davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
Lock. Head. Colorado loya, Legion.


Denver-Officers for the ensuing
year were elected by the Colorado
commandery of the military order Of
the Loyal Legion as follows: Capt.
c. f. Locke, commander; Capt.
James Moynahan, senior vice com.
mander; Charles M. Schenck, Junior
vice commander; First Lieut. William
II. Conley, recorder; Edward A.
Bishop, registrar; James D. Skinner.
treasurer; First Lieut.. William H.
Whitehead, chancellor; Capt John L.
Boyd, chaplain; and the following
five members Of the council: Lieut..
James A. Skinner, Anson E. Moore,
Jr., Acting Ensign Otis L. Haskill,
Capt John S. Stidger and Capt
Uriah II. Hollister.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11

Haswell-William Sands, a promi-
nent rancher residing south of this
place, was found dead in stock
water tank on his place by his bride
of six weeks. There was rope
around his neck, to which was tied
a heavy rock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
Cash Found; two Counties Claim Bod,

Denver-When J. c. Thompson,
tramp, was killed by a freight train
at Corona county, April 1S, the coro-
ner there told the coroner of Denver
county to attend to the burial, and
the Denver official told the coroner
of Grand county to do likewise But
when they started to bury Thompson
on the right-of-way of the railroad,
they saw something green protruding
from patch in his dingy old coat.
A search revealed $S,98S.24 in bills
and certificates of deposit. Now the
officers of the two counties are fight
ing over the body.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11

seighboe told my mother about Lvala
E Pinkham's Vegetable CompoQn1 and
I took it and now feel like Q osw
pessoa. ] doa't suffer any moes an6 I
am regular every month. "-ArA aAA
HAMILTON. 6z2 South 18th 81
When . remedy has lived foe fsety
yeers. steadily growing In popularity
and influence, and thousands upsa
thousands Of women declare thsy eve
their health to It, b It not rsaaoos-
bls to believe that 1t il an aEt3eas e
great rnesit3
lfyOu want special advice write
TO Lydia r. Pinkham Medaeine
Co. (cOnddontialh Lynn, l[ass,
Your letter will be opened. Feal
and answered by . WOMAN cd
held In strict oon0deaco.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
Cripple Creek Qutput.

Cripple Creek, Colo-Ores from
the mines Of the Cripple Creek dis.
trict treated in the valley and local
mills during the month Of April
amounted to 87,476 tons, with a gross
bullion value OF $1.127.5S0. The av.
erage value a ton was 1882.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
Wyoming Republican. Elect DELEGATES

Cheyenne.-Six delegates to the Re.
publican national convention we're
elected at the Wyoming state conven.
tion here They are: D. E. Hollister
Cody; Ralph DEMO, Sheridan; Pat.
rick Sullivan, Casper; John Hay
Rock Springs; c. L. Hinkle, Cheyenne
and Thomas Sneddon, Diamondville
Republican electors selected we're J.
l.. Baird, Newcastle; ]. A. Delfelder
Riverton, and w. E. Chaplin, Lara.
mie. The delegates to the national
convention were uninstructed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
Motor DItched; Three injured.

Lamar-W. ]. johnson was serious
ly, and it is feared, fatally injured,
when his auto was thrown into the
ditch near Two Buttes. George
Smith, a travelling man from Chicago,
suffered a broken arm, and Jesse N.
Johnson, brother of w. j., was badly
bruised.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
Gentle Noader.

