davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15
MOTHERS

Should see that the whole family
take at least three or four doses of a
thorough, purifying system cleaning
medicine this spring. Now is the time.
The family will be healthier, happier
and get along better if the blood is
given thorough purifying, the stom-
ach and bowels cleaned out, and the
germs of winter, accumulated in the
system, driven away. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is the very best and sur
est Spring Remedy 10 take. Get it at
once and see the difference in the
whole family. Their color will be bet
ter. they'll feel fine and be well and
happy. 35c. The best Spring tonic,
laxative, pnrifer.--Z. N. Cleveland.
ml-20
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15
Short Course

Hans Mendelson, the Great
Western Sugar Company expert
agriculturist, filled his schedule
to overhowing with the multi
plicity of good things that he
has within his power to distrib-
ute. We learned recently that
he has been called to Harvard
University to deliver two lcc-
lures. We wonder if. everybody
thoroughly appreciated the intel
lectual power of this man. If
you failed to come in touch with
him, you are the loser materially
X. W. Clark was so thoroughly
alive to his topic Of livestock that
there was little time for one to
dream when under the influence
Of his voice. The interesting
phases Of this important phase Of
farm life were worth while.
According to the program, DIR.
N. Eugenia Barney gave her two
talks on the general subject OF
Child Welfare. They were de.
lighttul, full of meat and expert.
epceS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15
HIS. DONCS

Mr.. Keusch had charge Of the
chapel period Monday morning.
He gave US many interesting facts
concerning wireless telegraphy
The Juniors will entertain the
faculty and freshman class at q
St. Patrick's party Saturday eve.
ming in the high school building
The money made from the
program of the Jubilee Singers
last Saturday night went to the
fund to pay off the deficit cause d
by the Short Course expense.
Several of the seniors took the
teachers examinations Thursday
and Friday. .
The work in sewing under Miss
Fifeld this week has been very
interesting. Several of the stud. !.
ents have been taking advantage
of this part of the short course.
The next literary program will
be Friday evening. 1t will be a
Tennyson program. made up Of
songs and poems by Tennyson.
The seniors have been doing
some work on their class play,
"As You Like It,"
One Of the best set of mechan-
ical drawings that has been done
in that department for some time
is in the commercial room now.
The drawings are a part of
Gladys Swezey's work and are
indeed excellent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15
Southwest TaM

Mrs. Underwood and daugh
ter returned 10 their home in
Kansas last Friday aster short
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Ed Ben
nett.
Ted Niebeck and wife return
ed from Iowa last Friday.
Donnelly's are moving TO their
quarters close to their land. They
expect to build Oh their place in
the near future.
Albert Hink and family have
rented the Rieder place and are
now at home to their numerous
friends.
Mrs. l.. A. Hogan, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. NJ. Hogan and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Richards
and children and Miss Edith
Harrison spent Sunday at J. B.
Richards.
joe Ddiiey was oieSAiiis oioA-
chos Tuesday.
Jack Bale is at Bailey's until
the weather permits corn husk-
ing again.
Geo. T. Clark was a Julesburg
visitor Tuesday.
The heavy SHOWS have made
travelling rather difficult the
past week. A good many of the
farmers have made trips to town
in spite of the bad roads.
Frank Jeness lost two cows and
a calf dnring the storm.
Harry Gilchrist has gone to
Nebraska on business.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15
Church Of Christ

The Bible Study, Training for
Soul Winning" class will meet on
Thursday night, March %, at
7:45, at the home Of Mrs. Pyle.
C. W. B. NJ. will meet Tuesday
afternoon, March 30, 2:30. at the
home of Mrs. J. G.. Cavendar.
This is our third meeting, and
we are expcctinga great meeting.
Invitations are out to a number
and anybody who would like TO
come, Is surely welcome. The
subject lis Mexico.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15

goods as before. While we are
not the largest concern in the
grocery business, we can say that
we have the quality, if not the
quantity, and are able to fill all
orders entrusted to us promptly.
further wish to state that /
have been in the grocery business
for the past thirty-two years and
feel confident that can take care
of your wants and needs in a
manner entirely satisfactory to
the most particular person, and
in the future intend to give my
personal attention to the grocery
business of our firm.
Mr.. krist will be in charge OF
the buying of livestock for our
trade, he being we'll qualified to
act in this capacity, and it will
pleasure for him to call and
make offers on your marketable
stock, il notified at the store.
Thanking you for past patron.
age and trusting our dealings will
be as pleasant in the future as in
the past, and that We may con.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Brown this
week are moving to Culbei tson,
where they will live on their farm
near that place for the next two
years. They intend to improve
the farm and get things into good
running order, and plan on NOV
ing back to Julesburg some time
within the next two or three years.
Their many friends here will re.
gret to see these good people leave
and will be glad to welcome them
back again.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

