davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
1000. 900 Men Represented.

The conference. representing 2,OOO'-
600 members Of various trades unions,
adopted by a vote OF l.s47,O00 against
2O6 900 a resolution entirely approv-
ing the action Of the Parliamentary
Labor party in cooperating with other
political parties in the national re-
cruiting campaign. Its two resolutions
expressed the patriotic resolve to carry
the wa through.
J. Ramsey Macdonald. Socialist and
Labor member of Parliament for
Leicester. and Philip Snowden, Social
ist member for Blackburn, tried to per-
suade the delegates 10 vote against the
motions. hut when requested to define
their position clearly made evasions
and were unable to convince the CON
ference
One representative Of the Socialist
section when asked to state the terms
on which the Socialists would have
part cipated IN a voluntary recruiting
campaign declared; "On no terms. lie
Immediately lost his hold on the dele
gates. who were Overwhelmingly in the
opposing camp.
George James Wardle. member Of
Parliament for Stockport. and editor
of "The Railway Review demanded
an expression for or against carrying
on the war. and 1t was after that that
the convention responded b. carrying
the vital resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
BRITISH LABOR
FAVORS DRAFT
Trade UniOniStS Declare
Confidence in As
quith Policy.
LR. Csl-e 10 Tic rrlhune

London. Jan. %. The military SER
vice bill passed It's third reading in the
House Of Lords tonight. 1t awaits
now only the royal signature before
becoming the law of the land. and the
fact that it passed its final legislative
stage on the day that the Bristol Labor
Congress passed a vote of confidence
by an overwhelming majority in the
governments management Of the ma
tons affairs again proves that Great
Britain is behind the war to man.
This vote came despite the urgent
pleading Of J. Ramsey Macdonald. and
was smashing ard unexpected blow
to the Independent Labor party.
Labor's decision is bound TO have a
heartening effect all through the coun-
try, and among the Allies as well. OF
second Importance at to-day's session
OF the congress were the severe at
tacks on Mr.. Lloyd George, labor 5
former idol, who as Minister of Mu-
nitions is now incurring us wrath.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
Thousands of Automobiles.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-There will
be Frontier nights rs we'll as
Frontier days at Cheyenne July
%, q, % and 20. Willie the
Wild West worlds champion
ship contests will he, as hereto
fore, the chief features OF the
celebration, there will be much
other entertainment, especially
at night. One night feature will
be an automobile parade on Cap
itol avenue, said by electrical
experts to be the best lighted
street in the west. Three thous-
and gaily decorated automobiles
running four abreast, will form
a procession more then three
miles in length and requiring 80
minutes to pass the reviewing
stand.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
Announcement

] desire to announce to the vOt-
ers of Sedgwick County, that !
will again be Il candidate for the
Office Of County Clerk and Re-
corder. My efforts has been at
all times to serve the patrons of
the Office with the utmost care
and consideration, and | have in
no way allowed politics to play
any part in the conduct of the
Office.
! shall run as Non Partisan
candidate, and will expect to in
terview each voter before the gen.
eral election in November. l
trust that ! may have the support
of all those who have so loyalty
stood by me in the past.
Lily z. Labaree.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
Methodist Episcopal Church
Notes

The pastor left Monday for a
short vacation. He will visit with
his mother at Boulder, joining
Mrs. Bretnall. who is already
there. They will return the lat
ter part of the week. The pastor
will fill his pulpit as usual on
the Sabbath.
The woman's foreign mission
ary society is meeting this after
noon (Thursday) with Mrs. Hend-
ricks.
The regular business and social
meeting Of the Epworth League
will be held Thursday evening at
the home of Miss Ruth Dye. All
the young people of the church
are invited.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
MARRIED AT DENVER
The Groom u We'll Known y
Many Julssburs Rssi8sots,
well Wishes Of Al.