Gentle NeAdee.
John Raxlapd. the four-year0A son
of Floyd G. Ragland, county superin-
tendent of the schools of Vandesb0rg
county, gave his mother q geraaium
as \ birthday present.
Nov. mamma, when you get angry
and feel like spanking me-" he said,
you will look at that flower and think
how good was. Then you Woat feel
like spanking me-" - Indiaaab bohs
News.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
PlGoGES TO .AQAN0oks POLICY
OF eu0MARlNE WARFARE
ACCEPTED ~ u.o.
POPE SUG6ESTS PEACE
RGpoNYg0 KAISER WOULD EMO
WAN THROUGH poNyiFF.
WILSON AND eeAiM.
,sstern Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington. May s.-A note eahae1
by Secretary Lansing to AmbassaAos
Gerard for delivery to the Berlin for.
eign office informs the German gov
ernment that the United States 90
cepts its declaration of abandon
ment" of its former submarine policy
and now relies upon scrupulous ex-
ecution of the altered policy to re-
move the principal danger OF an inter
rrption of the good relations existing
between the two countries.
With this acceptance is coupled
formal notice TO Germany that the
United States cannot for moment
entertain. much less discuss. = sug-
gestion that respect by German naval
authorities of the rights Of citizens Of
the United States on the high seas
should in the slightest degree be
made contingent upon the conduct of
any other government affecting the
rights of neutrals and non-combat-
ants.
Secretary Lansing issued . state
ment saying that the greater part Of
Germany's answer to the demand OF
the United States was devoted to
matters which the American govern
ment could not discuss with the Ber
lin government. but he considered
Germany had yielded to our repre-
sentations" and that 1--WE can have
no reason to quarrel with her" so long
as the altered policy is lived up to.
terdam Of the Exchange Telegraph
Company cabled the following:
"On the occasion of the Easter
Festival Emperor William sent an au-
tograph letter to Pope Benedict OK.
pressing the hope that the Pontiff,
with the King Of Spain, would - able
to construct q scheme, with the OBJ
ject of bringing together. under the
auspicious emblem Of the dove and
olive branch, a conference Of bellig-
erents, for consideration Of an imme-
date armistice, in the fervent hope Of
securing an early peace without det-
riment to the legitimate aspirations
of nationalities'."
The correspondent says he obtains
this information from circular just
issued by the German Humanity
League. The circular also says con-
siderable Significance is attached to
the arrival in Rome Of envoys from
the kings of Bavaria and Saxony who
had prolonged audiences with Cardi-
nal Gasparri, papal secretary OF state.
Berlin. - Direct word from Wash
ington that President Wilson will &C.
cept Germany's submarine conces-
sions, has caused the greatest salts
faction here. The public now believes
the German-American controversy is
definitely closed
The newspapers are discussing the
possibility that President Wilson may
prove acceptable to Germany as a
peace mediator when the time comes
to end the world-war Certain of
the papers, commenting guardedly,
point out that the peace reference in
Germany's reply affords the Ameri
can executive an opportunity to make
definite move for peace.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11

0e0 ] suffered aoeh
0aah % had NA
h bad / had bod.
sAa. backachs 81
0A pains l vuaA
oamp double svw
0ooh. l did ~
know what IL ~
tobs easy . mtnueA.
Ny health vas M
run down and 0o
doctors did MT =
ma Amv Rnn A
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11

Thanks to the Diplomats.
The war has created . great many
new words"
I've noticed that"
1T has also given US an entirely
new Interpretation Of 'ultimatuM.' ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11

The average man knows how to do
another mans work better than he
knows how to do his own.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
Stricken Shaking Hands,

Nunn-While shaking the hand Of
friend who had come to spend the
day at his home east of here, w. P.
Lemmonds was stricken with paraly.
sis and is not expected to live.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue:
much better than liquid blue. Deiights
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
4 DON'T SUFFER
ANY MORE
sFesl LIZ . Nsv Pee,aa.
says Nh. Aaanil1na.

Nsv Cast3a. InA-"Ftom tAe 49,
! tvas slsvea yaass ~ until l was ssveo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11

FITS, FPILEfsY. FALLING sICKMEos
sssyysd ,4.icHkiy: Hfsy Ls..s e sni.ssssslss1
sjfH1g ne E:;Dlsi1 Ss1 t1SEHl t1SHl i4f - sos5TFIs so5TIs fE
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11

When man tells another that he
understands women he is then classed
as an easy mark
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11

To keep clean and healthy take Dr..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver. bowels and stosnach.-Ad
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11

Victory.
How happy the bride looks!"
"She has q right to look happy. Her
friends have been laying odds oe two
to one that she wouldn't land htA."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western New ,pap.r unlo. News s.rvses.

