davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06
xETwwsssr CHUsCu NOTES

AETMUniST CHCDCu NUTES
The PFObatiOner's Class meets each
evening after school.
The reception given by the members
of the Church to the converts and all
who assisted In the revival campaign
Was a great success. The social time
WAS social time In every respect and
brought everyone nearer together At
ter the refreshments the crowd gather
ed up stairs where hymns were sung
and the evening closed with q short
talk and prayer by the pastor Over
two hundred were in attendance
Our Sunday School has taken on
new life. The newly organized class
for young married people Is popular
and the interest increases. The lesson
for next Sunday is "Friendship The
Tradgedy of Friendship. The Glory of
Friendship
Three united with the church last
Sunday.
The Third Quarterly Conference
meeting service will be May 1928 The
Quarterly Conference will be held on
Saturday evening and is an important
meeting since We arrange for the cleo
ton of delegates to the Lay ElectrOl
Conference. The sermon will be preach
ed by DIR. A. l.. Chase. who will be
present to preside at the Quarterly Con
ference
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06
Wsishti..t kins In tn. World.

wo'0htiset King IN the Wortd.
One Of the most interesting nonarchs
who bask under British protection
is King George Tabur H.. whose king
dom-the Tonga is'ands-is situated in
an obscure corner of the south Pacific
ocean. King George can claim to be
man Of weight. :or he turns the
scales ut 306 pounds. He governs by
means Of a native parliament. the ses-
siOns Of which seem to le mainly de-
termined by the amount and quantity
Of the edibles collected at the capital.
He has IL high opinion of his inpor-
tance, for lie sent an Ambassador to
Great Britain ut the time Of the Rl:s.
so-Japanese war announcing his neu
traIity.-MOntreal Star.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06
Baseball In Alaska.

Under conditions probably nSre un-
usual than anywhere else in the world
is baseball played at Ketchikan. Alas
ka. where the only level stretch OF
land suitable for grounds is along the
ocean edge. Consequently the games
must be played at low tide, for nearly
twenty feet of water cover the home
plate when the tide is at hood.-Argo
uaut.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06
Registered Hslsteia Bull for Sale

Coming 3 years old. guaranteed a
Breeder. A Pontiac, one Of the great
est milking families. We cannot use
him any longer. Price 500.
c. A. Flicker, Big Springs. Nebr.
Apr. 22-May 6.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06

The Percheron Stallion
Daley 5O48O
The Percheron Stallion, Daley sO,40s
Is . steel gray, Foaled May srd, 1897 !;
will make the season Of 1915, every
day in the week at NY farm 8 miles
south Of Julesburg.
TERMS-S1O to insure living colt. Par
ties parting with mare or removing
from county, service fee becomes due
at once. Care will be taken to pre-.
vent accidents bat will not he respon.
sfble should any occur.
GEORGE SMALL, OWNER
Jalcshurg, Colorado
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
FOLLOW GERMAN IDEA
Turks Take Over Some Features of
Tcufons' Educational System
In Their Schools.

BERLIN. December i.-One o. the
results OF the Turkish alliance with
Germany Is that Il beginning has been
made hE the Turks in taxing over some
pf the features Of the German cduca =
ttonai system. Dispatches from Con-
stant!noplc tell OF tho erection there
Of continuation schools. based on the
German model. with a curriculum
which includes. among Other studies,
bookkeeping, arithmetic. geography,
commercial science. commercial cor
rcspondence and German. The Con-
s;antinople Association Of Manufac-
,ureFs and Dealers ha. published a no.
iice calling attention TO the new
schools and urging tho masters OF va =
rious trades 10 sec that their apprcn-
tees attend regularly. The schools
arc free.
The "teNejjuz" school mas made
German an obligatory study.
The newspaper Tanin, In IN article
concerning tho continuation schools.
pays high praise 10 the German sys-
TEN. II points out tina, the Germans,
so far from slackening their educa-
tional work during the war. not only
maintain il fully, hut have also main
tanned schools in enemy countries.
using military men as instructors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
SOLDIER PRIESTS
liiHnrrr Effect In Smaller Italian
Churches when They Appear
AltHrs,

ROME. December 4.--One OF the most
characteristic sights in Italy Ia the
officiating Of soldiers AZ tho altar in
III" small churches. At first the pco-
rle "cr" inclined TO resent this innova-
,ion, but when they unders TODD that
these soldiers arc really priests, some
called under arms as soldiers some as
military chaplains. they welcomed them
and now prefer them to the regular
clergy.
The effect OF the soldier priests
dress is exceedingly bizarre. with a
heavily embroidered cape over the
shoulders and the snowy cam!cia reach
ing below the knee. completed by tho
CATERS OF the soldier. with spurs and
heavy boots. The effect il further
heightened, in most cases. by a luxuri :
Gus crop OF hair where the tonsure
should be and a mustachc or even 4
beard. Special dispensation has been
issued by the Vatican 10 allow the
priests under arms to grow hair on
head and face TO make them like their
comrades in arms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
ANOTHER "ENOCH ARDEN"
Curious Cnse of French soldier. who
Returns TO Find His 'Niduw"
Married TO Another.

