davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-05

war was answered BY 10000 men and
women Of Denver and Colorado In tho
Auditorium Saturday night. They
rose. 10000 Of them. -spresentins
every class and condition Of Colorado's =
million people. to urge upon the ma
tion universal military training and
upon Congress the full support to
every step that may be taken by the
administration 70 vindicats the aa-
tional honor and the national right. "
They declared that Germany had
Committed acts Of war against the
United States" These sentiments, en-
bodied In 4 resolution forwarded to
Washington, carried with them a
pledge Of loyalty and service from the
West. Church Joined with state. law
with education In urging war. II war
becomes necessary to carry out the
principles to which the United States
has committed herself. An Episcopal
bishop, a black-robed priest. a Prot
estant pastor. a Jewish rabbi. the
president Of q great university, an edu-
Gator of international prominence, .
governor. = mayor. aud two lawyers
combined to draw in clean-cut lines
the picture of the world crisis and
the duty Of this country.
From the moment Ralph W. Smith.
executive chairman, called the meet
ing to order until Rabbi William g.
Friedman closed with his prayer for
benediction, the enthusiasm grew un-
til the people stood and cheered Wild
ly. waved thousands of flags and
shouted themselves hoarse.
They cheered T. ]. O'Donnell, prin.
cipal speaker Of the evening, who
urged that the American flag be car
ried ts the battle lines in France and
wave ahead Of = legion in pursuit Of
the helmeted invader as he recrosses
his own frontier, his back turned to-
ward the banners Of democracy"
They cheered as each speaker de-
nounced the suggestion that the
United States back down from her
avowed position in this crisis.
They cheered loudly when Russia
was welcomed into the fold Of democ-
racies They rose and cheered again
when the Fort Logan military band
broke into the strains of the "Marseil.
laise" at the close Of q plea for France.
Every move that looked toward pre-
paredness, every utterance that con-
tanned the spirit Of fighting against
violations Of the natisns rights, met
with united, unanimous, complete sup
port. Not pacifist voice was raised,
not a protest was heard.
Pueblo, Coio.-Patriotic enthusiasm
and repeated pledges OF loyalty to the
United States In the war crisis marked
demonstration participated in by
more than $4,000 residents Of Pueblo
Sunday. A parade four miles long,
which included citizens Of thirty ma,
tionalities, and a program Of speeches
on the court house lawn brought the
celebration to climax IN an outburst
Of patriotic feeling. Conservative es-
Inmates placed tho number of march.
ers at $4,000.
Patriotic demonstrations at which
loyalty to the nation and the President
was pledged were held Saturday night
at Chicago. Philadelphia and Pitts.
burg and many other cities. The Phila.
delphia meeting was attended with ad.
ded significance by being held in the
historic Independence square. New
York's patriotic meeting was held q
week ago.
Chinese Recognize New Russia.
Pekins.-The Chinese government
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-05
Predicts Increased Output Of silver.

Predicts Increased Output Of silver.
The surprising drop In the silver
market will not have any noticeable
effect on silver mining in Colorado.
in the opinion Of F. M. Carroll, state
mining commissioner. People in this
state pay little or no attention to the
fluctuation Of the Market" said he.
"It is a queer psychological fact that
silver miners here pay little attention
to a fall in the market, but consider
ably more attention to q rise. If tho
market goes up after this drop, tho
production Of silver may increase far
more than If the market had been
stable"
Carroll expects = large increase in
the output of silver this year. prob
ably SURPRISING that of last year. when
Colorado produced more silver than
it had for years and showed signs Of
again coming into its own in the sill
yer market.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-05

An girl who punctuates a love let
ter Is mistaken in thinking there is
something the matter with her heart.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-05

Nations Call stirring All Colorado.
All Colorado is stirred by the call to
the nations defense. Everywhere
patriotism is manifest. Men AND
women, girls and school boys are an.
swering. the appeal. They are all
lending their services in one activity
or another. Offices of the various
Red Cross branches are crowded
with workers. The recruiting sta
tions are filled from morning to night
with stalwart young men who are
sacrificing home and positions to
serve their country.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-05

Renovate patent leather BY rubbing
with cloth soaked in milk,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-05
smelter Committee Organizes.