Western Newspaper unioa News Service.
esArses sO0 cos. 50 ev11Vo.
Nay ls-Democratie STATE Coav0atloa
At Colorado SprinGe.
Nay z0-Progressive state Conv0ation
In Denver.
June 17-Nineteenth annual St1AWber
ry Festival and Carnival at Glen
wood Springs.
Aug. z-National Convention Of Rep
resentatires Of Negro Race at Dem
yer.
Aug. s-Democratic State Asse n,Aiy at
Denver.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
ALLOW ZIMMERMAN
 ID LEAVE THE GUARD
Lieutenant of National Guard Who Resigned During GuIley Trial, Is
 Allowed to Leave

Adjutant General Harris announced late Saturday afternoon that Col. Tut hill in command of the First Infantry N G. A. had accepted the resignation of First Lieutenant r. Louis Zim- merman, to take effect at once.
 Zimmerman, who had been second in command of F company, made up of Local Indians resigned during the court martial of Capt. C. V. Gulley. Gulley had resained Zimmerman in his private capacity as an attorney to represent him. Col. Harris, took um- brage at this and questioned his right to act for Gullcy. Gulley then applied tO Harris asking to have Zimmerman appointed as his counsel. This Har- ris did, but accompanied his compli l. ance with a note, which Zimmerman took to be a sarcastic comment on his ability and efficiency as an officer of the guard Under the unwritten code, Zimmerman could do nothing but re- sign.
 Although Harris announced that the resignation had been accepted, Zim mermaH up to yesterday had received no order to that effect. The adjutant general did not give out the text o1 the order accepting the resignation
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
"The Green Swamp

Bessie Barriscale, who appears in "The Green swamp at the Arizona tonight, believes in acting with a punch to it. Recent she said:
 q am getting more and more con- cerned about the story that is to be told and the story's message. As far as I am concerned, I want my plays to say something to men and women. want them to count as an influence in other lives. To me there is a great responsibility in the making of a pho toplay The good picture reaches an audience of millions. It ought to car ny a great message of thought and helpfulness when it does that.
 While I was creating the woman in The Green Swamp, I never forgot that jealousy was something vicious, even wnen it was natural. The pub lie has had enough of young love. dressing up and curly -curls, and now demands the story with the punch and the actor who can deliver it.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
OFFICERS ELECTED:
 WORK STARTS SOON
Aim of Association Is to Locate Those Cows Which Are Not Paying for Their Keep and Eliminate Them from Herds

The first COW testing association in Arizona was formed Saturday night with twenty-three charter members. The new association, which is made up of ranchers in the Fowler district, has 537 dairy cows on its list. The name of the new organization is the Arizona Pioneer Co-Operative Cow Testing Association.
 The following are members of the new associations: c. M. Moore, A. R. Taylor, w. H. Schreiber, R. B. Evans James Willis, F J. Ackley, Peter Truog, Quinn Falkner, H. J. Hanson G. R. Kay, l. V. Wilson, A. B. Nichols J. NJ. Wilkinson, Otto Greene, Will J. Rudesill, Leon H. Tolleson, H. NJ Warren, A. c. Shoot, Thomas F, Levy, A. P. Hill, T. B. Armstrong J. R. Bradshaw, Jacob Denzer.
 The officers elected at the first meeting are J. M Wilkinson, presi- dent; H. NJ Warren. vice president; George R. Kay, secretary, and Peter Truog treasurer. These officers with A. P. Hill, form the board of di. rectors
 l Farm Advisor James A. Armstrone is greatly elated over the forming oi the new association. He has labore6 1 long and hard to get the dairymer of the valley to realize the feasibility and need of separating the board | CTS" from the rest of the herd IT the association it is planned to em- ploy a man who will spend one day with each member. He will test thu cows and ascertain which are pro- ducing enough butterfat to warrant their being kept. In this way thu plane of the herds will be greatly raised.
 The board of directors of the new association has called a meeting fol Tuesday evening at the home O George R. Kay, one mile east of tn, Fowler school, at which time bylaw, and a constitution will be adopted In the meantime, Farm Adviso Armstrong, aided by w. E. Myers, O the department of agriculture, making an endeavor to sign up tn
 owners of 300 cows in the Madison
 district. AS soon as this is done an other association will be formed an the second COW testing association i
 Arizona will soon be under full sway
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17

land and the Isle of Man, William Farnum gave a new demonstration of his power as screen actor. In it's fidelity to the novel and the success with which the dramatic strength has been transferred from the printed page to the film the production con- stitutes a striking example of the heights to which the silent drama has attained where expense is disregarded by the producer. The feature is not able for it's continuity of interest and the cumulative power with which the plot develops.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
GLADYS HANSON IN
 HAVOC" AT LION

