davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-09

Miss Elizabeth Perley. a we'll known
member of the Fargo college faculty,
left today for Hatton, N. D., for a short
vacation visit. After leaving Hatton,
Miss Perley expects to visit in James
town at the home of Mrs. William Al
len, formerly Miss Honora Sutton, a
teacher in Fargo college prior to her
marriage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-09

HARVEST BLANKETS. SPECIAL
SALE AT HERBST'S.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-09

Mrs. r. H. Nelson and little son Dan,
several weeks visiting with Mrs. Nell
sons parents, Judge and Mrs. B. r.
Spalding, in Fargo, and with her broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Ros-
coe c. Spalding, at Grand Forks, left
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-09

New Rockford State Center, Tuesday:
Miss Jennie Speck left yesterday noon
| for Fargo, where she will visit Miss
| Rea Morris, her cousin, who has been
visiting with friends in Fargo for the
past month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-09

The regular monthly meeting of the
local Y. w. G A. board will be held
Thursday morning at $3.50 o'clock, in
the "Y' parlors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-09

NEW FALL HATS IN WHITE AND
ICLORS AT HERBSTS.-Adv
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-09

Mrs. r. e. Dibley, of sS1 Eighth ave-
nue. south, was hostess this afternoon
to the other members of the Book and
Thimble club Sant sntertaining especially aa,n
neapolis The afternoon was enjoyed
socially and with needlework as the
diversion, and later o delicious lunch
was served. Another out-of-town guest
River, Ore.
Miss Alice Sargent left Tuesday for
an outing Of several weeks at Lake
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-09

At the home OF the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Olson, in Tioga, N
D., on Thursday, July 27, occurred the
Ole Shervin, of Charlson, Mckenzie
county, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. C. A. Fritz, in the presence of
relatives and a few invited friends. The
happy couple will make their home on
the farm OF the bridegroom, where the
best wishes of their many friends go
with them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-09

Fargo folk always have jolly time
lake. but an especially enjoyable event
Will entice them there this coming Fri
day evening, Aug. IL. as it is on that
evening that the annual masuuerade
for it are being made by the manage
ment of this popular resort, and the
ladies and gentlemen who have pushed
the affair in previous seasons. Many
be in evidence, as special prizes will be
given for the prettiest costumed lady
and gentleman, also for the funniest
conceit. If the weather man only pro-
Vides the right article in his particular
product, there is no doubt but that a
pleasure-seeking group of Fargoans
will be on their way to Fair Hills Fri
day evening
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30
Nice potatoes at Winterbothams.

Nice potatoes at Winterbothams.
Among those from out of town we
noted the following at the Lecture
given by the Masons on Tuesday eve
ming.
man, II. G. Weigand wife and daugh-
ter II. w. Tompson, A. Peterson. H. c.
Peterson. T. NJ. Johnson, John Vert
and Mrs G. G. LaSelle
Sedgwick: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sher-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Clary and
John Mowbray.
Ovid: Jay Bennett, Ethan Carroll, Roy
Warren and S. C. Mcclure.
Gasoline at Winterbcthams.
c. F. Parker shipped a carload of
horses to Alliance last week the ship
ment was accompanied by G. f. LAM
mon.
Mrs. G. G. LaSelle is visiting at the
E. n. Kelsey home.
Miss Eismann spent the last OF last
week in the Capitol city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30

Mrs. Cooper came over from Grant,
last Friday and accompanied Mrs. Lue
Petersen to D0ver on Sunday.
O. S. Thunderstorm was officially in
Sedgwick last Monday afternoon.
The Misses Irene LaVelle and Doris
Parker visited in Ogallala last Satur-
day.
Frank Ulinck formerly of Julesburg
but late OF Silver City, New Mexico.
arrived in Julesburg last Saturday.
Don't forget the celebrated Sun
beam flour at Winterbothams.
April Fool Social.
Friday evening In the basement OF
the Congregational Church. Given by
the intermediate c. E. Society.
Admission 10 cents. Come.
Finest line Of coffees at winter
bothams.
Glenn LaSelle spent Monday in the
Eastern part Of Nebraska on business.
Finest garden seeds in the world at
The town has done some good
work the past week grading Pine
street and they could further improve
road conditions in the town by filling
in on the sides Of the crossings so
that there would not be an abrupt
raise on each side of same.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30