Roy Sutherland, ofGreeley and
Miss Ida May Maddox, of Has
tings, Neb., were united in mar
riage on Saturday July s, at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. E. l.. Full
Ter, $40 Logan, the Lorraine Apart
ments, Denver, Colo, DIR. f.. 7.
Cassel, pastor of the Bethel Bap-
tist church, officiating.
The bride was dressed in white
organdie and carried a lpu ,,,et of
American Beauty and Killarney
roses.
The newly married couple are
well known to the people of our
county. The bride was Il resident
of Holyoke for several years and
held a position as assistant cashier
in the Phillips County State Bank.
She made host of friends in the
social and business circles while
residing in Holyoke.
Roy Sutherland grew to man.
hood in Holyoke and has always
been highly respected by all who
know him. He is now holding a
position with IA lumber firm in
Greeley.
After the ceremony Mrs. Fuller
served very tempting two course
lunch.
Mr.. Sutherland is very we'll
known to many Julesburg people
and the Grit-Advocate and his
many friends wish his happiness
in this step he has just taken.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
WIN FROM CHAPPELL
JuIesburs won from Chappell
Team Last Sunday on
LAtters Diamond

Last Sunday quite few auto
loads went up to Chappell with
the ball boys and witnessed the
local team take the Chappell nine
into camp by score of lOto6. 1t
was a game full of showers lrainl
and hits by the locals, thirteen
safe ones being secured by Jules
burg.
Terry pitched for Jnlrshurs
until the ninth when Twomey
took tn, slab but was rained out
before the inning was finished.
Terry struck out Is and Twomev
|. Chappell used two pitchers,
Barnes starting the work and
b. Slattery finishing from the
fifth on. Onl y seven strikeouts
were credited to both of them.
One double play was pulled off
by Chappell, being the only real
exciting feature with the excep-
ton of the way that puss' Law
clouted the pill for four hits out
five times up which wns certainly
hitting some.
I23 5G7 "-R II +
Chappe,l 90 , o 3 90 U-i 5 I
Julesbury . 5000 lx-IU l.: d
Plenty Of laughter filled the air
on numerous occasions as the
crowd was not there to fill the
grand -stand-something had to
be done, c.
Showers fell all during the
game but not heavy enough to
stop the game until the ninth
when it came down in good shape
The team goes to Ogallalanext
Sunday and to North Platte the
Sunday following and some brisk
playing will take place when we
cross bats with these teams, and
good crowd of boosters should ac-
company the team.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
DIED AT BIG SPRINGS
Wei Known Big Spsiags Lady
Passes Away On July 5, by
6riRhts Oieaase.

We were unable to secure these
particulars for last weeks paper
much to our regret in time for
publication.
Alter lingering illness for
quite awhile Mrs. Sue Hoover,
wife of Chas. S. Hoover, of Big
Springs, Neb., passed away July
9Th. Climate was tried for Mrs.
Hoover but to no avail, as they
returned from Oregon last Nov
eInber, she was thought to be in IL
better condition at that time.
Mrs. Sue Hoover was Miss vii.
bur before being married and by
the first union two children were
born and LETT to mourn her death
also 10y her marriage to Chas. S.
Hoover, one child who also re-
mains with MIR. Hoover to mourn
her loss. She was also nephew
of Mrs. q. S. kinsinan of this
city.
The funeral was held July 9th
nj 2 80 i'm the afternoon at the
late home in Big Springs by Rev.
Johnson, of X kearney, Neb., assist
ed Rev. Beach, of Big Springs
and interment was in the cemetery
there. Mrs. Hoover was only ~
years old and besides her relatives
leaves a score of friends to mourn
her loss.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20

There was an enjoyable event
out at the Friscot1 school house
last Thursday evening held by
the Sunday school where a goodly
number of Julesburg people went
out and enjoyed a good program
of music, readings and a delight
full lawn social.
Miss Jetfers entertained her
first grade music pupils last Sat
urday afternoon. There were
about seventeen present, all en-
joying themselves very pleasantly
with music and games. Dainty
refreshments were also served.
Fresh COW and calf at side for
sale cheap. G., H. Austin.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
Ovid Community

We are sorry to note that Mrs
Homer Truax is on the sick list.
Last Sunday afternoon a baby
cyclone swept thru Ovid and up
along Lodgepole creek tearing up
things in great shape. 1t must
have been a 'boy" twister by the
way it acted.-Ed.
The wind storm Sunday COM
pletely demolished the garage of
Adam Brown and a buggy be-
longing to two men who had
stopped there for shelter.
Last Thursday DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Rook were agreeably sur
prised by the arrival of a physi-
clan friend Of his, DR.. Humph-
rey and Mr.. Martin of Illinois,
and who spent few days here.
They are on their way to the
mountains via. auto.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
Attention School Secretary.