'The Havoc" a five act screen yer sion of the play that ran for two years on Broadway with Laura Hope Crows in the leading role, will be seen at the Lion theater today with Gladys Hanson in the stellar part Miss Hanson is a former F'rohman star and played with E. H. Sothern for many seasons. In The Havoc" she has splendid support from Louis Stone and Bryant Washburn and an all star cast. "The Havoc" tells story that is entirely different from anything else ever seen here. A mar ried man takes his best friend home with him. who later becomes a board CT and steals the love of his friends wife, who instead of killing him, di- vorces his wife, makes her marry the other man and also insists in staying in the same house as the boarder The production is lavishly staged and is one of the big film attractions of the week. It will be shown at the Lion today.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT OF ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF ARIZONA IRRIGATED
 LAND COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That at a special meet ing of the Stockholders of the Ari- zona Irrigated Land Company, Cor poration of the State of Arizona, duly and regularly called and held at its office in the City of Phoenix. on Sat urday the 1st day of April. 1916, after due and legal notice was given, and at which said meeting there was pres ent and voting Five Hundred Shares of the Capital Stock of the said Ar1- zona Irrigated Land Company, being all the authorized, issued and out standing shares of stock of said Con- pany, the Articles of Incorporation of said Company were, by the affirma- tive vote of each and every share of the stock of the Company issued and outstanding, amended in the following manner, to-wit:
 ARTICLE ", of the Articles of In- corporation of said Company, was amended to read as follows:
 "The authorized amount of the cap italization of this Corporation shall he Three Hundred Thousand Dollars (3O0 0,000), divided into three thousand | (3000) shares, of the value of One Hundred Dollars (s100) each. At such times as the Board of Directors may by resolution direct, said capital stock I shall be paid into this corporation. either in cash or by the sale anu transfer to it of real or personal property, contracts, services, or any other valuable right or thing, for the uses and purposes of said corporation. and in payment for which, shares of the capital stock of said corporation may be issued, and the capital stock so issued, shall thereupon and thereby l become and be fully paid up and non- assessable. and in the absence of act ual fraud in the transaction, the judg ment of the Directors as to the value of property purchased, shall be con- elusive"
 ARTICLE VIII, of the Articles of Incorporation of said Company, was amended to read as follows:
 "The highest amount of indebted ness, direct or contingent, to which the corporation shall be subject at any one time, shall be and is the sum oi Two Hundred Thousand Dollars ($200, ,000)."
 IN wITNES WHEREOF, we have hereunto affixed our signatures dnd the seal of said Corporation t'...- ist
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
THE EXODUS "Let All Who Are Hungry Come and Eat"

The feast of Passover is dedicated to reminiscence. once more your son will seek to delve into the past and inquire of you, as you have done be- fore him, the significance of this oc- casion. He will demand to know why this night is distinguished from all other nights-why we eat upon this night the unleavened bread, why we eat bitter herbs, why do We recline when eating? This is the spirit of Youth-to investigate, to know. And you, in the voice of the ages, will re- echo the story of the exodus of our people from the lands of the Pha- raohs. The exodus-it is that which turns our mind towards the thou sands of our people who are moving npon the highways of Europe. We can see old men, white with the snow of ages, who call to their God to lead them out of these lands Of deso- lation, as He led His children from the land of Egypt, and little children, who, spurred on by the bangs or necessity, ask questions of an entirely different order on the night of the Seder.
 Why are we so sad tonight, father Why don't we eat tonight? Why are you crying so much? And why do we keep walking all the time? To these inquiries the heart of suffering father shall make no response. He shall turn his face heavenward, and in the silence of his soul will feel that these questions asked him by his child are the bitter herbs which re- mind him, on this night, that suffer ing is the badge of his people. Let us hand down the story of the sufferings of our people to the minds of successive generations. But let us
 not forget the misery to which Israel abroad is being subjected at this mo-
 ment Let us be retrospective-let us express our gratitude to God for our
 survival, by performing our duty iF the spirit of the Hagadah. Let all who are hungry come and
 eat
 AMERICAN JEWISH RELIEF COM | MITTEE
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17

