, brought
thirty-thrce Chinese members Of the
steamship Desola, which sunk early in
March in Halifax harbor. her bottom
eaten through by her leaking cargo of
suphuric acid
III" Chinese spent the night under
guard on the Stephano and will be sent
10 Ellis Island this morning. where they
will be held until they can bc sent back to
England on British ship,
The Stephano also brought forty-seven
horsemen who recently took 300 horses
TO Bordeaux on the steamship Manchester
Corporation The horsemen were dis
gruntlcd because they had not been al
lowed To leave the ship AT Bordeaux.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
SUPPRESS ROME MEETINGS.
Leaders 81 Intervention Faction
Defy Government Order.

ROM, April Io-The police have said
that they VIII not permit neutrality" or
. Intervention" mass meetings 10 be held.
The leaders of both factions had called
such meetings for all parts of Italy on
sunday. The leaders now declare that
the meetings will be held despite the police
and that II they cannot he held Openly
~ the public squares they will he held
privately. The authorities Hrr arranging
police aud military measures To prevent
disorder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
FRENCH LOSE ON MEUSE.
Germans ADMIT Evacuation Of
Trenches Near BeauseIOur.

BERLIN. by wireless TO Sayvillc. l.. l..
April lO-The severe defeat of the
French between the River Orne and the
heights of the Meuse IL reported by the
Germans to-day. Additions are made ia
the list of captured IN the retaking OF
Drei Grachten. The evacuation by the
Germans OF trenches near Beausejour
is admitted. The official statement is
rs follows:
Engagements between the Meuse
and the Mosele continued yesterday
with undiminishel violence.
The booty taken at Drei Grach-
ten. Belgium. was increased to Ave
officers. 1s2 men aud five machine
guns.
In Champagne. north OF Beause-
jour. our troops evacuated trenches
taken on April which we're de-
stroyed yesterday by French heavy
artillery. French attacks In this
district were repulsed.
No engagement has taken place
near the towns OF Fromezey and
Coussa inville. which the French re-
port as having been taken by them.
Both these places are situated far
In front of the German lines.
Between the River Orne aud the
heights of the Meuse the French
were severely defeated All the
French attacks from the heights OF
Combres, north Of 81. Mihiel. and
on the Ailly-Apremont front. near
Flircy. have been repulsed. Near
Fiirey, IN consequence of former
heavy French losses. the lighting
yesterday was less violent.
Further attacks on the Remc-
nauville front and IN the forest of
lie Pre:re and the attempt to con-
Quer Bezange-ls-C;rsnde. south
west Of Chateau Salines, resulted In
failure.
Five Belgian officers and % sol
diers, two French officers and lol
soldiers were taken prisoner by us.
together with seven machine guns.
Russian attacks to the east and
eouth OF kalyarya have been re-
pulsed with heavy losses to the
Russians. Otherwise the situation
on the eastern front shows no
change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
AMERICANS FAVOR
ALLIES SAYS BRIEUX
Only One in Five Wants Ger
many TO Win. Frcnchman
Believes.
ENJOYED HIS VISIT HERE


PARis, April 1o.--Eugene Brieux' VINO
has returned from his officiai visit 70
America, 10 quoted In lie Temps az say
ing that the great majority OF Ameri-
cans are strongly in sympathy with the
Allies.
9Th. Americans are with the Allies"
he says in giving the impressions ne
gained while on the other side. Tnerc
are not more than two persons among
every ten who favor the German cause
The people there love France first. be-
cause there is an instructive sympathy
between the two countries. second. be-
cause France and America are the only
two countries that ever fought for an
IDEAL cause, and lastly because they are
the two great republics.
Little is said in the United states
about Russia. With regard to England
there are natural sympathies OF racia'
kindred. but there is as well certsEi
manifestation Of old family feuds rms
ia shown by the remarks or an ac-
ouaintance to me- lie said that the war
will last a long time because Germany
will dRht to the last German soldier
while England will fight to the last
French soldier. Fundamentally, how
ever that remark was only Jest the
Americans have a real sympathy FOR
England, hut they almost never ADMIT
H." -,
Speaking OF the reports that Amerl-
cans we're angry with President Wilson
because he did not protest against the
violation of Belgian territory NJ BrieuN
said:
But IL America did not intervene
officially IL must he remembered That
she did intervene in spirit by her re-
lcf work for our wounded soldiers. This
certainly bears sufficient witness 10
their courage and pride OF character.
Men have given dollars without num-
her and women their energy and ac-
tiyity. The good will OF American
women has been admirable, while their
methods have proved SO resourceful.
ingenious and practical that the aid they
have rendered has been most eNicacious.
one America woman ! know OF gave
10 the Allies her hair. which was very
beautiful i have been rich she said
in making the gift. but now ! am poor
and this IL all | have In abundance. |
therefore sell II with pleasure. -
y wish to say" continued VI. Brieux.
that am particularly grateful to my
hosts for their sincerity and tact but
especially do I salute those Canadians
and Americans OF French origin In
Louisiana who have kept an affectionate
regard for their old country and show
IT with courage and fervor'