Logan berries by the gallon at Win
terbOthams.
Honey by the comb and strained ut
WinterbOthams
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30

L. NJ. Goltry, night operator at Her
shey, Nebr., spent Sunday in Jules
burg with his Uncle and Aunt Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Goltry.
You get results by taking your
cearm to winterbothams.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30
District, County and City Officials

"NS SVohi! nhu lily UWclaiS
District Judge,
Hon. II. P. Burke. Sterling
District Attorney,
Irving Van Bradt, Fort Morgan.
Clerk of District Court,
Mrs. Grace l.. Rood, Julesburg.
County Clerk and Recorder,
Mrs. Lily z. Labarce, Julesburs.
Treasurer.
Jas. Fl. Parker, Julcsburg.
County Judge,
G. H. Austin, Julesburg
Supt OF Schools
Miss Bess H. Law, Julesburg.
Sheriff,
o. S. Thunderstorm, Julesburg.
Board OF County Commissioners,
j. W. Broadhead, Sedgwick.
f. n. Austin, Holyoke.
Edward Fischer .@-f
County Attorney,
A. F. Perrier, Julesburg. -"
Assessor,
Buford Hargrove, Ovid.
County Surveyor.
j. o. Thistle, Julesburg.
Coroner. ..,.,a.
W. o. Carson a"i,+
Mayor. So
.ity Councilmen, i>n
l.. W. Eversman "Fa-.N
E. F. Clayton
r. E. Barrett V, IT,.
Frank Deich 'fI5;
G. H. Austin
Robert Dye "'s s.
Treasurer,
Chas. Petersen. ~s,
Ilerk,
J. C. Wagner
attorney.
G. E. Hendricks ''"-
Marshal
Noah Harrison
Harry Brock came down from Chap
pell on Saturday and spent the fore.
part of the week here.
For Sale
One IA, inch Gang Plow in good re,
pair.
f. Elliott
X. F. d. No
Jake Bush and John Fitzgerald were
Julesburg visitors from Venango on
last Thursday
Mrs. J. c. Glover went over to We
mango on last Thursday for a visit
with relatives
Take your Butter and Eggs to Win
tCrbothams.
Mrs. Amelia Fischer and Miss Edna
Slusser left Saturday evening for Red
field la. called there on account of the
uedlii VI WITS. r FlSCHeT SiSteTlnla"
Prof. Imbody who taught the Ovid
school couple of years ago was 4
guest in Julesbnrg last Friday and
Wanted
25 Bushels Barley for Seed.
E. J. Elliott
r. F. ID. No.
L. NJ. Goltry, night operator at Her
shey, Nebr., spent Sunday in Jules
burg with his Uncle and Aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Goltry.
You get results by taking your
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30
Saturday April 18th

The VIC T. L. will have Home
Cooking Sale at W. NJ Labaree's store
Sale will commence at 1000 O'Clock
A. NJ
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30