| wish to announce that John
Krist has purchased a half inter.
est in the Cash Market and here.
after the firm name will be known
as Hudson 4 krist. AS Mr.. krist
is we'll known throughout this
section rs man of business prin-
ciples, an introduction will be
unnecessary at this time.
The new firm will continue to
handle the same superior class of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15

Frank Alexander made tho re.
mark the other day that if his
daughter won the Ford car. he
would tender . banquet to the
other contestants and the count.
ing committee. Now. we believe
it is up to him to make good his
promise and set up the treats at
the Brown hotel in banquet style.
If the contestants will join us, We
believe we can steer the deal
through. What do you say-you
contestants Shall we push the
matter!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors who so
kindly aided us in the care of our
husband and father during his i'll
ness and following his death. We
appreciate the tender sympathy
and the many floral offerings also.
Mrs. w. II. Austin. Mrs. Etfc
Calkins. Messrs. and MeSdames
B. l.. Austin. W. X. Austin. g..
II. Austin. ltx
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15

The Lewis Passion Play was
given At the Hipp theatre last
Tuesday evening under the aus
pices of the Ladies Aid of the
Methodist church. A good attcn.
dance witnessed the entertainment
w. NJ. Labaree delivered the
lecture accompanying the pictures
and G. w. Labaree favored the
audience by singing The Holy
City," The Julesburg orchestra
furnished music during the eve
ming.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15

CARD OF THANKS-l desire
to thank all my friends who 80
generously supported me in the
automobile contest, by giving me
theirvotes and take this means of
expressing my appreciation. /
also wish to thank the merchants
of Julesburg and the judges for
fair and courteous treatment ac-
corded me.-Oma Jefers 1tx
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15

Dr.. Hess' Poultry Panacea
. safe and reliable remedy for
the diseases of fowls, such as
sapes, cholera and roup. An
excellent tonic and egg producer,
aids the development and in
ereases the vigor Of young fowls.
For sale at z. N. Clevelands.
ms.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15

Leslie X. Steward and Mabel
Bilyen, both Of Big Springs, were
united in marriage at the Meth
Odist parsonage by Rev. J. A.
Long, Wednesday noon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15

The (:has. Thompson pub
lie sale which was advertised
to have been held today, has
been postponed until some
date next week. Watch for
new b illsfor postponed
date.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15

t The Julesburg Rifle Club re.
ceived ten guns and 5000 rounds
Of ammunition the first of the week
and one target practice has already
been held. The boys now will
engage in active practice work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15

Rev. Galley left Tuesday eve-
ming for Brush where he is attend
ing the district conference of the
Methodist church.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15

j. II. Coates, of Hebron, Nebr.,
arrived here yesterday morning
and will make his home here with
his.sOn. Chester Coates and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15

Hud says. buy sugar now,
prices will be much higher. F"
Hudson & Krist have \ large
quantity of it on hand, At the
right price. ms Is
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15

w. p. Welpton, banker of
OgallaIa. was a Julcsburg visitor
yesterday and attended the noon
day luncheon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15

Your free samples are here,
Dr.. Hess Stock Tonic, Dr.. Hess
Dip and Disinfectant. Bring in
your coupon. N. Cleveland.
mS-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15

Go to WinterbOtham's for your
groceries, the big grocery-Nin-
terbOtham's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15

A. A. Weston went to Denver
Tuesday on business.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15

A night spent at the Hipp theater Is
certainly a treat to Us. 1t isn't often
that we get the opportunity, but We
do enjoy 1t whenever possible.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Thorougbbred Rose Comb
Rhode Island Red eggs for Matching
$500 per hundred, ranch stock.
Phone Iulesbnrg 79F4-Mrs. !. $.
CalIen. ml.29x
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15

C. NJ. RolfsOn was . Sterling
visitor Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15

The celebrated Sunbeam -four at
WinterbOtham's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15

tinue to. serve you as before, we
sincerely solicit your future bust
ness.
mS.l5 H. H. HUDSON.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15

TO RENT-Three 50-acre pieces OF the
best beet land in the county, Plenty
Of water. Will furnish all ontfit il
desired. including horses and horse
feed. Beet dumps on the farm.-T.
K. l.iddle. f22.ml5
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15
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LOCALS
RaOen7fnfIdul1ai,f ai,fEtiHHHEEGHN11
Subscribe for the Grit-Advocate.