GENEVA, SWITZERLAND. December
"A curious military "Enoch Arden"
case has become known here There
were two men in the same reriment
from Lyons. France, named Emile Du-
bois. one was married. the other sin
gle. In the hghtinG In .Alsace. one Of
the Emile Duboises was killcd-the
single one--but the death was re-
ported to the wife OF the other. This
was in August. 1914. Madame Emile
Dubois came 10 Geneva, and after n
years mourning. She married another
French soldier. who is at 'hc 'front.' and
went TO live again at her home in
Lyons. A few days ago her hrst hus-
band, who had recovered from his
wounds. came homo on leave and
found his wife. 1t is not known what
legal arrangements will he made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
MAHARAJAH LEAVES
Quits Paris for l'unJnb Home to Ceic-
brRte silver Jubilee of His
Accession to Power.

PARIS. December AFTER an UNI
usually long absence of nine months
from his Indian dominions. the Maha
rajah of Kapurthala. JaEntjit Singh
BahHdur. Is leaving Paris TO celebrate
in his Punjab home the silver Jubilee
OF his accession to ruling powers. He
has only lately returned from a trip
through all parts OF the United States.
including a visit to the San Francisco
Exposition. and ho asked the Associated
i'res3 correspondent to say how grcatl;.
hc was struck By tho moral ana mate.
rial progress OF America since his FIRST
visit there. ten or dozen year. back
Tho MaharaJah excused himself from
giving an opinion on the effect of tho
war on the natives of India But,
generally speaking" he said, Il do not
think thor" is any danger of rebel
lion In India, though the Germans have
been trying TO stir up disloyal,y and
disaffcction in kapurthala and other
placca"
kapur;hala is ono OF the five sikh
states OF the I'unjab under British pro-
lection. II has an area of GOO square
miles ana supplies tho Maharajah with
a rcvcnu" Of about $50. 300 yearly
The Maharajah is the husband OF one
wife. an Indian princess lie has four
sons and daughter. One of the sons
is acting as ruler during his fathers
absence, another is n magistrate in
T. apurthala, third Is at the front as
an Interpreter with General Frcnch's
STAFF and the fourth is travelling with
tho Maharajah. The daughter il re-
cciving her education In Paris.
The Maharajah and his state are rep
resented In the war by regiment OF
about 1000 men, sent under scaled Or
d"rs 70 East Africa. where II has al
ready given good account of itself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
DRIVEN FROM GERMANY
BECAUSE OF HIS VIEWS
American Is I}anishcd After Writing
Defense OF This COuntry's
Export of Munitions.
BITTER AGAINST GAFFNEY
Many Foods in Germany Still Cheaper
Than They Are in New York, Ac-
rording to Advertisements in Ber-
lin Newspaper.

Especial Cable 10 The Times Dispa tch ]
RE!RNE, December "A native
American citizen, OF German parcntage,
Richard T.. Elders, who recently ar
rived here. says that he was driven
from Germany because lie defended tho
army and munition exports Of the
United States. lie was living at NH
mich at the beginning of the war.
When the Bavaran press began TO at
tack the American nation bitterly for
arminE the allies, he wrote a letter
10 the Muenchener Ncuste Nachrichtcn.
in which he took n decided anti-German
stand
The writer succeeded in bringing on
more attacks. and most OF the members,
of the American colony turned against
him. After a few days. he was politely
informed by the police that his early
departure from Bavaria and Germany
would be appreciated. When he re-
fused To- take this hint. he was I'm .
formed that his deportation would fol-
low if he did not leave Munich within
forty-cieht hours. He then went to
switzerland.
lie arrived here almost without
means. and has applied to the United
states minister for Transportation 10
New York. He is very bitter against
81. John Gamucy former American
consul general at Munich. whom he
calls "a rabid pro-C;crman ana sui,cful
Irish agitator."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
MANY FOODS IN GERMANY
CHEAPER THAN IN MEM YORK