John Hamilton left on Tuesday NOR
ming for his new home at Johnstown,
Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30
= = : :. = !. = /. + !. + + + !. !. + I. i.
1.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL. :.
!.
!. :. + !. j. !. !. + !! + = + + + 4. i. + + +
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. J. A. Long, Pastor
600 a. m.-Bible School
l1:O0 a. m. Public Worship
$50 p. m. Young Peoples meeting.
1880 p. m. Public Worship.
Wednesday 7:15 p. m. Mid-week pray
er resumed at church.
O.
A Cordial Invitation to All
-C-
M. E. CHURCH
Frank W. BretnalI, D. d. Pastor
600 a. m.-Sunday School
Mrs. B. Franklin, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
2:3O p. m. Junior League.
700 p. m. Epworth League.
1880 p. m. Public Worship.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
o.
You are Cordially Invited
DR.. Myron l.. Babcock will be in his
old office in Julesburg on April 9th,
for one day.
Please tell Your Friends.
that Jacoby the photographer will be
in Julesburg April 3rd to 18th and that
he will do the same careful work as on
previous trips here.
Chas Jacoby
March 1880
Yong Belgians.
are better than chickens. Order your
Sunday dinner of Charles DObell.
Cake and Candy
The S. A. D. Club will have a Cake
and Candy sale at W. H. Pounds fur
niture store on Saturday April 1st,
The finest line of canned goods in
Sedgwick County at Winterbothams.
Mrs. Ira Mass of Kearney, Nebr.,
arrived in Julesburg on Monday to
visit her brothers, Hurley and Ray
Hodges.
Apples, lemons and oranges at Win
terbothams.
Miss Helen Heib arrived in Jules
burg Saturday evening for weeks
visit with her many friends here.
John Hiatt is now the night man at
the City Garage in the place of Frank
Won Rothberg.
Judge A. H. Miller left on Tuesday
to visit his only sister at Liberty, Nebr.
c. w. Rozel entertained his father
and Mother of McCook, Nebr., on last
Thursday. They drove up in a car
and Mr.. Rozell accompanied them
home returning to Julesburg on We'd
nesday Of this week.
All kinds Of preserves and jellies at
Winter erbothams.
For Sale
Span Of black geldings. five years
old, weight 300, well broke, a good
Beet team.
John Krist, Julesburg, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30
Wasted

Wanted
25 Bushels Barley for Seed.
E. J. Elliott
r. F. d. No.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30
Yong Belgians.
are better than chickens. Order your
Sunday dinner of Charles DObell.

>"nV sshu auuy
The S. A. D. Club will have a Cake
and Candy sale at w. H. Pounds fur
niture store on Saturday April 1st,
Evening star., 1916-07-18
GET TOGETHER"
PLAN COLLAPSES
Prohibitionist Party's Ex-
pansion Defeated by Pro-
gressive Move.
HOPE LOST OF BALLOTS
OF BULL MOOSE REBELS
Conference of Leaders Hears That
Disgruntled Progressives Will
Not Join With Them.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July I8.-
John NJ. Parker's rallying cry to
progressives for new national
convention Of the party in Chi
cago August 5, was blamed by
prohibition leaders here today for
the collapse OF their plans for a
big "get together conference, at
which they had hoped to enroll
as members OF their organization
scores of men who have been
prominent in the progressive, re
publican and democratic parties.
Instead of get together" event, the
meeting became a prohibition love feast
and revival service.
The leaders had expected William AL
len White and Victor Murdock of Kan
sas, Judge Albert D. Nortoni of st.
Louis and perhaps Col. Parker him
self to meet with them and pledge
their affiliation with the prohibition
party. But none of these appeared to-
daV
Evening star., 1916-07-18
AIDS CRIPPLES IN WILL.
Mrs. Watson Leaves Money to Es-
tablish Home for Girls.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, July 1s.--A home
for white crippled female children is
provided for in the will of Margare,
II. w. watson. widow of David r Wat
son. famous international lawyer.
The will, filed for probate yesterday,
provides for bequests 10 friends: reIa-
tives and servants valued at less than
100000. The rest of the estate
valued at s2.500.000. including half
million dollar art collection. will be
used to maintain the home named after
Mr. Watson to be established at his
country residence. Sunny Hill. near
Ieetsdale. Pa. Useful trades and a
common sense education" for those
who are taken into the home are spe-
Hffic instructions in the will. John NJ
Freeman, law partner of Mr.. Watson,
=. made executor to manage the home.
Evening star., 1916-07-18
New Party Suggested.
He said in part:

He said in part:
There is but one party that stands
committed by both state and national
platform declaration to the prohibition
of the liquor traffic. That party is the
prohibition party. Hence there seems
but two alternatives for the hundreds
of thousands who have come to us
either to support the prohibition party
or engage in the formation of a new
party.
And it is for this conference to de-
eide what it will do. There are thou
sands who believe that the name pro-
hibition' has become SO popular in
sound that any other name would not
be so good. There are still others who
believe that some other name could be
chosen that might nearly represent the
multitude who this year viii join
hands with us.
The matter of a mere name, how
ever, is insignificant. 1t is important
however, that we extend the hand of
Invitation to the millions of American
voters who this year refuse to bow
the knee to the baal of political un-
righteousness, that we shape a definite
policy and definite program"
Evening star., 1916-07-18
GERMANS LOSE MANY GUNS.
British Statement Tells of Arma-
mont Captured in Somme Battle.

LONDON. July IS. - An official state-
ment dealing with operations in northern
France says:
..The German losses in artillery are
even greater than at first reported The
captured armament already collected by
our troops now includes five S-inch how
ftzers, three 6-inch howitzers, four 6-iach
guns, five other heavy guns. thirty seven
field guns. thirty trench howitzers. sixty
six machine guns and many thousands OF
rounds of ammunition of all descriptions.
..The above is exclusive of many guns
not vet brought in and numbers de-
stroyed by our artillery bombardmskt and
abandoned by the enemy.
Evening star., 1916-07-18
CHILD LABOR BILL
URGEDBY PRESIDENT
Visits Capitol UnheraIded,
and Confers With Sen
ator Kern.
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL
AND MARTIN ALSO SEE HIM
Wants Bill Passed Without Delaying
Adjournment-Anxiou for Con-
gress to Get Through Work.

President Wilson paid an unex-
pected visit to the Capitol today
\ conference between him and
Senator Kern in the President 5
room followed his arrival. The
executive was accompanied only
by two secret service men.
unheralded TO- administration leaders.
When he reached the Capitol building
ne walked 20 the Senate elevator and
asked the conductor to direct him to tie
PreSldent,s room.
Evening star., 1916-07-18
HAMLIN TO BE RENOMINATED.
Secretary McAdoo Not to Replace
Him on Reserve Board.

Charles S. Hamlin. governor of the
federal reserve board. will be renomi-
mated as a member of the board when
his term expires next month. Admin
istration officials allowed this to be-
corne known today by way of denial
Of reports that Secretary McAdoo
would quit the cabinet to take Gov.
Hamlinss- place.
! Mr.. Hamlin will be renominated for
4 ten-year term Whether he will be
redesi gnated as chairman lies with
President Wilson. S
Evening star., 1916-07-18
Died on Way to Hospital.
THREE MORE SHIPS SUNK.
One italian and Two British Steam.
ers Reported as Lost.

LONDON, July 1s--Lloyd's reports the
British steamer Euphorbia. the Italian
steamer Sirra and the steamer Virginia
(probably British) sunk.
The Euphorbia measured 3.s37 tons
She was built in 1907 and belonged to the
Stag Line. Limited. OF North Shields She
was last reported bound from Calcutta
June for London.
The Sirra was last reported having
passed Gibraltar June %. bound from
Norfolk for Genoa
The British steamer Virginia was Of
1879 tons: built at Glasgow in 1901, and
belonged TO the Virginia Steamship Com
pany OF Glasgow. She was last reported
arrived at Marseille June IS from Santa
Cruz, Cuba.
Evening star., 1916-07-18
Bremen Not Going to Rio Janeiro.

