davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-07

Needed It in His Business.
Dentist think I'll remove the
nerve.
Patient-Don't do that, doctor. I'm
book agent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-07

Anyway, a womnn's tears float her
out of lot of difficulties.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-07

d. Rsree's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels aAd stomach. One little Pellet for
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-07

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful. clear
white clothes. All good arocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-07

Three matters Of capital Importance
await the action Of the senate which
have already been acted upon by the
house of representatives the bill
which seeks to extend greater freedom
of combination to those engaged in pro-
noting the foreign commerce of the
country than is now thought by some
to be legal under the terms of the laws
against monopoly; the bill amending
the present organic law of Porto Rico
and the bill proposing more thor
ough and systematic regulation of the
expenditure of money In elections, com
monty called the Corrupt Practices Act.
need not labor my advice that these
measures be enacted into law. Their
urgency lies in the manifest circum-
stances which render their adoption at
this time not only opportune but neces-
sary. Even delay would seriously
leopard the interests of the country
and of the government.
Immediate passage of the bill to reg
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
MEXICAN CAMPAIGN

American scout patrols with Briga-
dier-General Pershing's army in New
Mexico have been threatened with an
attack by Carranza troops.
Official advices have been received
by General Funston that General Ga
vira has asked officers at Chihuahua
to supply him a list of their Nationals
other than Americans, explaining that
he wishes to know them in order to
afford them protection.
What is regarded by American
Army officers as official reputation of
the agreement entered into by Gener-
ais Pershing and Gavira was contained
in a curt message from General
Jacinto Trevino to General Pershing,
informing him that General Gavira
had no authority to discuss military
subjects with him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
Roosevelt, the chanaeIina.

The editor and publisher of the Gin
cinnati Times-Star is a brother of for
mer President William Howard Taft.
and, elegant gentleman that he is, he
does not view with any great degree
of tolerance manifestations OF a vio-
lent recurrence of Armageddon fever
on the part of any public journal en-
gagged In trying to influence a wise
choice in the selection of the Repub-
lfcan nominee to make the-coming
presidential race.
In this connection, the Times-Star
vigorously contests the assertion of
the Chicago Evening Post that "eyerv
man and woman, and every child Of
even half thinking age, knows TODAY
where Theodore Roosevelt stands on
all matters of national moment" On
the contrary, it says, that even the 70.
naming Progressives are doubtful IS
to o Mr.. Roosevelt stands on sev.
eral questions. They thought thew
knew in past years where Mr.. Roose-
welt stood, but he was not standing
then where he is today on public cues
lions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
Washington

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
announced that Collector Of Internal
Revenue A. C. Gilligan at Cincinnati,
has been exonerated of charges that
he had violated the civil service laws
IN making appointments in his Office.
Secretary Baker ruled that members
of the army reserve are not eligible
for enlistment in the organized
militia.
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
issued a statement declaring he would
not accept the craftsmanship of the
Democratic National Committee un-
der any circumstances.
Louis D. Brandeis, newly installed
Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court, called on President Wilson to
pay his respects.
A report issued by the Department
of Agriculture placed the condition of
winter wheat on June l at 1872 against
sos on June l, 1915.
A report issued by the Interstate
Commerce Commission shows gross
earnings of 165 railroads during April
amounted to S273,9S3 74S, and ex-
penses $~1S5,469,763.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
General