Each and every year your f.
nancial statement must be pub
lished in a newspaper within
your district SO sayelh section
1868, l.. II pg. 5S3 and section
1918, l.. II pg. 5S3, of our laws,
tells of the penalty attached for
violation Of non. publication. A
few weeks ago forms and letters
were sent out to you by this Of
fee, a few have responded while
the balance have not. Your at
tention to this matter atan early
date will be appreciated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
AT THE HIPP

Don't forget tonight's show,
"The Escape" a big production
by the producer of "a Birth of a
Nation, - really out of the ordi-
nary for feature shows.
Friday evening, End. install
ment of Stingaree series, entitled
"a Voice From the Wilderness"
with a fable of the "Two Philan.
thropic Sons
Saturday evening, Charley
Chaplin comedy in four parts en-
titled "The Mix-up.'
Tuesday evening, Claws In
justice, - a three part drame, with
"Frenzied Finance one real
comedy.
Wednesday evening, Rut h
Stonehouse in a two reel drama,
"Miss Freckles,'' and a single
reel comedy "The Tale of a Coat"
For next Thursday night we
have great feature, The Wolf"
booked, which promise to be a
very clever picture.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
LOSES HIS REASON
v. G. Davis, Of Near Ssagwiek
Afflicted Last Week Taken
to Speeialists.

V. c. Davis was taken 10 a brain
specialist in Denver last Wednes-
day and is undergoing thorough
examination and it will be determ-
ined today whether or not his
case is incurable.
For some time he had been act
ing strangely and on Monday be-
came SO affected that he was
brought to this city before DR..
Cook for examination. His history
was thoroughly gone into and the
doctor pronounced his case as one
due to extreme changes in habits.
MIR. Davis has been a heavy user
of tobacco all his life and used in
toxicants to some extent. Last
winter he experienced religion
and suddenly gave up these habits,
not taking amy substitute whatever
and this religious obedience to his
will power overbalanced his mind
This, together with the recent
crop loss due to hail, troubled his
mind to such an extel that fear
was entertained that he might in
f1ict harm to those dear to him.
He had made "a loan on his place
and interest coming due became
alarming to him, and, with the
crowding of troubles, some purely
imaginary, the defeat of his sanity
became apparent.
The Davis family have the
sympathy of al! in the sickness OF
Mr.. Davis
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
NUMBER 80
NEXT SATURDAY
Coming! Cole Bros. Big World
Toured Shows Back 10
Boyhood Days.

Back To those halycon davs
when We were baref ,ot kiddies we
will be taken by the arrival of
that giant, World Toured shows.
the Cole Bros. big trained wild
animal show which comes to oar
city on next Saturday, July %,
for an afternoon and evening per
f"rmance.
y requires two trains of steel
cars TO hrlng this unrivaled show
ana famous menagerie OF Wild
animals to us and as usual a warm
welcome awaits them. A visit to
the great show is not complete
without at least an hour spent in
sectlng THIS wonderful collection
of Wild beasts of every cline
which are exhibited in "A condi-
ton as near to nature as the ex-
lgencles of travel will permit, To
the children it is the realization
Of their dreams, and the practical
illustration Of many nursery
tale. To men and women il is an
incentive to intellectual thought
and speculation. To the man
who is still a boy at heart, the
word show brings back visions
of JOY supreme. cf days that stand
out hi gh above all other wonder
full days. DO YOU remember how
you once watched the men put
ting up the posters, those fascina-
ting heralds of JOY to come? How
you couldn I sleep at nights for
thinking of the great time you
would have when the show came
to town, And you tell yourself
now that you are a man, that you
will send the children to the
show because they. must be anus
ed and then you become strictly
honest with yourself and admit
that you too are going, because
YOU want to go to the show to
bring back a little Of the JOY that
was yours when you were Il boy.
The Cole Bros. menagerie in
undoubtedly the finest and most
complete geological collection in
the world, and their troupe of
performing lions present thrill
ing act, while herd Of trained
elephants hold the spectator
spelloound. The superb horses
carried by the Cole Bros. include
some of the finest high jumping
and high school horses in the
world. The clever work Of the
Shetland ponies are Il source Of
delight to the children. Watch
for the parade, a mile long, which
starts at 10 o'clock, and is the
largest, most magnificent and CO.
lossal street pageant ever shown.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
w. G.. T. u.

