davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-16
State House Flag to Flash 600 Lamps

At the next meeting of the Board
of Capitol Managers, Marshall B.
Smith, one of the members, will pre-,
sent the specifications for the twenty
five-foot electric flag to be placed on
the capitol building. The flag will
replace the one now used Patriotic
organizations are interested in the in.
stallation of the electric flag. 1t will
have 900 lamps, or total of $1,000
candlerower.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-16
LADoa Asso PROHIBITION.

lADoa ASso pNostsslYioM.
1Ae tssaA a saatinoat OF orean-
issa lAhos u towards proAihition." satd
Richard Jones' of Duluth. Q 0sabse a
tbs Minnesota state seaats, speaking
ee6nTo the ScandinaviaA Socialist e.
gaaizatioa.
-0o0s trade union leaders claim
that DeeAibitioa would make for noa-
enployneat. II this is 20 Why have
soeoootive enginsers to the nuobsr
Of 7e.e0e indorsed Il! II prohibittoa
10 taiDical to the interests Of labor.
Why did the southern labor congress.
composed of men from nine southern
states. refuse to ask for . repeal Of the
prohibition laws Of the South when
requested to do 10 by the United
Brewery Workmen Of America! Io-
cal labor leaders may insist that the
saloon is . poor mans club, but the
American Federation of Labor at It's
convention at Toronto condemned the
use Of that term.
I'VE are urged not to vote men out
OF employment in business which is
destructive to society. l would vote
those men out of that employment
and into something valuable to them.
selves and their fellow men. would
like to have q chance to vote about
100000 men In Europe out of their
present jobs. II this principle applies
In one case why not in another? TC
advocate peace in Europe would throw
Thousands of workmen in America who
arc engaged in the manufacture of
munitions Of war out of their present
employment. but thousands Of trade
unfonists and Socialists are today do
0g all in their power to spread anti.
militaristic propaganda among their
fellow workers."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-16
Anderson on Board of Control.

Governor Carlson has appointed
Gustav Anderson of Denver a men,
ber of the Board Of Control of the
State Home and Training School for
Mental Detectives to succeed Thomas
DAILY, whose term has expired.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-16
aLoArs OVER SLAVES.

A man stood in his doorway one
morning watching multitude OF men
hurrying to their days labor. Turning
to friend he said, Those are my
slaves; they are working for me; to-
night they will come and bring me
their wages" The man was a saloon.
keeper!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-16
SeasonabIe.

Knicker-What is a pessimist?
Bocker-A man who believes the
snow always drifts on his side of the
street.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-16

Throw Off CoIds and Prevent Grip.
When xou feel = eold coming on, take LAXA:
Cods ans os 9p One bs6%S ss%S5ee oiSss snSfs q
d W. GROW rs signature on box. Nc
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-16

The British government pays Queen
Alexandria an annuity Of sS50.O00.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-16
sHoRr-s,eAreo POLICY.

In the judgment Of many. 1t 10 diff
hcult to understand why preparedness
to meet remotely possible attack by
. foreign foe should take precedence
over preparedness to conquer and
overwhelm q known foe in our midst.
who IL every day defying US, and
whose toll Of death and disease rivals
that Of the battleflelds Of Europe. says
tho Union Signal. Official organ of the
National w. C. T.. u. There 10 pos.
sibly one chance In q thousand that
our fathers. brothers, husbands and
sons may be called upon at some fu.
ture time to defend the safety Of this
country from an alien enemy, but
there is positive certainty that every
day and night Of every week until the
tfquor traf1ic is put out Of existence It
win injure thousands of our young
mon. physically. mentally and spirit.
ually; and that this injury will not
end with this generation, but will af
feet disastrously the next generation.
A policy SO short-sighted that 1t neg
lects to guard against a recognized,
immediate. continuing peril Of gigantic
proportions in order to prepare for one
which may never have to be faced, is
unworthy of enlightened America.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-16

Appropriate Ejaculation.
Here somebody says that insanity
is caused by bad teeth
"By gum"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-16
USE RIGHT TO VOTE.