Fifteen hundred additional regular
army troops were ordered by Secre-
tary Baker to proceed at once to
along the border.
More than eleven billion dollars was
on deposit in the national banks of
the United States On May /. This
total was due to an increase of $341,-
100000 in less than eight weeks, from
March Z to May /.
The largest Notifications bill ever
reported to Congress was taken up in
the House. 1t carries s31,97 900 and
authorizes contracts amounting to
$12, 300, 600.
Marked by the absence of ex-Justice
Charles E. Hughes, Republican nomi-
nee for President, the Supreme Court
adjourned for the summer
The Supreme Court ordered a re-
argument of the minimum wage law
which has been pending in the court
for several days.
Fifteen thousand doctors attended
the opening Of the 9th annual con
vention of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION at Detroit.
National and state celebrities of the
Civil Wal attended the Golden Jubi-
lee encampment of the Ohio G. A. R.
at Marion, Ohio.
More than 400 employees of the Nc
Clintic-Marshall Construction Co., at
Pottstown, Pa, went on strike for a
10 per cent increase and weekly pay
instead of every two weeks.
DR.. Joseph Ruus Eastman, of In
~dianapolis, Ind, has been selected to
take full charge Of all the hospital
units of the American Physicians Ex-
petition Committee in Austria.
Judge Richard E. Burke of the Su-
perior Court, one of the guests made
Ill at the banquet to Archbishop
Mundeleim when Jean Crones, the chef,
placed poison in the soup, died at
Chicago.
Russia is trying to place orders for
more than 100000 steel rails.
Nearly two-thirds of the new wheat
crop in Oklahoma has been cut.
Dismissal of the Federal suit
against the United Shoe Machinery Co.
was refused in the District Court at
st. Louis.
Degrees and diplomas were confer
red or 2,207 at the close of the 1929
year Of Columbia University, New
York City.
The strike that has tied up the
lines of the Shore Line Electric Rail-
way i'll Connecticut since June /. has
cen settled.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
The News the Wires Gather
From the Four Corners.
HISTORY IN PARAGRAPHS
Great Events That Are Changing the
Worlds Destiny Boiled Down
for Consumption by the
Busy Reader.
War Bulletins

Germany, up to the end of May, had
lost 2,924,5S6 soldiers, OF whom 734,.
Az were killed, say a British official
tabulation of the German casualty
lists.
1t was stated in the financial dis
trict of New York hat the negotia-
tions for a new loan to Russia have
been brought to what is considered
a successful close. 1t was said au-
thoritatively that the loan would
amount to $50, 900, 900 and that it
would be made in a new and unusual
manner.
According to the official list the cas-
ualties in the Jutland battle include
1904 men on the British cruiser In
defatigable and 7S6 men on the Black
Prince.
The official statement OF P~etrograd
reported II, 900 more prisoners taken,
bringing the total in the drive of the
week up to $1,000.
Russian forces, in a series of smash
ing attacks, have ~recaptured Lutsk,
one Of the triangle of forts in Vol
hynia, and have broken the Austrian
lines in that sector, forcing a retire
ment for a distance of twenty miles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
PlTH OF H
WAR NEWS

Canadian troops, in a bayonet charge,
won a victory over the Germans
southeast of ZilIebeke and recap
tured a former British position over
a front of more than 1900 yards.
They inflicted heavy losses in dead
and wounded and captured three
officers and 1923 men.
1t is reported from Salonica that Al
lied fleets are bombarding the South
ern Bulgarian coast from Porto
Lagos to Dedeaghatch and that the
population is fleeing inland.
Small successes in Asia Minor are
reported by the Russian and Turk
ish war offices.
The masking of important Bulgarian
troop movements is believed to be
connected with the closing of the
Bulgar-Rumanian frontier to passen-
ger and merchandise traffic.
Fifteen of the crew of the Norwegian
steamship Bur, 1912 tons, were land
ed at Ymuiden, Holland. They re-
port that their ship was sunk by
either a mine or a torpedo.
Munition depots, munition boats and
2 gunboats were destroyed by the
Turkish forces in Mesopotamia, ac-
cording to a statement from Con-
stantinopIe. A cavalry force of 1000
men was destroyed by the Turks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
Sporting

Arrangements have been completed
for the transfer to Harrisburg of the
Troy New York State League) base
ball franchise. George Cockill. a for
mer National League umpire, and
Walter Blair, formerly a catcher for
the New York Americans, are the par
chasers of the Troy Club.
Otto Knabe, former second base.
man of the Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh National League Clubs, and
manager of the Baltimore Federals,
signed a contract to play with the
Chicago Nationals.
An all-American soccer eleven will
sail from New York for Gothenburg
on June 20 to play a series of matches
in Norway and Sweden.
Mrs. w. A. Gavin of Cherry Valley,
N. Y, a former British player, won
the women's Eastern Golf Association
championship tournament over the
links of the Essex County Club at
Manchester, Mass.
Gavvy Cravath says that Cy Will
Jams of the Cubs is the greatest out
fielder in the game. Has Cravath for
gotten Speaker and Ty Cobb?
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
is UTAH DEMOCRATIC?
IT APPEARS THE REPUBLICANS
MAY LOSE THIS YEAR.
Former Committeeman Declares That
Working Men and Employers Are
More Than Satisfied With
Present Conditions.