Bacon and Hams at Winter
bOtham's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15

ASK FOR our Big Catalogue OF flower
and vegetable seeds.-pyc Bros.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15

LOST-Some where between town and
Morris Johnson place, Ford tire
pump. Finder please return to this
office and receive reward. mix
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15

WE INVITE YOU to come in and in.
spect our line of fancy box station.
ery.-Grit.A advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15

THOROUGHBRED Rose Comb Rhode
Island Red dark strain eggs, Sl.OO
per setting Of Is eggs or 81. SO per
hundred. Address John NJ. Avery,
Julesburg, or phone Julesburg &c.
m8-NX
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15

FOR RENT-Five room house in Jules
burg, either furnished or unfurnished,
Inquire at Citizens National Bank,
NILS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15

WE ARE MAKING special contract
propositions this week on Cabinet
Victrolas with records N the SIS,
$lO0, $50 And 800 styles. Write Z.
l.. kci'crman, at Sterling, District
Manager, the Knight Campbell Music
Co. II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15

FOR SALE-llereford and Shorthorn
bulls for sale at Cottonwood Ranch.
C. F. Parker. Julesburg. Colo. mS-l5
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15

FOR SALE-Lcasc or to have broke
out, the following: sci 22-l3.+4 and
the ne3 l0-l244. in Deuel. county,
Nebr. Address f. A. Stonecyphef,
Marshhelp, oregon, mis-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-15

FOR SALE--Ear!y Triumph Seed rota-
toes. <2.25 per bushcl. W. H. Alex.
ander. phone Jnteshnrg s2lJ2. ml6.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-29
Text of Bernstroff's Cable
Asking Berlin for $4,000

Washington, Sept 21The text of the message sent by
eXerman Ambassador Benstor to his chiefs Germany
JAN D. 1917 made public by the state department without
comment, follows
L request authority to out to $4,000 (fy thou
sand) dollars in order former occasions influence
through the organization you which perhaps
prevent
Il am beginning in the meantime to act accordingly
I'm the above circumstances public official German
aratiOn in favor of Ireland highly desirable
the support of Irish influence here
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-29

lance OF German activities il this
country.
Intrigue Traced 20 Embassy.
Records Of the department Of justice
are overlooking with reports from
hundreds of agents concerning Ger
man intrigue many Of which led TO
the German embassy, ana some Of
which resulted in the recall at Presi-
dent Wilson request Of Capts. BOv-Ed
and Won Papen. German naval and mil
itary aides. Up to this time Boyd
and Won Papen had appeared as the
master spirits of German propaganda
here. limitations that German plots
and intrigues were directed not by
them, but by Count Won Bernstorff,
with the full approval Of Berlin, here
tofore had been met by officials with
silence. For months past, however,
there have been many indications that
the American government had estab-
lished Bernstorff's direct connection
with much of the German secret work
conducted here and that there was am.
pie basis for a request for his recall
months before the diplomatic break
with Germany.
Left Work to Attaches.
Up to the time of Boy-Ed's and Won
Papen's recall, Won Bernstorff, appar-
emily for diplomatic reasons, had
sought to remain clear personally of
connection with the great volume of
pro-German activities conducted here
by his attaches. From disclosures
concerning Boy-Eds and Won Papens
manifold activities here officials APP
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-29