Brave men left their homes to
fight for the right to vote, which you
today enjoy. Will you not use 1t for
the homes that need protection now?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-16
SUNDAY REST FOR POLICE.

o0NoSV MOI VSn V0IuSes
The blotters at police headquarters
In Duluth, Minn., are, says Chief Nc.
Kercher. illustrated temperance lec-
lures.
On Saturday forty arrests were
made, most of them on charges of
drunkenness. That included Sunday
morning until seven o'clock. A clean
sheet was put on the blotter Sunday
morning at that hour. At eight p. m.
there was not name on 1t. At $3.50
there was one arrest-a man who was
wanted in another town on a charge
Of passing worthless checks.
Saturday, a big day In the saloon
business-result, forty arrests. Sun
day dry-result, no arrests for drunk
enness. IF that isn't an argument for
temperance" says the chief, Il don't
know what is"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-05

bfore be left filed petihon asking for
a suspension Of the advance on behalf OF
over 100 operators. The advance becomes
effecfie Jantiary N unIess n,tsr.uA.a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-05
BULGARIANS ASK
ADDITIONAL PAY
They Insist that Their Part Of Bar
gain Completed and Balk on
Attacking Saloniki.
ASK ANOTHER SLICE OF GREECE


LONDON, Jan. 4.-'The Bulgarians
are reluctant to take the risk of en-
ploying their whole army in the
Salonih enterprise" says the
Athens correspondent Of the Daily
Mail. He continues:
They claim that with the conquest
OF Serbia and the reopenIng Of the rail-
way between Belgrade and Constanti-
nopie, their part Of the bargain is COM
pleted. They are dlsinclined 20 become
Germanys cats-paw unless a fresh ar
rangement IL made. including a terri
torial reward in Greek Macedonia, which
Germany Is unable to promise. This
situation is causing great perplexity in
Berlin and Vienna"
Germans Dominate Administration.
The Balkan correspondent Of the Times
sends dispatch in which he declares
that the Bulgarian officials are in com
plete subjection to German jurisdiction.
He says that every department OF the
Bulgarian administration is under con-
troll OF German officers. whose pern1is-
sion is necessary for the transaction Of
the simplest business. He continues:
I'm order to strengthen the 'ierma n
hold on Bulgaria and Turkey and to
spare their own men. the Germans aim
at employing native troops 80 far as pos
sible on foreign service and In pursuance
Of this policy, win employ Turkish as
well as Bulgarian troops for an advance
on Salonikl. The delay in this attack Is
not due to the difficulty In bringing up
troops and supplies. but to the reluctance
OF Greece 10 open its frontier. in fear
that the Bulgarian soldiers will take re-
venge for the events of June, 1919 The
prospect Of re-entering Saloniki. however.
Is the only remaining inducement Ger
many can offer Bulgaria for continued
participation in the war. and II this is
refused. the incipient peace movement in
Bulgaria will make rapid progress with
the result that the next few months may
witness a strong reaction in Bulgarian
public sentiment.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-05
STRIKE TIES UP STEEL
PLANTS AT YOUNGSTOWN

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Jan. L-The strike
of laborers at the Republic Iron and
Steel company plants assumed serious
proportions today when several hundred
men walked out at the Brown Bonnell
plant OF the company. This mill and
the company's tube mill are now vir-
tually tied up and the strike leaders
claim over $500 men are out.
The strikers are mainly foreigners, who
ask an increase of wages amounting to
30 cents per day.
Nine arrests Of strikers were made by
the police today. The men arrested were
charged with disturbing the peace and
carrying concealed weapons.
CONNELLSVILLE. Pa. Jan. Alive
hundred men employed by the Unite.i
States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry cont
pany were thrown out OF work today by
strike OF lis clippers for higher wages.
a line of pickets was thrown out around
the works and 1t was said they refused
to allow anyone 20 enter.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-05
Person with Eight
Wives Is Given Four
Years in State Pen

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Jan. 4-Charles
Orwell Pitcher was today sentenced to
four years In the state prison after hav-
ing admitted to Judge Backus in the
municipal court that ne had been married
TO eight women.
Pitcher was convicted OF having been
married TO Mrs. Anna Poppert OF Mil
waukee. who was referred TO by District
Attorney label as Wife No. s, and to
Mrs. Bertha Rasmussen of Sioux City,
Ia. without being divorced from either
woman. lie married Mrs. Rasmussen
April o. 1905 and Mrs. Poppert on June
Is. 1918. Il Ia said.
After deserting Mrs. Poppert, Pitcher
went TO Manltowoc. where he Is alleged
to have married on September OF last
year Miss Josephine Tadych, II years
old. The two went to Winnipeg. Can
ada, where Pitcher enlisted In the Cana
dian army. He was about to be shipped
to the battlefield in Europe when ar
rested. - a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-05
AMERICAN TELLS OF
SINKING OF PERSIA
Charles Grant of Boston Says Ship
Listed So Quickly Boats on One
Side Gould Not Be Used.
FLOATS HOURS ON wRECKAGE