 IF PASSOVER
 THIS EVENING

The most ancient of all Jewish holidays, and perhaps the oldest of all religious holideys, will be cele- brated starting this evening by the Jews of Phoenix. The Passover, is iE celebration of the safe deliverence of the children of Israel from bondage in Egypt.
 Congregations of the Reformed Jewish churches will celebrate tn. Passover for seven days, while the orthodox Jews will celebrate for eight days. The basis for the celebration is the biblical narrative of Moses leading the children of Israel from the land Of bondage, Egypt.
 The celebration is unique Com memorating the roasted lamb eaten On the journey, it is customary to serve a roasted bone, bitter herbs are also served, as a reminder of the hard labor undergone while in Egypt. It is also customary to serve nothing but unleavened bread, in fact all leaven is barred from the homes.
 During the celebration it is GUS tomary to read the Haggadah, a mar rative of the great exodus from Egypt. Special psalms are also read
 As the Passove1 is in celebration of the great emancipation of the Jewish people, the American Jewish Relief Committee, in charge of raising funds for the alleviation of suffering among their people in Europe have made q special call for aid. The circular full of beauty and a pathetic appeal is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17

elected, qualified and acting Assistant Secretary of the Arizona Irrigated Land Company, Corporation or garized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Arizona, do hereby certify unGer my hand and the seal of the said Arizona Irrigated Land Company, that w. O. Hill, whose signature appears in the within certificate of Amendment of the Articles of Incorporation of the Arizona Irrigated Land Company, is now and at all times since the month of January, 1915, the duly elected, qualified and acting President of the Arizona Irrigated Land Company, a Corporation.
 Dated at Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona. this 1st day of April, 1916.
 FRANKLIN McCLUSKEY,
 Assistant Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
day of April, 1916.
w. O. HILL.

w. 0. HILL, President of Arizona Irrigated Land Company. Attest:
 FRANKLIN MeCLUSKEY,
 Secretary. State of Arizona, County of Maricopa :-ss. Before me, G. S. Cunningham, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, on this day per sonally appeared w. o. Hill, known to me to be the President of the Ari- zona Irrigated Land Company, and to me known to be the same person whose name is subscribed to the fore going instrument, and he acknowl- edged to me that he voluntarily ex- ecuted the same for and on behalf of the said Company as it's free act and deed and for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 c. s. CUNNINGHAM,
 Notary Public. My commission expires January Ii, 1918. State of Arizona. County of Maricopa,-ss. I, Franklin McClusky, the duly
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17

to the church during the day, making a total of 51 for the series. The high water mark of Bible school attendance was attained at the morning hour, there being 330 in attendance. Evan gelist Barnett extended the Gospel invitation and a large number re- sponded Rev. Jones preached short farewell sermon to the junior congre- gation and then gave his parting message to the church. The dis course was filled with uplifting senti- ments and tender admonitions based upon the transfiguration scene. He reviewed briefly his two years and five months of service with the local church and spoke with optimism of the future outlook of the work here. Rev. and Mrs. Jones are greatly be- loved by all the people who have come to know them during their min- istry in the city.
 The mems meeting was we'll at- tended. The song service in charge ot Rev. Fred s. Carter was most inspir- ing. Rev. James A. Barnett addressed the men on Keeping the Whirlwind.' There was one conversion. The night services was the grand climax of the day. The church was packed to its capacity and the evangelist was in his
 happiest mood and delighted his au. dience with his railroad sermon "Tht Trip of Life" There were six addi. tions at this service. Rev. Jones bap' tized twelve at the opening exercise He will also conduct baptismal ser rice this morning at H. Tonight il
 rest night, but on Tuesday night thu , evangelist will preach upon "A Chang, l of Heart" Services continue owe
 Easter.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17

advanced to high place in the regard of local housewives.
 The popularity of Phoenix Brand cheese, favored with olives and pimen- tos, grown in the valley, and of grape fruit marmalades, has grown greatly in the past week, and they are becom- ing indispensable in many larders
 It is a strong advertisement of the power of the valley to produce nifty things for packing, and no doubt, the development of this industry will be followed with great deal of vigor.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
SUCCESS CROWNS
 CHRISTIAN REVIVAL

The greatest day in the calendar of the First Christian church in recent years was experienced yesterday. While all hearts were sad at the inn miBent departure of Rev. Claude '. Jones and his good wife, the tears or sorrow were mingled with tears or joy at the great results of the revival now in progress under the leadership of Evangelists Barnett and Carter.
 There were twenty-five accessions