There is room for al! Of tbao ,u,.,,
the loyalty fold ''A'
The truth IS that persons If f,..a
gence, with the exception of f.,+ ''
and intentional traitors are fae ,.al.
ing that this war on German j, ~
ing made by the people of the r,i,s
States and that they intend IA "a. 4
through 70 a victorious corens,.
Their determination is iDcr4asi,, =,
their sons and brothers 90 iato A,
training camps, AMI when -b4 .s,rg
ty lists begin to come from III. ons
side, it will be irreSislible
Many Labor Troubles
Despite the undoubted patriotism
and energetic efforts of Pres1aa. ,.n
pers of the American Federation A
Labor, the government is having b HI
Of trouble with strikes of ore,973
labor and only strenuous WORK sB4
cleverness on the part of its meiIs,s
Pi eN elt the disastrous tying up o. ID
dustrieS whose continued operation b
necessary to successful carrying On q
the war. The latest important b.
stance of this began last Monday oAg
some $4,000 iron workers at San Fran
cisco struck for higher wages @
stopped work on $l3ooo0000 worth 4.
government contracts for ship build
ing. The federal shipping board d.
fered TO pay one-hal. Of any wage
creaSes for companies making DIT
more than 10 per cent profit oil coo
Wandered ships, the ship 5a..da1
agreed to consiler the mems demands
anu, anu p 'i ''F ''''aS 'as s''
"Tie -'oU'
In New Orleans and New York @'
e.%i '',2''N'.'io 'o'' emu @'.,
81 me ~ va i'l5 "a suns o-' ~,
"'I D., '',''''' ''oDo's '' '.,''' '.'.'' "A,
Beng seriously disturbed over A
looor situation esp94~4y Id 'as II
oino e1as' anu t w.. '-'.'. rt.-4.,
7.o''9' ','',''. .., ''''.' .. Va 1s
=" ~ - Ct : ,-''' ,l. r..'.o
:" ~ '7e1' ''''| W. '', .i.1. I.4.-5.
Nlsi' 'ne states "l'e.s .''s' +.. ...-- .s.@
eAl9' anu 'i'''..' ~ W a ,.-9
W"rklns arr49semen'. l'' ..s t s,.n
OF the' war al least J. e o. g1 ri
D1iS ~ '''e ,1........... " y Raj
Spahgier OF IgnA7l , ,,.'. w. h. n ri,s
OF COLORADO, Joh" H. w 4. .',... " '.'
anu T. NJ ~ 81 - ,-.s.,,
,...l Inc wa" a. '0 ~ ...... - 4.slsl
@l-9-''e97 80 49, I.., 49, ,..sar .ssr9r b
CIty was lecture ,, ' .-l .3.s
secretary u '-.'''' ''..... .. +oH5el
upon "'i"l'''U 'S'' .4.5. ae so4
l nat no "Lle'"f',s g - -'.,..e, ,l
'I me-, ~ 0,''''''' r.r.. r. n
mat 'aooF man NV .,...,.. II ,as
ards: a..s,.,. T
mat mere Pc ~. tI..- Inns. /
business .,ll, 10 give ..........s 80 u
l H"t o.'9i.''f ..g--nss
government efe4 -i.''. .. w. 1 7.. 81
BOARD , reprtSe I-...'7. Az. a.eI- ,,sa
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-29
Intrigue Traced 70 Embassy.

lance OF German activities il this
country.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-29
essary.

essary.
This ought to end forever any and
every doubt in the mind OF any Amer
lean as to the justice of any necessity
for the war" he seid. He who is now
not INTELLECTUALLY for the war runs
a grave risk of being suspected of get
ting part of the $50. 900. This IS an
honest congress and all its enemies
will resent this insult to its iutelH
gence ami honor"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-29

true, but 1t was learned that state de-
partment officials do not know what
the ambassador did mean.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-29
Pacihsts as catspaws.

1t was assumed, however, that he
referred to an organization he had set
up, although some officials were in
clined TO believe that the method Of in
fiuencing was the using of pacifsts
to rake the chesnuts out Of the fire,
rather than by any direct sub5rdina-
ton Of congressman.
At least one of the most active or
CARNATIONS flooded Washington with
kilograms just prior to the war and
during the days Immediately following
the break in relations Telegraph
wires We're congested with hundreds
OF thousands OF kilograms and mail
pouches were filed with literature cal
culated to influence congressman to
vote against any measure looking to
war with Germany. How important
role the German diplomat played be
hind the scenes in that instance is not
definitely known, but it always has
been assumed that German agents
were largely responsible for the activ-
tiles that 50 embarrassed the president
and had the enec, of supporting the
opposition that developed in congress.
Secretary Lansing adhered TO his de-
termination not to discuss this latest
disclosure and refused to tell how the
message 10 Berlin came into the
hands OF the government
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-29
BernstorT's letter to Berlin asking for
money TO influence congress.