Notwithstanding Utah was one of
the only two states carried by the
regular Republicans in 1912, and there
fore is held up as a shining light of the
loyalty Of the Republican organization
in the state, William r. Wallace, who
until recently was the Democratic ma
tional committeeman for Utah, refuses
to concede the state to the Republic
ans in the coming election. He con
tends that the president ought to have
carried Utah in the last national cleo
ton and that he has a first class
chance to get the electoral vote this
time.
Senator Smo+,t, one of the big Re-
publican leaders of Utah and of the
Nation, and his cohorts control 60 per
cent Of the voting strength Of Utah,
but, nevertheless, the Utah senator
was lying awake for several nights
after the election in 1912, fearing that
the state had gone Democratic. The
Republicans won by only 5000 in a to-
tai vote of more than 100, 000. This
time, l firmly believe, we will put up
even a better fight. Senator Suther-
land is going to have some determined
opposition, and he may be beaten.
How are you going to convince
workingmen that they ought to change
administrations when they are getting
better wages than they ever received
and are working overtime? How are
you going to convince employers that
they ought to change when they are
getting more for their products than
ever in their history? Copper is
bringing a higher price than at any
time since we started to mine-and
we have the largest copper mine in the
world in Utah-lead is higher in price
and sugar commanding a top figure"
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
Getting to Know the President

President Wilson has been coming
closer and closer to the American peo-
pie in the past few months. His west
ern tour did much to bring home the
human side of his nature to the great
Mississippi valley. 1t was not a po-
htical tour; 1t was the journey of a
citizen who had forgotten himself and
his own concerns In his sense OF a
great need and his enthusiasm for a
great movement. The impression made
by his direct, forceful, informal talks
on that tour was great.
The president did not discuss any
public question, except by ~implicatio1f
But that is not the point. The people
need to know, not the presidents
views alone, but the way he does hi
thinking, the temper of the man. L
coins stories were good stories-bN%
they had a value at the time of the
telling which went far beyond their IL
Illustrative relation to the subjects he
discussed. They told the nation not
only what Lincoln thought, but how
he thought; they passed like an cleo
trio spark between him and millions.
Such talks help the people to get
acquainted with the president. And
the Ems of acquaintanceship, while
not listed in the books of political
science as a factor in democratic gov
eminent, is an element of priceless
value.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
Foreign

Heavy loss of life was suffered when
the Japanese steamer Oyo Maru foun-
dered, according to a report from
Nagasaki, Japan.
United States Ambassador Gerard at
Berlin has repudiated an interview re-
Gently attributed to him on the subject
of President Wilson's peace plans.
Hipolito Irigoyen has been elected
President of Argentina.
Switzerland is issuing a new loan
of 100, 000, 900 francs, bearing Az per
cent and issued at 81
DR.. Ralph w. Thompson, foreign
secretary of the London Missionary
Society since 1881, died in London.
Manitoba's wheat acreage is official
ly announced by the Canadian Gov
eminent as 1882, 900.
Italy will now only permit a mod
crate expectation of hemp.
Italy has prohibited the importation
Of luxuries.
Commander Mohr, brother-in-law of
Admiral o Soheer, the commander
-in-chief of the German high seas feet,
was killed in action in the Jutland
battle.
Holland has served warning on the
b~elligerent Powers that the Dutch
army is now equipped for any possible
war.
Only Greek ships engaged in coart-
wise trade are permitted by the
Allies to sail from Salonica.
Many wealthy Americans are ex-
pected to leave England following the
order they must sell or deposit their
securities with the British Govern
ment, under penalty of an extra taxi
The Dutch Government has made an
arrangement with the Holland-Amer-
lea Steamship Line for a regular sup
ply Of cotton and other necessities
for Dutch industries.
Preparations are being made to
mdye the capital OF Greece from
! Athens to Larissa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16