On Thursday, July 9th, at
2:3O p. M, the W. c. T. U. will
meet with Mrs. Gilchrist for the
regular monthly meeting, A
full attendace is solicited.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
RIGHT FOOT FORWARD
Cst u Lise Friday Evening By
Attssdiag Meeting sf Far
ssess and B,,sinsss Mea

On Friday evening, July 2lst,
there will be a get-together meet
ing of the farmers and business
men of Sedgwick county.
1t is the hope of the directors
and officers of the Sedgwick Co.
Fair Association to have as many
present at this meeting as p"ssi-
BILE to discuss plans and prepara-
tions for the coming county fair.
This meeting will be called to or
der at the Office of the Grit-Advo-
cate, in Julesburg, at S o'clock.
This annual fair is great as
set to Sedgwick county in adver-
tising alone, and to put the coun-
ty on the map in regular style
should bs given all the assistance
and boosting possible.
In having a successful fair the
officers and directors must have
the cooperation of all the bust
ness men and farmers in the en-
tire county, both financially and
in personal work.
Exhibits from from all parts of
the county will be wanted, stock,
agricultural, etc, as all of these
are needed to make up the diff
ferent exhibits.
The amusement program will
be taken care of literally so that
everybody will have a joyous
time. but in doing this a spirit of
getting-together must be display
ed and a committee put to work
that will produce results.
The former secretary of the as
sociation having left the county,
his place will have to be supplied
by someone who can give his en-
tire time from now until the fair
is over which will possibly be in
September, and the one for this
place should be a hustler and
booster as there are many things
to be attended to preparatory to
an exhibition of this kind and to
do it successfully.
If. you will lend your assistance
at the start, it will lessen the
burden upon those who have al
ready in the past taken up the
blunt of this work and carried
SO successfully.
Be loyal to the county in which
you live and help make the Sedg-
wick county fair of 1916, an un-
disputed success in every way.
Friday evening, July 21, at s
O'Clock at the Grit-Advocate Of
flee. Be there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
O.hkosh Here Last Saturday

About twenty-seven cars IRON
Oshkosh were visitors here last
Saturday advertising their chau-
tauoua which is to be held there
soon. 1t was quite a showing
for the lively county seat OF Car
den county Nebraska.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
Do you Believe u Bible Stgdy7

Or will you take chances and
neglect your religious duties?
At the Berean Bible class, Sun
day, 10 a. M, at the NJ. E.
church, the class will study, Paul
at Cornith, Acts. Is. (Second
Missionary journey.) This is a
mems and womens' bible class.
Everybody welcome. Fifty men
and women wanted to attend.
Don't miss coming.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
Name Contest Postponed.

On account of conditions which
have arisen since the opening of
our "name' contest, | have de-
cided to extend the time limit un-
til July 3lst, and would he pleas
ed to have your suggestion for a
name appropriate for our popular
cafe. Send it in today after
reading our ad. in another col
umn. Cleve Glover, Julesburg,
Bakery.
On last Tuesday the G. G.
Patten Carnival Company arriv-
ed in Julesburg and pitched their
tents, merry. .go-round, etc, across
from the court house and on Sat
urdry evening opened up for
business. The merry-go-round
took with the children.
Let us deliver to you some Of
our choice cold meats that are
kept that way by our lately in
stalled sanitary ice box. Bruce
Campbell.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20

You can now get any of the
choicest cold meats at our store
We have a new sanitary ice box.
Bruce Campbell.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
Statement of Local Banks.

The statements of both Jules
burg banking institutions which
were published in last weeks
paper, appear to be in very good
condition for this time of year
when so many loans are made.
With the First National bank
$62, 946.45 deposits subject to
check and the Citizens National
with $5S,O72.Os, certainly shows
that a good volume of business
is carried through both places.
They merit your patronage.
A lovely little shower visited
this section of the country on
Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
For You to Eat.

For You to Eat.
The following menu will be
served at the luncheon on the
lawn at the Congregationalchurch
this evening, beginning 5 p. m:
Cold Meats Fried Potatoes
Bread and Butter
Lettuce Salad
Ice Cream and Sherbet
Cake
Ice Tea
Price 25c. Cake and Cream l5c.
Miss Lou Lane OF Holyoke,
was Sunday visitor in this
city, taking the train here for
eastern points.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
C. {. WORKERS TO
TOUR this STATE
And Prominent Visitors Will Be
Here This Week.