The joint legislative committee ap-
pointed to investigate the smelling In
dustry Of the state met in the govern
or's office and organized by electing
Aenator Siewers Fincher of Brecken-
ridge as chairman. The other men,
bsrs of the committee, Senator Will
liam J. Candlish of Leadville, Repre-
sentatives Alphonse P. Ardourel of
Boulder. Don J. Mcdonald of Idaho
Springs. and Henry P. Nagel Of Victor
were present. A general discussion
Of the scope Of the investigation and
methods Of conducting the same was
had, but no decisions reached.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-05
Mother Knew.

A Voice-MAry! what are you doing
out there?
mother.
voice-Well! tell the moon to 60
home and come in of that porch. It's
half-past eleveni
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-05

Chinese Recognize New Russia.
Pekins.-The Chinese government
has recognized the new government
In Russia
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-05

t. Weight for weight, manila rope
Is just about as strong as a steel one
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-05
OFFICIAL AND EDUCATOR. paSGoT
AND RAOoi JOIN IN PATRIOTIC i.
oUTOURsr.
TO FIGHT FOR LIBERTY
UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING
pEMANoEo ~ rHoUsAsos Az
DENVER AUoiroRiUM.

w.s..e. N.-.p.s.r u.ss. H... s.rvs...
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-05
Cowboy. ors.ri.. Cavalry Regiment

~SSyS SOe"SS SSVS"y VV0"S"ss
Denver.-One step ahead of the
martial program which is being
drawn up at Washington for the de-
Tense of the country in the present
war crisis, = group Of Denver men
have organised and are holding In
readiness for immediate service .
cavalry regiment Of 1000 cowboys.
The services Of the regiment, known
as the Rocky Mountain Rangers, al
ready have been rendered to the War
Department at Washington and Off
cial assurances have been received
that with the call for volunteers the
western regiment will be among tho
first considered for immediate serv-
Ice. Col r. Harding. commanding Of
ficer Of the regiment, 10 retired
army officer. DR.. Edwin e. Richard
son Of Denver. captain Of Troop B of
the regiment, is q Spanish war vet
eran. Every officer in the entire regi-
ment has seen service In the army
or the National guard or been drilled.
while so per cent Of the enlisted men
have been trained. The nucleus Of
the cowboy regiment is made up Of
Denver volunteers, according to DR..
Richardson. AS soon as the first
troop was organized, the Denver Of
ficers got in touch with the supreme
ranch OF the National Order Of Cow
boy Rangers, telling them Of the
proposition to raise q cowboy regi-
MI
order not only indorsed the PROPOSE
ton, but also agreed to raise two
troops for the regiment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-05

Some people like to tell the truth
when they become Injured to the hard
ships It entails.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-05

For every dollar woman spends on
her dress she gets about 90 cents
worth to show and 10 cents worth Of
comfort
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-05

MeKslvey Named Food cemmissioner.
DR.. s. r. McKelvey was appointed
pure food and drugs commissioner by
the State Board of Health.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
Dandruf Surely Z
Destroys the Hair