Forty nine persons died In New
York in May as the result of street
accidents.
Four saloons will go out of business
at Altoona, Wis, on July l. Their
places will be taken by a municipal
saloon, the profits of which will be
used to build a municipal water works.
Falling eight stories from a broken
scaffolding t the New Breakers Hotel,
Atlantic City, Paul Gustini, 33, an
Italian laborer, was killed in plain
view of hundreds of p~romenaders on
the boardwalk.
The Aero Club Of America has re-
ceived information that orders for
twenty aeroplanes were placed by the
War Department during the last
week. This brings the total for a
month up to thirty machines.
Frank S. Usabick, aged forty, OF
Chicago, killed his wife and four chill
dren, and then committed suicide.
Chief Michael T. Long of Newark,
N. j., was elected president of the
International Association of Police
Chiefs.
The first organization Of the New
Mexico National Guard was mustered
into the Federal Service at Columbus,
N. M.
Francisco Alvarez and Juan San
chez, two Villa bandits captured dur
ing the raid on Columbus, N. NJ, were
hanged at Deming, N. M.
As a result of the defeat of woman
suffrage in Iowa, plans to file petit
lions to put a suffrage amendment on
the ballot next fall have been aban-
doned by Missouri suffragettes.
The strike of 5000 longshoremen
at San Francisco has been ended.
Frank w. Tillinghast of Providence
R. l., was arrested by Federal agents
in Chicago as a fugitive from justice
and placed in a cell in default Of
&c. 600 bail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
DRIVE BACK AusTRIANs.

London.-The Russian Wal Office
reported the great drive is resulting
in such enormous gains that the Off
cial statements cannot keep pace
with the successes.
The sledge hammer blows struck in
Volhynia, Galicia and Bukowina have
increased the total captures to one
general, 1,649 other Offices and 1885,
900 men.
In one days fighting alone in
Galicia and Volhynia 400 officers and
$4,000 men were captured.
The army of General Techitskyn,
operating in the direction of Czerno-
within fourteen miles of the city, hav-
ing taken more than $4,000 Autsro-
Hungarian prisoners.
In all the sectors vast quantities of
war supplies and many cannon and
machine guns have fallen into the
hands of the Russians.
The Germans have renewed their
offensive in the Ypres section of the
western battle front and after prepa-
ration by a terrific bombardment,
made an infantry attack, which was
repuised by the British.
The Germans sent their men against
the French trenches on Hill 304, and
persistently charged in mass forma-
ton without gaining ground. The
French kept up an incessant Smelling
of their positions in expectation of
another onslaught.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
No Comfort for Republicans.

Mr.. Wilson is chiefly responsible for
the legislation which curbed the mower
OF Wall street and put a stop to arti-
ncial panics for all time. Times were
never better than they are at present.
Every man who wants to work can
md employment at good wages. 1t is
a sure sign of good times when Tiers
are labor strikes. And the old cry OF
protection for American industries"
and the full dinner pail will avail
the Republicans nothing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
TEUTON RETREAT
BECOMES A ROUT
Fleeing Austrian Troops Aban'
don Guns and Supplies in
Effort to Escape
sLAvS IN vOLHYNIAN TOWNS

Petrograd.-Tke retreat of the Aus.
TRANS before the Russians in Blu
kowina has become so p~recipitate that
few prisoners are now being taken,
but vast quantities of military stores
continually fall into the hands of the
Cars forces.
The Austrians are abandoning their
artillery, ammunition, hospital stores
and everything else that impedes their
flight.
In Volhynia and Galicia the Mus
covites have made still further adj
vances and greatly increased the
number of prisoners and captures of
war stores.
At all points On the 700-mile bat
tie line they retain the offensive and
are pushing it WITH vigor.
The off started by the Ger
mans in the Riga sector on the north
ern front as a diversion, in the hope
of relieving the pressure on the Aus
TRANS, has not yet assumed proper
tons to make it an important factor
in the campaign. The Russian posi-
tons are being bombarded at several
points, but no infantry movement in
great force has been attempted.
In Galicia the drive of the Russians
has taken them across the Dniester
River, where they have captured the
towns of ~Zeleszczyky and Horodenka,
Many fortified positions in this region
have been taken by the Slavs, and
with them many cannon and much
war material.
Further north, around Tarnopol,
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, reinforced by
Germans, are fighting desperately and
losing many men in counter-attacks
in IN effort to hold back the Russian
forces sweeping toward Lemberg,
capital of Galicia.
Northeast of Tarnopol, near Vora-
biecka, positions have changed hands
several times in the heavy fighting,
with the Russians persisting in their
infantry attacks, and often ~resorting
to the bayonet.
East of Kozlov, southeast of Tarno-
pol, a Russian advanced post was
captured by the Austrians.
In Volhynia, northwest and west of
Lutsk, the Russians have added to
their gains and have driven the Aus
TRANS near Rojitche. They have oc.
cupied the town of Torchin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
QUICKER MAIL OVERLAPPING

British Announce Delays in Examining
Seize Matter Are Remedied.
London.-Delays in the examination
OF mails which are due TO faults in
Administration have been corrected.
according to the British Foreign Office.
which is working with the French
Government in the preparation of a
reply to the American note on the
subject. The framing of this reply is
likely to take some time, as a num-
Der of details set forth in the American
note must be Investigated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
Success Not Likely.