Under the auspices OF the State
Christian Endeayor Union. Che Caris-
tian Endeayor state Touring Party
will begin . tour Of the state on te,
morrow and the same will conclude
with a grand rally 10 be held at Par
kens burg on sunday Arril .
The itinerary Of the touring party
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
STRlBLING SNODGRASS
BREAKS HIS WRIST

MI Striking snodgrass, young
son Of NJ. and Mrs NJ. A. Snodgrass,
South Raleigh street, HI the misfor-
tune Saturday afternoon to break
the small bone in his right wrist,
while cranking his fathers automo-
bile. The fracture was reduced by
Dr. J. W. McSherry.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
SLASHED THROAT
AND DIED FRIDAY

Joseph Updagravo, % years old,
died Friday night at the Allegany
Hospital Cumberland. He gashed
his throat last Sunday at the home
Or his father, William L. Updegrove,
but did not reach the jugular and
the wound was not fatal at that time.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20

at the fire. 1t is thought he will re-
cover as will also his brother.in.
law William E. Shearer who Is SIM
ilarly injured
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20

The =Iouraal TOR advertising.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20

The Journal FOR all news
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-07
THIS is SUSAN B. DAY
Suffragists Lining Up Congress Candi-
dates for Amendment.

New York. Oct. This is the day
the candidate for congress who has
not promised to vote to submit the
Susan B. Anthony federal suffrage
constitutional amendment will be her
aided to the nation for what the wom-
en- say he is-an anti
At the urging OF the National Wom-
ems Suffrage association local organ
izations all over thee ountry are today
holding meetings at which the quail
fications of each candidate with direct
reference to his suffrage views is re-
viewed.
Those who listen to the speakers
will be urged to support the candidates
who are favorable to suffrage thru
federal action. All speaking will be
strictly non-partisan.
Today's action, however, is not final
The suffragists intend having another
nationwide group of meetings October
Fl: All of the candidates non-com-
initial or anti-suffrage thus far, will be
visited by committee women between
today and October 21. Any change OF
mind they may experience will be told
of on the twenty-firse. Speeches on
all phases of suffrage will also be
made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-07

realize wanted somebody kick for the biggest
in
head"
hope MrsB
nowadays?'
he buy all that waso fered
that seensa awful price
Is
know Ishouldsa it would ak a
round,
bodies
ca schem g
MrsB cwserg
exclaimed You getting ready to oner your usual OBJ
the surestth ngse ever
Bswser
in wndgo
he hat and
o hang
haveun unlimited
the
tears n
Copyright acc1urs Syndicate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-07

do
ourh for o
1
make a
Twas
awhile finally realize sensible
rabbits wild
the
to for barga
"Andwh then had rented
a
n
in
a
it
You emember no sure I
whe state m
Bowse
his feet to the floor. and hen he
of
hay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-07
MANY HEAR ANTHONY
Several Addresses at National Hotel
Meeting Last Night.

A reception at the National hotel,
Friday evening, wound up Congress
man D. R. Anthony's first day of cam
paigning. The reception was given by
the Shawnee County Republican
league and the Topeka branch of the
Hughes alliance. In addition to an
address by the First district congress
man, speeches were made by Capt. P.
H Coney, Mrs. w. A Johnston, state
chairman of the Woman's Hughes all
lance; Mrs. H. L. Peppmeyer, pres
ident of the Topeka Hughes alliance:
Judge A. w. Dana, of the Shawnee dis
trict court; Capt R. M. Painter, of
Dodge City, and Judge w. E. Hutch
inson of Garden City.
Americanism, protection of the
American workman against cheap for
eign labor and the protection of Amer
lean citizens wherever they have a
legal right to be, whether on land OF
sea, are the three planks in Anthony's
platform, he told the audience He
firmly believes that the next congress
will approve the Anthony federal suf-
frage amendment Mr.. Anthony will
speak this afternoon at Dover and to-
night at Rossville. Next week he will
campaign in Nemaha county and be-
fore he finishes he will call in every
county in the district. The remainder
of his time until election will be at the
disposal of the Republican state CEN
trail committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-07
1T is ALL OVER NOW

No verdict was reached by the jury
in the white slave case brought
against H. D. Hamilton with Mrs
Stella Azlein as complaining witness.
At o'clock the jury reported that its
members were unable to get together
after having been at work on the case
since 1880 o'clock. Judge A. w. Dana
before whom the case was tried, dis
missed the jury Jurors said after the
dismissal that there was no change in
the balloting from the first to the last,
and that the last ballot showed eight
for acquittal and four for conviction