BERLIN, July II, via London. July
l8--The Bremen report printed abroad
that the new submarine Bremen is pro-
ceeding to Rio Janeiro is erroneous.
II is believed here that the report was
purposely circulated with view to
eliciting the real destination of the
undersea boat. The Bremen left the
Weser shortly after the Deutschland
and strict secrecy has been maintained
regarding her destination.
Evening star., 1916-07-18
Releians victors in Africa.

HAyRE, France. July 1S.-Belgtan
troons operating in German East
africa have reached the shore OF Lake
victoria, and in seven-hour engage
went fought July they dispersed the
Germans opposing their advance. TAX
ing the German commandant prisoner
and inflicting a number of losses on
the Germans according to- an official
statement issued by the BelgiaR war
Office today. d
Evening star., 1916-07-18
DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate;

Met at 10 am.
Resumed debate on construc-
tion section OF naval appropria-
tion bill.
House;
Met at noon.
Considered conference report
on post Office appropriation bill.
Passed special deficiency bill
appropriating $4,000 for addi-
tionaI surgeons in the public
health service and $35,00o for
federal cooperation with state
and municipal authorities, all to
fght the infantile paralysis cpl
denlic.
Sent agricultural appropriation
bill to conference.
Adopted Senate resolution re-
uuesting President to designate a
day for Americans TO contribute
funds for relief of Armenians in
the oeiligerent countries.
Chairman Hurley Of federal trade
commission, at hearing before
judiciary committee, urged Webb
bill to promote export trade.
Evening star., 1916-07-18
Verdict of Guilty and Sentence
of Death Is Up
held.
PLEA TO HOUSE OF LORDS
POSSIBLE ON CONDITION
Attorney General Must Give Certii-
cate Indicating Important
Point of Law.

LONDON. July 1s.-Without hearing
of criminal appeal today dismissed Sir
Roger Easements appeal from the ver-
dict of the lower court, which found him
guilty of treason, for which viscount
Reading. the lord chief justice SEN
fenced him to death.
For a day and a half Alexander Sui
livan, Sir Rogers counsel. argued be-
fore the court, quoting many authori-
ties in favor of his contention that the
offense of treason depended upon
whether the accused dwelt under the
protection of the king, and that the
crime could not be committed with
out the realm. He abandoned his other
points in regard to the lord chief JUS
tees definition of the offense.
Present During Argument.
As soon as Mr. Sullivan had finished
his argument the court retired to con-
slider whether the attorneys for the
crown would be called on to reply. 1t
soon decided to the contrary. which in
dicated that the appeal had gone
against Sir Roger. who was present
during the argument and when judg-
ment was given.
A further appeal to the house of lords
is possible only if the attorney general
gives a certificate that the decision of
the court of criminal appeal involves a
point of law so exceptionally important
that it is desirable in the public interest
that a still higher court should deal with
it. This has been done only twice since
the court of criminal appeal was estab-
lished eight years ago.
Arguments Praised.
Justice Darling in delivering the judg-
ment expressed the Indebtedness of the
court to Mr.. Sullivan for his well con-
sidered and well delivered arguments
adding that they were worthy of the best
traditions of the kings courts. but he de-
clared that they had been answered by
the attorneys of the crown at the first
trial.
Attorney Michael Francis Doyle of
Philadelphia, of counsel for Sir Roger
expressed the opinion today that it was
improbable the attorney would certify
the case for appeal to the house of
lords. as the court, did not consider it
necessary to hear argument for the gov
ernment.
Powerful influences are working for a
said the attorney, and there
were strong hopes of one being granted
Evening star., 1916-07-18
NEW U-BOAT WAR
MAY Be ON SOON
Article by Eugen Zimmerman
Believed to Reflect Gov
ernment's Views.