GIrls-if you want plenty Of thick.
beautiful. glossy. silky hair. do BY
all means get rid OF dandruft. for IL
will starvs your hair and ruin Is u
you don't. ~
It doesn't do much good TO try 10
brush or wash II out The only sure
way to get rid OF dandruff is to dis
solve IL. then you destroy 1t entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid aryon; apply II at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub 1t In gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all, OF your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF IL.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop. and
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times better. You can get liquid ar
Won at any drug store. II Is mex
pensive and four ounces In all you will
need, no matter how much dandrulf
you have. This simple remedy never
fails.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
WANTS WIRELESS BILL
Daniels Asks Control Of RsoIos for
Navy Department.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels, in
view of the present emergency, will
take up at once with Congressional
leaders the wireless bill now pending,
which would give complete control OF
all systems In the United States to
the Navy Department.
The department has not yet made
a step to take over the system, but
the Secretary will consider imme-
diateIy necessary legislation that will
facilitate the needs OF the department
and prevent interference with this
important means of communication.
The Government has had for soma
time the supervision Of the Sayville
and Tuckertown stations, and these,
as well as other stations, have been
instructed to use the greatest care
and Judgment in the selection of oper-
ators and employees.
The department has taken every
precautiOn to prevent the activities
OF "lawless" or secret stations, so
that no unauthorized information may
be distributed.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
WHITL0cK WOULD STAY
To Remain In Belgium Unless Or
dered Out by Germans.

Unless ordered out by German mill
tary authorities, American Minister
Brand whitlock will remain in Rel
gium, II was said 'at the State De-
partment today. No instruction as to
his movements had been sent Whit
lock up to noon today. He is to use
his own Judgment in the matter at
present.
Should he be ordered to leave, Whit
lock logically will go to Havre.
France. the provisional seat OF the
Belgian government.
Although this Government never
has recognized Germany's occupation
of Belgium automatically, 1t has rec
ogniZed Germany's authority as the
physical or defacto power in that
country, and American diplomatic and
consular officers there have negotia-
ted with the German government as
a practical matter.
Whitlock's position in the event or a
declaration OF war, is problematical,
but officials here have little reason to
believe he will be permitted to remain
in Belgium.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
strnnd-Fuma.

Douglas Fairbanks will hold the
screen at Moore's Strand Theater
from Sunday to Thursday. inclusive.
OF next week in The Americana"
The piece concerns the adventures,
mostly of the strenuous order OF a
young American. who visiting South
America finds himself in the center of
a revolution. He starts out to dis
cover the whereabouts OF the former
president, who has been showed out of
office by a usurper. He fnds the
official in hiding. and his daughter a
captive. He falls in love right away
with the girl. so he undertakes to
restore her father to his former po-
sition.
On Friday and Saturday another
popular actor. Lionel Barrymore,
youngest member OF that famous
theatricaly family, will be featured
in a photoplay telling a story OF the
footIights and its smiles and tears en-
titled The End OF the Tour"
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
b. F. KeIth's-vaudeviIIe.

Houdini. who has circuited the
continent since last here. will be the
attraction at the B. F. Keith Theater
next week. He will publicly prelude
his stage hazards with an outdoor
escape surprising in suspense and
peril his straightJacketed suspension
from an Avenue skyscraper. but the
announcement OF the where, when and
what will be made later in the pres
ent week.
Clark and Hamilton, the Broadway
musical comedy stars, will be the ex-
ira added offering; the others being
Ray and Gordon Dopley: Lydell and
Higgins: Rae Eleanor Ball: Maize
King and company; Clifford Walker;
the Dunedin duo; the pipe organ re-
citals. and the fifth episode. "The
Island God Forgot" in the serial su-
preme "Patria-" starring Mrs. Vernon
Castle.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07

Rose Melville comes to Polls Thea
ter next week in her celebrated sue
cess, isis Hopkins"
Miss Melville is making a special
tour I'm her original characterization
of sis" in the now famous rural
comedy drama. ISIS Hopkins" 1t is
quite a fact that Rose Melville and
isis Hopkins" are almost household
words. Miss Melville Is credited
with a naturalness that has not been
dlmmed during the 5000 perform
ances that she has given Of this In
diana rural comedy.
isis Hopkins" will be presented at
Polls Theater with the usual Tues
day. Thursday. and Saturday mat
inees II will be the final travelling
attraction TO be presented at Polls
prior to the advent OF the Poll Play
ers. who open Monday evening. Feb
ruary 10.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
ATTRACTIONS DUE
HERE NEXT WEEK
Attractions to Be Seen at Play
houses in the Near
Future.