Applause from the floor and the gal
leries greeted Representative Helms
demand for congressional investiga-
ton to determine If any members Of
either house had received German
money.
b. voicins the general resentment
in congress-, Nice-Presi1edt Marshall
save 9out a statement declaring the
disclosure V0lsopr at ot}tha German
sove~uments EFFORT 70 divide Ame7+ca
into factions by corrupt means. IL nee
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-29

In general. pride is at the bottom
Of all great mistakes -Ruskin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-29
Recall! Raid Of Ven lgel.

In that connection. officials recall
Count Won BernstorH's action in con
noction with the seizure in April. 1916,
of important papers and documents
at the office of Wolf Won Igel in New
York Won Igel's office. ostensiblv an
advertising agency was raided by de-
partment Of justice aeents, who. after
struggle. subdued Won Igel and
seized the papers in his possession.
Count Won Bernstorf at once protest
ed and demanded their return. Photo
gIoVitc copies we're made of the docu-
ments ana Won Be.pstorff was told
that il he would persocally declare
them TO be the property of I've ombas-
sy. the originals would be restored.
The affair remains in that state to
this day. Count Won Bernstorff appar-
emily was unwilling TO take official
responsibility for the evidence of Ger
man intrigue which thus fell into the
American governments hands. The
contents have not yet been disclosed
officially. although 1t was not dSnied
at the time Of the seizure that the
papers contained revelations OF prime
Importance.
The suggestion was made that. by
Organization" the ambassador might
have meant anyone Of the different So
called peace societies that were active
AT that time That may have been
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-29

gress is in line with other evidence
now in possession of the state depart
ment showing the extent to which
the German government had gone in
building up an organization for propa-
ganda and espionage.
Senators Not Surprised.
Little surprise over the disclosures
was manifested at the capitol
In view of the fact that charges of
larSe expenditures of money in Ger
man propaganda have not been de-
MED" said Senator Reed, this new
evidence IS cumulative The money
evidently was spent in propaganda. 1t
is possible that there are men in this
country big enough sc0undrels to take
money for that purpose. l would be
deeply interested if there is any
charge that any member of congress
knew that organizations seeking to
influence him were financed by Ger
many"
Senator Wadsworth said: when
you receive 400 kilograms in one day.
all in the same language and nearly
all signed with some German name. it
is evident that somebody is putting up
some money. We received thousands
of kilograms - every member of the
senate, am sure-seeking to influence
Us against the war"
Insult to Nation.
Senator Norris said Il have heard
1t repeated that both Germany and
England used large sums of money il
this country. No organization thct
know of got any German money or
any other kind Assuredly no German
money was used to influence the men,
bers Of congress VINO were against
war. The Bernstorf message was
sent, you may notice, at a time when
President Wilson was against war"
THAT is an insult to this govern
ment," Senator Stone, chairman of the
senate foreign relations committee.
angrily declared. 1T is absolutely in
tolerable. Any representative of any
foreign government who should make
such an attempt to interfere with af-
fairs of this government-for it is d.
rect interference with the government
TO attempt 10 influence congress-well
deserves to be sent from the coun-
try"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-29
Used Out-of-Way Means.

mo, this was not one that passed
through this governments channels
of communication" was the smiling
reply Of an official at the state de-
partment when it was suggested that
Ambassador Bernstorff might have
added to this duplicity the irony of
using the United States as a trans
mitter of the message
1t is known that the message
reached Berlin, but whether the Ger
man foreign office ever was able to
get a reply to America is not known.
1t was indicated that it came into pos
session of the state department some
time after it was sent, perhaps after
the break in relations and possibly
after the declaration Of war.
Reference to former occasions" on
which the ambassador had asked for
and used money in influencing CON
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-29

Won Bernstorff in most instances had
left the conduct of German propagan-
IA in the hands OF his subordinates.
with only casual supervision of their
activities, if any.
limitations have been more or less
frequent, however. at trials and other
proceedings instituted against pro
German agents in this country, that
Yon Bernstorf had at least a general
knowledge OF the work which they
were conductng In a few cases leads
pointing toward his personal knowl-
edge of specific instances of German
violations of American neutrality We're
not publicly developed. The govern
ments purpose in not following these
leads with public disclosure was to
permit of closer examination into the
ambassadors actual participation in
them.