Special Gable To The Times Dispatch I
BERLIN. Dccembcr THAT many
foods IN Germany arc still cheaper than
in New York is Lrovcd by AN advertise
m"nt OF the department store OF Her
mann Tlct% in the Berliner Tagchlatt
ihc firm offers rib roast of beef at 10
cents pound. chuck. Is cents: sirloin
roast. ~ cents: stew beef and roul,sb
meat. i" cents leg Of veal and breast
OF veal, II cents leg of mutton -
c"utS: mutton for stew. u cents. cor
Nclat sausage. - cents; salani sausage
- cents; ham. &c cents; liver sausage.
10 cents; other sausagcs. 10 10 30 cents.
liver pickcrcl. 20 cents to II cents.
NV" carp. II TO % cents, founders. IL
cents table apples. cents pound :
pears cents. caulinowcr. cents a
hea"; onions. cents a pound. and
potatoes ten pounds for > cents
Ihc Wig growers Of the Rhine dis
| tri't nave had a better harvest This
year Than III n quarter of u century
The wine is not only plentiful. bur also
OF exquisite quality, and brings high
prices, ThA vintage has been named
after Field Marshal Won iiindenburr
and there is u" doub; that "IIindcn
burg wine" will bring a big price I'm
two or three years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
NO TRACE OF WAR
Travellers From Nancy to Paris Find
RHvngcs Of Battle Have
Disappeared.

PARIS. December 1.-THE traveller by
rail from Nancy TO Paris now finds lit
TO to be seen from the car window to
indicate that the country on both sides
Of the limo was twice covered in re-
treat and advance by tho two great
armies that arc still! lighting just be-
yond the ridges OF Champagne and the
forest hills OF the Argonne that are
visible to the north.
Beginning with Mcaux, most of the
ravagcs Of battle have disappea red.
All blown-up bridges have heen rebuilt
or repaired, and, excepting mn isolatc cd
structure, most or tho bombardcd build
ings have been repaired or replaced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
COLORS NOW AVAILABLE
ARE FIFTY TONES SHORT
Be Content With Few Shades
for Their Gowns.
MORE AND MORE GRAY is SEEN
Wartime Product OF Dyer's Art,
10" Color Named After Famous
French Gun. Is Popular-Run on
Peach and Apricot.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch.l
LONDON. December THE fashion
experts say that the colors available
for womcu's wear are about nifty tones
number OF colors in ordinary times, for
a wide range is To be seen now in
showrooms. Some OF the smallest
drassmaking houses are paying atten-
ton to pastel tints. and, for indoor
toilcttes. there is a little run on peach
and apricot. soft orchid tints and
putty tones, the paler greens and
cloudy blues. More and more gray is
to he seen. chiefly for street wear, and
OF the shades peculiar TO the season.
there are half dozen at least. includ-
ing that wartime product of the Overs
art. 70 the color named after ,h,
famous French gun. Warm browns and
b!onzc browns are also very much in
vogue.
Among the many recruiting suggcs-
tons is that OF forming foreign
legion. The amthor OF the idea con-
tends that force. of 10000 could he
raised among Other than British sub
jccts in England. more particular!v
from Russians who have come To Enr-
land for political reasons which Womb
debar their return home Hundreds Of
Americans are included in the various
Canadian contingcntS, having adoptcd
me SiInpl" cNpcdicnt of crossing tho.
frontier int" Canada and making for
the nearest recruiting Office.
What is the property which the ![ai-
ser is said To own in England" Lloyd
George threw cold water on the suc-
gcstjon made by Mr.. Dennis i'm The
House OF Commons, that this property
should be sophisticated. but there is a
popular belief that large sums of
money belonging personally TO the En-
peror are held by British banks. Mil
lions Of dollars worth of securities
owned by the Kaiser and by t;crma n
MOBILES and statesmen are deposited. il
is said in London.
The story goes that in 1901 for poli,i-
cal reasons. the Kaiser acquired many
gilt edged securities IN England. and
the German bankers were so ngrricyol
that they openly accused him OF hay
ing lost faith in the stability of the
since then. the Kaiser has been re-
ported to have added to his English
banking accounts. He is said to have
made extensive additional deposits a ter
the assa ssination OF tho King Of Por-
tuGal. and during the German consti-
tutional crisis of 1908
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
TREMENDOUS WORK
IS DONE BY RUSSIA
Railroad Has Been Driven From
Thurman Coast to the
Arctic Ocean.
GREAT FEAT OF ENGINEERING
Line Is of Wonderful Military
Importance and an Econ
omic Asset.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.1
writer and traveller Edward Wcllc
strand. has just returned from AN "X-
tcnsive trip through Russia. where he
mad seen a work of engineering which
is destined To mark "a new era in the
development Of that huge country. 1t
is the railroad just bull, from petr0-
grad TO SemcnO"H am icc-rrcc port on
the Thurman coast of the Arctic Ocean.
In the midst of tho gigantic war.
critical to the Cars empire, that coun-
try. which astonishcd the world by
abolishiug the drinli evil by :, single
stroke OF Tho Cars pen. has once more
surprised everybody by finding strength
10 build :, railroad system Of the high
est Importance In more than one way.
II Is, under certain conditions, a great
advantage to be ruled automatically
il Is said that when the railroad from
I'ctrograd to Moscow was IL be built
Car Alexander n. drew n sttaight limo
between the two cities on tho map TO
show the route. and In spite OF cnor-
mouse difficulties. tn" Russian rngi-
uccrs bull, the line practically wi,hou,
"a curve.
In the same manner tho new railroad
from PetrOgrad to S"mcuova which is
OF tn" greatest military Importance to
Russia. WAS built Ia Il straight line
through forests and across almost i'm
LlD SIy.,fppg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
Nickc, plnte Shows Earnings.