Blanche Bates will return to the
stage next Monday night at the Ma
tional Theater in a new play by Paul
NJ. Potter called ELEVEN P. NJ" The
producers are guarding with Jealous
care the story OF the play.
The fact that a Frenchman, an
Irishman, an italian, an Austrian, a
Hungarian, Spaniard and a few
Americans figure in the stage ro-
nance indicates, however, that the
scenes are laid in a continental capital
and that the story deals with matters
Of international interest.
The author OF ELEVEN p. NJ" is
best remembered for his dramatizac
tion of Du Maurier's "Trilby" and II is
an interesting coincidence that Wilton
Lackeye, who created the stellar role
OF svengali in "Trilby," has been Sc
lected by Mr.. Potter for the leading
male role nthe new drama.
In addition to Mr.. Lackeye, who
will play opposite her, she will have
associated in her company Charles
Hammond, Jeffries Lewis, George Gas
ton, Thomas ]. McGrane, Marie As
Garage, Charles Butler, Janet Travers,
Ferika Boros, Louise Mcintosh and J.
II. Barnes.
The regulations of Miss Bates and
Mr.. Lackeye, the popularity OF the as
sociated players and the fame of the
author make the impending premiere
of Eleven P. NJ" an extraordinarily
interesting theatrical venture.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
Loew's CoIumbia-FfIms.

Sunday. Monday. Tuesday, and
Wednesday Loew's Columbia is show
ing a double bill of photoplay feat
ures which includes Lou-Tellegan in
T Black Wolf and Charley Chap
lin in Easy Street" In THE Black
Wolf" Mr.. TelIegen is seen as q
dashing Spanish bandit with a price
on his head, who is courageous
enough to risk everything to win
the promised bride OF a duke.
The cast supporting Mr.. Tellegan
includes Nell Shipman, James Neill,
Paul Weigle and others.
Beginning Thursday and for the last
half OF the week. Theodore Roberts
will be seen as the pictured star in
THE American Consul"
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
Garden-Films.

Charles Chaplin will headline the
program at Moore's Garden Theater
next week from Sunday to Wednesday
inclusive In Easy Street" The name
Easy in the picture Is bestowed upon
a certain thoroughfare In q certain
large city whose residents. temporary
and permanent live without the exer-
ton Of work The police decide to
clean up this district and Chaplin in
the guise Of an officer OF the law Is
detailed to accomplish the job. Chap
lin will not constitute the whole pro-
gram. for the daily bill viii include dra-
matte. educational, topical and scenic
pictures OF undoubted merit
On Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Frank Keenan,. will be seen in The
Bride Of Hate" 1t recites the tragedy
that results from a youthful romance
and the uncanny methods Of the VIC
TINS uncle to ayenge the transgression-
There will be other pictures shown
daily and special musical accompsni-
ments will be rendered by the Garden
Symphony Orchestra
The Washington times., 1917-02-07

original bit entitled THE Danse L
Enticement," participated in by Miss
Williams and Frank flaming.
This act is introduced in connec-
tion with the two burlesques which
have been styled Halloween Party
and Some Sanitorium." A long lisa
OF specialties in the olio includes
The New Clerk" by Teddy Burns
and Squirrel Food" by Roscoe Aills
and Simon Myers.
The cast which supports Miss VIII
liams includes Eva Malvin. Frankie
Burns, Florence Kelly. and Jack Duffy.
besides a chorus
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
WOMEN TO BE RECRUITED
Suffrage Association Will Tender
Services to President.