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt, Jan. A.
CVia London. )-Charles Grant of
Boston, one OF the two Americans
known to have been on board the
British steamer Persia when 1t was
torpedoed in the Mediterranean last
Thursday. has arrived in Alexandria.
Mr.. Grant, so far az is known, is the
only American from whom can come
the story OF the Persia's sinking. He
gave to the Associated Press today
the most detailed account of the dis
sster yet received.
II was in the dining saloon OF the Persia
at los y. m.." he said. Il Just had fin
ished my soup and the stewart was ask
ing what l would take for my second
course. when a terrific explosion occurred.
The saloon became filled with smoke.
broken glass and steam from the boilers,
which appeared 20 have burst There
was no panic on board. We went on deck
as though we were at drill and reported
at the life boats on the starboard side.
as the vessel had listed TO port. clung
TO the railing. The last thing done was to
toe on Captain strickly's life belt.
AfIOat On Wreckage Three Hours.
''As the vessel was then listing 20 badly
that Il was impossible to launch the star
board boats. slid down the starboard
rail into the water. l caught IN a rope
which pulled off shoe. but broke looss
ana climbed on some floating wreckage,
10 which I chung.
The last / saw OF the Persia Il had its
bow in the air. five minutes after the ex-
plosion
After floating about on the wreckage
until o'clock In the morning. saw five
boats. was pulled into one OF them. We
rowed about looking for straggiers.
The boats became overloaded and the
occupants were redistributed. -Four boats
were tied together by their painters and
the fifth followed some distance away.
Picked Up by Cruiser.
Ny boat left the others in order TO
search the more frequented steamship
channels for help. We rowed for three
hours. Then we saw a cruiser and called
out We are English We explained that
We were survivors OF the Persia and gave
directions to the cruiser as TO whore the
other boats were. They were soon found
and the occupants were taken off I'm
mediately by the English sailors.
Robert McNeely. American consul at
Adens sat at the same table with mo on
the voyage. He was not seen. probably
because his cabin was on the port side.
1t was n horrible scene. The water was
black a. ink. Some passengers were
screaming. others were calling out
goodbye. Those in one beat sang hymns"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-05
Headache From
A Cold? Listen!
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose OF "Pape's
Cold Compound" every two hours until
three doses are taken.
IL promptly opens elogged-up nostrils
and air passages In the head. stops nasty
discharge or nose running. relieves sick
headache. dullness, feverishness. sore
throat sneezing. soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and
snufflingi Ease your throbbing head
nothing else IN the world gives such
prompt relief as 'Pape's Cold Compound. !"
which costs only S cents at any drug
store. II acts without assistance. tastes
nice. and causes no Inconvenience. Ac-
cept no tute.-AdVertinement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-05
no Preveat the Grip.

Colds cause grip-LAxative Brom0 oui-
nine removes the cause. There Ia only ono
''Bromo ouinine.' =. W. Groves sigma
ture on box. 25c.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-05
SENATE TO ATTACK
FOREIGN POLICY
tcontiuued from Page one.)

tcontipued from Page one)
the foreign relations COMMITTEES in con-
ference with Presldest Wilson over the
most In the minds OF members OF both
senate and house as they reassembled to-
day for the real work OF the session after
the holiday recess.
viii Attaek Mexican Policy.
Senator Fall, republican OF New Mexico.
had ready a resolution calling on Presi-
dent Wilson TO inform the senate 20 what
government he proposed TO accredit
Henry Prather Fletcher. who has beon
nominated for Ambassador 20 Mexico. He
VIII introduce the resolution tomorrow.
end II is expected that ~ viii be made
the vehicle for a general republican at
tack, not on Mr.. Fletcher, but upon the
administrators Mexican policy.
Other senators who share Senator ralra
views declare the senate has no knowl-
edge Of a government In Mexico. and
that the presidents last communication
20 congress on the subject described a
state OF anarchy.
Resolution Broad I'm scope.
Senator Falls resolution also cop,er,.
plates that the presldent tell the senate
II the soveFnment to which Il Is proposed
70 accredit an ambassador Is a constitu-
uonai ope. BY what means It's recoEni-
ton vas brought about. what assurances
there are that II wiz be able to fuinn
promises OF protection for foreigners.
what assurances have been given for pro-
lection Of the border. what guarantees
have been given for religious freedom
and what replies have been received 70
claims for damages to American life and
property. Its terms are broad enough 70
involve the entire Mexican situation and
tho details OF the negotiations which led
20 the recognition Of the Carransa gov
ernment.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-05
German Marks Are
Under Nineteen Cents