CLEVELAND. O., December 1.-The
October report of the Nickel Platc
Railroad shows gains. The gross earn
ngs were s1.23?.S20. as against 81
2o2.s4S last year. The net earnings
were $369l20, against $l95.Si2 The
gross for ten months was sI0,07t,-
ssh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
SH|PYARDS IN BRITAIN
ARE UNUSUALLY ACTIVE
Scores OF Vessels Are Being Requi-
Sitioned for Campaign In
Near East.
GREAT STRAIN ON RESOURCES
Country Soon VIII BE Compelled to
Maintain iIalf-MiiIion Men in
Balkans. Gallipoli and Mcsopo-
tamia-ting George Receivers.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
LONDON. December 4.-There Is ire
mcndous activity in the British ship
yards connection with the vast ar
Engagements for the campaign in the
Near East. Scores of vessels are being
rcquisi,ioucd and stores and munitions
are being shipped with all possible
speed. In competent military circles
IL is computed that within Il short
time England Will have in the three
theatcrs Of war. in the Balkans. CALI
poll and McsopotamiH. not far short OF
100000 men. To maintain il I'm the
field Will impose n tremendous strain
upon i:nglaud's resources
King George has quite recovered
from tn" injuries he received when his
horse fell on him iii France The King
is said to have been both The best and
the worst Of patients. He showed adj
miraDle courage and endurance under
pain. and was kindness itself to his
nurses. hut. on the other hand, his
energy made him a rather restless
patient. 1t was sometimes difficult to
induce him to submit to all the care
and rest that he required. It was said
that nothing gave him greater salts
faction than the fact that he returned
from abroad in just the same way as
any other wounded or disabled case.
British and merchants are much
chaGrincd because the italian govern
ment has Just placed large orders for
1t is thought, the British members of
the International commission i'm Lon
don oueh, to have safcauarded the in
t.rrSiS of English mills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
How Congress Will
Be NJ a d e Up
THE, HOUSE,
Especial to The Times-D,spatcb1

WASHINGTON, December 4.-The
curtain VIII rise Monday on AN epoch
making Congress. The stage is set for
one Of tho most momcntous sessions in
the history of the nation
The acute international situation. due
10 the world war; the question OF ade-
Quatciy preparing the country for de
icnsc, the problem OF trying TO turn
q dehcit into surplus in the national
pocketbook 10 meet heavier expense s
than ever before. the partisan bickcr-
ing always 10 he expected before "A
pTesidcntiai election year, and a multi
Piicit| OF other important pieces of leg
islatton will combine TO fill the session
from beginning TO end with animation.
Some Of the leading roles will be
played b. history creators of by-gone
'ongreSScS-mcU who return from
Elbc' after two years exile following
the 1912 upheaval. The chief expert
cnced actor OF this class will be Uncle
Joe Cannon, dcthroned as Speak err
four years ago ana cxilcd two years
ago. Another Of the old-ti,ne stars will
be William Il. Mckinney, Of Illinois.
manager of the Taft campaign in 1912.
There viii he a host OF new talent,
however. In the House approximately
100 seats VIII be taken by new Con-
grcssmen. The Senate will see few
new faces. OF chief interest among
these will be Oscar Underwood. who
gives up his leadership IN the House 20
don Senator's toga. Curtis. OF Kan
sas, IS come back" Senator, being
one Of the conservative Republica ms
driven out in 1912 Broussard. OF
Louisiana. will move from the House
into the Senate. Two Of the most con-
sptcuous absentees will be Elihu Root.
OF New York. and Theodore Burton. OF
ohio. Their places will he taken re-
spectively by James Wadsworth and
Warren g. Harding. both OF whom will
be enrolled III tho commonly regarded
conservative claimant OF tho Senate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
LEGISLATION WITH
RESPECT TO PHILIPPINES