Moose leaders warn Republicans that
only by an Armageddon deal can they
get the senate, if at all this time.
Union might win gains in Maine, New
York, New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, etc.
The sanctifed bargain would include
Progressive support for such lights Of
social justice as Senators Lodge. du
Pont. Mclean, oliver and Lippitt. On
ward, Christian soldiers.-New York
World.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
ALLOWS TRADE TO GREECE
British Embassy to Let Some Goods
Pass Blockade.

Washington.-The British Embassy
issued a circular informing consular
officers throughout the country that 1t
was now prepared to supply informa-
ton regarding the nature of shipments
that would be permitted to reach
Greece under the Allies agreement
restricting commerce to that country
in order to prevent goods from reach
ing the Teutonic Powers through
Greek ports.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
Church to Get Memorials.

AS a memorial to his son, WASHING.
ton A. Roebling, Sd, who went down
with the Titanic. Charles G. Roebling
VIII mate three stained glass win.
dows to Trinity Episcopal Church. Of
THIS city. This will be the second
memorial presented to the church nv
RoeDling, the first being a window in
memory OF a son who died in infancy
Mrs. Benjamin F. Lee will erect a new
chapel for the church in memory of
her husband, the late Benjamin f.
Lee n in memory OF Ter son, the
late Francis B. Lee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16

Almost every known variety OF iron
ore is found in Newfoundland.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-02
USES LOCOMOTIVE TO
CAPTURE 3 BURGLARS
Silver Bow Engineer is Hero of Spec
tacular Chase near Butte Sus-
poets Are Arrested.

Butte.-Peter Kalos, railroad engi
neer of Silver Bow, is the hero of a
chase as thrilling as any ever reeled
off in any moving picture. Kalos is
on the night shift and was awakened
by the noise made by burglars down
stairs in his home. He reached win
dow in time to see three men leave
and start down the railroad track to-
ward Ananconda. Jumping into his
clothes Kalos ran to where his engine
was standing and opened the throttle
and started after the fugitives.
Unaware that the monster engine
was chasing them, the suspects moved
leasurely along and were soon over
taken. Kalos compelled them to throw
up their hands in true dramatic style
and then arrayed them with their
backs against fence and held them
captive at the point of revolver until
the sheriff arrived.
The men, who gave their names as
Ryan. Delbar and Anderson, were soon
lodged in the county jail.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-02
TOURISTS END RUN; FIND
GOOD ROADS IN MONTANA
Yellowstone Sociabiity Tour Trail
Blazers Reach Gardiner After Siren
uous Trip-Praise Highways.

Misunderstanding their stars for
good roads and blessing the officials
of Montana, the Yellowstone Soeiabil-
ity Tour Trail Blazers reached here
from Miles City. They had Travelled
from Dickinson to Miles City and pass
ed through to Gardiner, thus ending
the hard, strenuous trip.
Outside tie good roads found in Min
nesota and one short run from Barnes
vile to Fargo, the Montana roads were
the best encountered on the trip.
From Glendive to Billings was like
riding on boulevard, so great was
the improvement over the rain-soaked
roads met previously. The entire crew
is enthusiastic over the Montana roads
and predict the tourists in July will be
the same. There were just few bad
spots in the state so far. Even the
mountain climbing was easy.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-02
CATTLE RUSTEERS In
STATE CAUSE TROUBLE
Gang of Thieves Maintain Reign of Ter
ror Among Farmers Near Al
zada, Montana.

Neutrality-suspicious. of a gang OF
cattle rustlers in this part of the state
have caused reign of terror among
the stockgrowers and farmers of this
community and all efforts to apprehend
them have resulted in dire consequen.
ces. Officers have been unable to get
a good clue and iaw-abiding citizens
who have sought to help the peace of
ficers have suffered financial losses
through their assistance.
The cattle rustling gang has made
threats that they would get even with
those who attempted to assist the Of
ficers and that their threats are well
founded is indicated by the fact that
Charles tombstone and Chester Dolin
have had their hay and barns burned
and their stock stolen during the past
year. These men have aided the of
ficers on every possible occasion.