NEW YORK. Jan. A-Ehchange on
Germany today fell to 75h. the lowest
quotation since the outbreak Of the war
and probably without precedent in the
financial relations between this center
and Berlin.
The unit OF exchange ON Germany is
marks. so that today's quotation inn
plies value OF only about 1879 cents for
marks. as against the normal value OF
about S% cents.
On the other hand. remittances 20
London attained their highest rates in
months. demand sterling being quoted
at 4.T4as.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-05
GEN. HALL ORDERS OUT MILITIA

Formulation from Governor 90 At
tend Funeral of gen. Dodge.
The First battalion OF the Fourth In
fentry. Nebraska National Guard. will
attend the funeral OF General Grenville
NJ Dodge at Council Bluffs Thursday
afternoon.
Adjutant General Phil Han OF IAncoln
Is here making the arrangements. Per-
mission was granted by the governor and
usual orders have been issued By General
Hall
Il wish 70 AJAX ali employers OF local
members OF the guards TO excuse these
men ON Thursday afternoon. We feel the
event Il OF sufficient Importance To war
rant the attendance OF a battalion OF our
state guard" stated the general, II is
expected that $50 guardsmen will go from
this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-05
TWO LEADING RACE
FOR FEDERAL JUDGE

tcOntinusd from Page one)
bfore be left filed a petinon asking FOR
a suspension OF the advance on behalf OF
over 100 operators. The advance becomes
effectie January 20 unless suspended.
sloan BACK IN Capital.
Representative sloan. who returned to
Washington yesterday accompanied by
his wife and daughter. said there was
little or no crystaiized sentiment as yet
for republican candidate for president
IN his district
Friends OF Senator Cummins viii file
his name in due season am Informed. -
said Mr.. Sloan. Mr.. Burton's and Mr..
Estabrooirs names have been filed. How
many more viii get In the running be-
fore April I do not know. Looking at n
on its face should think cummins would
carry the state II for no other reason
than neighborliness."
Another PostOffiee Primary.
Representative shaiienberEer has about
decided 10 Try a postOffice primary and
hase selected Elwood, IN Gosper county,
20 make his first essay IN this field. The
postmaster AZ Elwood. c. +. Smith. died
a week ago. ana the bonding company
placed B. Il. Chambers, treasurer OF the
county. In charge.
The rank and file OF the Democratic
party believe IN a distribution OF ths
loaves and fishes. and 30 numerous have
been the applicants for the vacancy thai
Representative shallenberger has about
decided 70 let the patrons Of the offics
decide whom they want for postmaster
The late postmaster vac for many year.
the editor Of the Elwood Bulletin.
All The members Of the Nebraska dele,
Eaiion were present when the two house,
~ copgress convened today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-05
Dutch Minister
of War Resigns

LONDON. jan 4-Major General
Nicholas Bosboom. Dutch minister OF
war, has rendered his resignation. but it
has not been accepted. according TO the
Rotterdam correspondent OF the Daily
Mail. Major General Bosboom has been
subjected to serious parliamentary criti-
cism. says the correspondent. because he
has been suspected OF desire 10 make
the Dutch army the instrument OF a
small, Rristocratic circle with German
sympathles.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-05
HYMENEAL
KeeRnn-AlinlxIemnn