Legislation will be reintroduccd and
probably passed this session, providing
limited autonomy for the Philippines
Just how limited il shall he will form
the chief subject OF controversy over
its passage. One school of thought in
Congress wants TO give the Filipinos
liberal rein in self government. while
the other believes in maintaining the
United States present control over the
islands until the natives are better pre-
pared to rule themselves.
OF the other island possessions Of
the United States. Porto Rico promises
Continued on Seventh Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
AUGUSTUS PlCTOU DEAD
Actor. Manager and Playwright Expires
mt Home In Florida of Acute
Indigestion.
WEST PALM BEACH. TT,

WEST PALM BEACH. FLA. Deccm-
ber 4.-Angustus Pictou. actor. man
ager and playwright. died at his homo
near Hobesound, Fla. to-day Of acute
Indigestion. lie had been i'll only n
few hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
Gcrmnns Honor Gcncrn, Won nissine.

MCENSTER Prussia, December 3. via
London, December 4.--Thc University
OF Muenstcr has conferred the honorary
degree OF doctor OF laws ON General
Won Kissing. German governor general
or Belgium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
SOME OF PROBLEMS
BEFORE THIS CONGRESS

Here arc some OF the problems with
which Congress viii begin wrestling
day after tomorrow: national defense.
tarir tinkcring, rural credits conScr-
walton. merchant marine seamcn'S bill
amendment, currency bill amendment
antitrust bill amendment. the interna-
tional situation, the Far Easter! qucs-
ton an embargo on arms. Mexico, the
Philippines. Porto Rico. Haiti. the CO.
iombian and Nicaraguan treaties the
deficit IN tn" national revenues. con
t!nuinE the war tax. taxing munition
OF war profits, building an armor-platc
factory. prohibition. suffrage. codiiica-
ton of the Federal statutes. and good
road building. These are all on the
present schedule. Many more questions
are bound To develop after Congress
gets in full swing.
Sentiment OF a large element in the
country is considered certain to in
spire some members 10 renew efforts
for an embargo on munitions OF war
10 the allies. II such 81 measure is in
troduccd. as ii in all probability will
he, some lively argument on the ncu-
! trality question may be expected. Tho
President is known to he of the same
mind now on this question as he was
last session. that is, that an embargo
on arms. far from assuring the United
states impartiality in the war. would
actually he in direct violation OF true
neutrality. The agitation for an arms;
| embargo has shown itself chiefly in
German communities where il is felt
that Germany is being Disseminated
! against because OF her inability 10 OBJ
| tain munitions from America
Indications OF the bitterness to char
| acteriZe tho battling over the Philip
! pine question have already been seen
in the attacks Of Republican members
| OF the Insular Affairs Committees upon
the administration OF Govcrnor-Gcneral
Harrison. Democrat. appointed less than
two years ago by President Wilson.
Charges of misgovcrnment made in
public statements by the Republicans
OF the insular Affairs Committees have
been refutcd 10y Democratic mem bers
who have visited the islands recently
! Harrison, according TO his Democratic
members, has been made a target Of
criticism by Americans in the Philip
pines because he has been ovcrzca Gus
in working for the welfare Of the Fill
pinO.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-05-27

A wedding of especial interest
to the younger set of Our city was
the marriage of Miss Rubie Pearl
Francis to Mr.. J. w. White, Of
De Quincy, La, which occurred
Sunday evening. May 10th.
Miss Rubie is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs w. II.
Francis, of Iuka, but was married
at the home of her sister, Mrs. j.
I. Odell, in De Quincy, where
she was attending school. The
wedding was very quiet, only
few intimate friends being present.
Mr.. White is a very successful
engineer for the Frisco, between
New Orleans and Houston.
The many friends in this place
of the young bride join their
western friends in wishing them
most happy and prosperous jour-
ney through life.
They will be at home to their
friendsfafter May 18th in their
home in De Quincy, La.