Women physicians and nurses and
thousands OF women employed in the
industries are to be recruited for mill
tary service by the National American
Woman Suffrage Association.
To determine what line OF assistance
might be extended by the members Of
the organization, Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, president. has called the executive
committee of 100 members TO meet IN
Washington. February Q.
The plan is to classify attachments OF
the women enrolled in the association
and TO offer the President their aid IN
the event Of war with Germany.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07

tion. and asserted that the real work
In that campaign was done, not by
the regular officers, but by the volun-
teer soldiers. The stage Of strategy
In the European war has passed, in
the majors opinion, and the conflict
will never be ended by force of arms,
but by a concerted demand of the
people that the insane slaughter
cease. Major Harllee recently recited
these and many similar Facts before
the Senate committee hearings on the
compulsory service bill.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
Newman Lecture.

z. N. Newman of Traveltalks fame
will present his fifth lecture in this
seasons series OF wonderland jour
neys, Hawaii and Manila" on next
Sunday evening and Monday after
noon, at the Belasco Theater.
In a group of 1916 motion pictures
and colored views, Manila, quaint
Luzon, delightfully."- lazy Honolulu,
and waikiki beach, are visited. No
tion pictures OF the dread active vol
cano Kiluea, where day and night
scenes of the boiling lava are shown.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
COTTON FIBER CONSUMPTION.

BleacSed fiber cotton consumed in
the United States in the manufacture
Of gun-cotton and explosives. during
the three months ending December
81, 1916, amounted to 81 ,0OT $50
pounds. including Hnters and hull
fber, the Census Bureau reported to-
day. For the year the consumption
was 6S3. 800 pound bales-more
than double that of the preceding
wear
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
w. {. II. U.

Mrs. Charles Butts, of lexington
Union, and Mrs. Espey, OF North Capt.
tol Union, were hostesses at a meet
ing attended by a hundred members
and guests at the Emery School on
Lincoln road on Tuesday evening, un-
der the auspices of the District Moth
ers' Club and the health department
of the w. C. T. u. Mrs. N. N. Pollock,
president of lexington Union, intro
duced Mrs. William r. Loney, district
superintendent of the Mothers Club,
who presided at the meeting.
The program OF the evening includ-
ed an address on Fairgrounds" by
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, a vocal solo
by Miss Stinson, an address on Bet
ter Motion Pictures" by Miss Lillian
Williamson, q violin solo by Lucille
Ehling, and a talk on physical
Needs" by DIR. Loretta Kress.
Refreshments were served at the
close OF the program
The Emma, Sanford Shelton Union
gave a birthday party to Mrs. C. S.
Shelton, District president, last Wed
nesday. An enjoyable musical and
literary program was given, and the
members and guests passed a pleas
ant evening.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
woman.s single Tax Club.

The February meeting OF the Wom-
ans Single Tax Club was held Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Henry
George, jr.. 1851 Euclid street. Dur
ing the business meeting 1t was voted
"a have the article on The Single
Tax-What 1t Is and Why We Urge
II" which was inserted In the Con-
rressionaI Record by Warren Worth
bailey, of Pennsylvania reprinted In
namphlet form for distribution among
the increasing number of those who
make Inquiries concerning the phil
osophy Of Henry George.
The sneaker Of the evening, Major
William c. Harllee, OF the United
States Marine Corps, who has been a
soldier by profession during the most
OF his life, explained the practical
Impossibility Of landing a foreign
army on our shores, even II we did
not have a navy second only to that
of England.
Difficult To Land Troops.
The speaker declared that the most
uIfficult feat in all warfare is to land
trops from an armed transport II
there is any opposition on shore; nc
hostile ship could pass our narbor
fortifications, and IL it could. II would
be demolished by the artillery before
landing could be effected, a fact
fully realized by all experienced
military men. While recruiting our
army. win its present caste system
in time of peace, an in the face OF
the oath required, Is difficult, tht
trains could not transport the men
who wouldu volunteer overnight IN
case OF actual invasion. Major HaI !
lee served in the Philippine insurreo
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
PARLIAMENT AoJoURNs.

OTTAWA. Ont, Feb. THE Cana
dian parliament is expected to declare
a two months vacation beginning today.
in order to permit the Premier. Sir
Robert Borden. TO go TO London for the
imperial war conference. The confer
ence is called for the last OF this month.
The plans for the premier's departure
are kept secret