FREMONT, Neb.. Jan. 4-(Special.)-
Miss Tyrone Wlnkieman. daughter OF MT.
and Mrs. Frank Winkleman, and aRy-
mond Keegan were married In Omaha
July last. They managed to keep the
affair secret although Mrs. winkIeman
took her daughter on a trip to the coast
during the summer. This fall Mrs. Kee-
gan continued her duties as teacher in
country school east OF Fremont. They
have taken apartments In Fremont.
where they viii make their homo.
EIiot-RObbins.
Miss Ollie Robbins. daughter OF ]. T..
Robbins OF Nevada, Mo-. and Howard c.
Eliot OF Sheridan. Wyo., were married
by Rev. Charles w. Saytdge at his office
IN the Brandeis theater building Monday
morning at II o'clock.
The brides father accompanied the
bridal couple and Gould Dietz and r. T.
Parker were also witnesses OF the mar
rage.
Bee-Redfield.
Miss Irene Redfield OF Nebraska clty,
and Mr. Robert r. Lee OF Dunbar, Neb.,
were married by Rev. Charles w. savidEe
az HIS office, Tuesday morning at II
o'clock. They were accompanied by the
groom's sister, Mrs. Buena Lee Meade oil
Dunbar.
PodrOuHek-SatOrie.
Miss Agnes S. Satorie, daughter Of
Anton satorie. and James Podgousek were
married by Rev. Charles w. savidse a,
his residence, Monday evening at I
o'clock. They were accompanied by the
groom's brother and ris wife. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Podrouzek.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-05

tcontInued trom PaEe one.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

surplice vest of fine georgette crepe
is picot edged. The band of fur on
the skirt is placed at the sides only
instead of all around. illustrating
one of the newest arrangements
which is worthy Of note.
Plaid silks are in demand not only
for dresses but for separate waists.
The familiar Scotch plaids are very
attractive worn with dark suit skirts
and many other charming plaid
combinations are to be seen. Silks
with Persian and oriental designs
are also being used for separate
waists. This idea has probably
sprung up with the popularity Of the
Indian shawl, which has been re-
vived and used largely to trim dress
es and hats Silks Initiating the
designs used in these rare old shawls
have been manufactured for this
special purpose.
So strong is the Indian influence
that the new dress trimmings show
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
Vogue of Cape-Collar, Muf and Hat Set

is pictured here worn with a one
piece bOx-pleated dress of serge.
They are very often used in this
way; for instead OF wearing a suit.
a warm wooden dress of serge.
brO2dcloth or velvet with one OF
these capes is quite enough protec-
ton from the cold. The cape-col-
lar in the sketch, or pelerine as il
is sometimes called, fastens at the
side instead Of in the front as the
majority OF them do. 1t is laced
with heavy cord or grosgrain rib
bon from the high standing collar
to the point of the cape. The mel
On-shaped muff that goes with this
collar is one OF the most popular
models for winter. A band Of fur
eEcircles it in the center. OF black
velvet or plush banded with skunk
this set would be decidedly stun
ming and could be worn with a dress
or suit Of any color.
The vogue of these shoulder capes
is so great that there seems to be
an endless variety of them. While
some of them just cover the shout
ders, others reach the waistline, and
some go even below il. Hudson
seal is one of the favored furs for
them, and is often effectively COM
bined with ermine: perhaps a collar
or just a band around the neck gives
the necessary contrast. KOlinsky,
mole and taupe are other furs en-
ployed for these charming sets. In
great many instances there will be
another addition to these sets in the
shape Of a hat, generally a tam-o'-
shanter or a turban. Hats. it is no
ticed, have not escaped the craze
for fur There are many turbans
entirely of fur and numerous hats of
other styles on which fur appears
as a trimming.
Fur banding as a trimming on
dresses is no less popular than IL
was last winter. 1t seems to have a
place allotted to 1t on every dress
and appears with equal persistency
on the elaborate gown for evening
and on the daytime frocks.
Plaids For Dresses and Waists.
Among the new dress materials,
plaid silks and plaid woolens are
quite prominent In developing
most frocks the plaid is frequently
combined with a plain material
matching either the background or
the stripe in the plaid as in the mod
ell illustrated here. The dress
shows the popular surplice over
blouse and loose panel at the front
and back Of the skirt The over
blouse is finished at the side with
large square buckle, and the tiny
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-It is within
the reach of everyone to have one
OF the smart little sets consisting Of
cape-cclIar and muff which are
considered such good style now. OF
course, they can be just as expen-
sive as you like If you are going to
have them of some costly pelt; but
on the other hand a little ingenuity.
a little velvet or plush, and a few
bands of fur, and you may have a
set as distinctive as any of the
Partisan importations. In Paris
they are wearing these sets in a va
riety OF charming models. and in
New York, too, a walk on the ave-
nue. at the hour when fashionable
women are out reveals numbers and
numbers Of them, leaving no doubt
as to their popularity.
One Of the many attractive styles