BERLIN, Monday. July II, via London.
July IS, 2:20 p.m.-The active campaign
for resumption of submarine warfare in
its previous form has assumed new i'm
portance. from an article today by Eugen
Zimmerman, general director of the
Lokal Anzeiger. whose views. as past
events have shown, usually reflect the
opinions held in government circles.
Referring to the reasons which Great
Britain gave for abandoning the dec
laration of London. Herr Zimmerman
contemplates the possibility that Great
Britain will compel smaller neutral states
to adopt an unfriendly, perhaps a hostile
attitude toward the central powers or
even TO close their frontiers complete1v
against them.
He then cites in heavy type his oun
comment on Germany's acceptance of the
American demands in regard to suhs
marine warfare, indicating that circIino-
make it impossible to adhere to the re-
strictions on the activity of these craft
Herr Zimmerman goes on to saw that
the political reasons which shaned
Germany's policy at the time included
the wish to preserve the good will Of
neutrals, and adds:
But if Great Britain succeeds in
making neutrals passively and actively
hostile to US, one important reason
would cease to exist. 1t makes no diff
ference whether neutrals yield to Brit
ish orders through sympathy or through
fear.
Evening star., 1916-07-18

shaw's belief that the Detroit manufac-
turer will not permit his name to be
placed before the convention as a presi-
Dental candidate.
Hints of a change in the name of
the party were contained in the address
by which Virgil G. Hincham, chair
man of the prohibition national COM
mttee called to order today's conference
Evening star., 1916-07-18
President Urges His Views.

The President was said to have told
several of the conferees that it was
essential that the child labor bill pass
at this session of Congress.
One democratic leader in the lobby
outside the Presidents room suggested
tha passage of the measure before the
coming election would prove helpful in
attracting the progressive vote to the
democratic party.
Senator Williams of Mississippi was
sent for by the President later He
could not be found Immediately and the
President waited alone for few min
utes until the Mississippi senator ar
rived.
Senators who were anxious to learn
what was going on were informed that
the President was insistent that the
child labor bill be passed. and that he
sena tors particularly, who are inclined
TO hold the measure back. urging them
to get into line for the bill.
The President left the Capitol after
an hours conference without making
any detailed statement as to the pur-
pose of his visit. 1t was generally
understood. however, that he discussed
little save the child labor bill
Senators James. Owen and Hughes
were his last three visitors.
Evening star., 1916-07-18
Must Strike New Balance.

Even Americans should comprehend
and appreciate the situation as il
would be changed for the central DOW
ers. and the conclusions they of neces-
sity would draw therefrom. We can
only strike a balance again of all DO
litical and military factors and choose
what is most useful for Germany, what
best secures German victory"
Herr Zimmerman then intimates in a
veiled manner, being unable to discuss
this phase more freely. that the sub
marine power of Germany has under
gone a favorable change since spring;
evidently meaning that either their
numbers or their efhciency have been
increased considerably. He concludes
his article with the assertion that all
signs indicate that new decision on the
. submarine question Nill be necessary
svarY-Soops X
Evening star., 1916-07-18
Aviators Win Distinction,

In an aerial light above the enemy's
positions west of Dvinsk, our aviators
distinguished themselves. Pilot Puch-
kel, with Observer Kovenko, while re-
connoitering beyond Abeli. was sud-
denly attacked from the rear by a Ger
man machine Fokker. kovenko was
wounded in the hand, but our machine
turned back and attacked the enemy
putting him to flight. Then our ma
chine continued accommodating and
completed its task.
Beyond Rakishki the Fokker again
attacked the same machine. successful
shots causing much serious damage to
the latter. Under til. fire of machine
guns the Fokker quickly disappeared.
but soon returned and for the third
time attacked our machine. Kovenko.
Notwithstanding his wound, plugged
the hole in the radiator tube caused by
the 'enemys shot and prevented a dis
aster
"He was wounded a second time in
the stomach by a bursting shell, but,
despite the serious wound, continued
his work. He sat down at a machine
gun and again began firing. The Fox
Ier disappeared and Puchkel grad
nailv planed homewara, arriving safe
Iv at the aerodrome with Kovenko
despite the cannonade-