davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19
A. OtAers See u.

The element In COLORADO opposed 10
statewide prohibitioa have j0lAed the
calamity howlers and can see moth
ing in store for this state. While 1t
may be true prohibition will hurt
Colorado. or 1t may not be true. moth
ing is to be gained by bowling ruin
this early in the game. 1t is just
as we'll to be prepared for the medi-
cine the people say we must take
and get ourselves In q frame Of mind
to believe that the dose Is going to
do us q whole lot of good. Prohibi-
ton is not entirely an experiment
1t has been tried In a number of states
These states have advanced. Whether
they advanced because Of prohibition
or advanced In spite Of prohibition.
we are unable to say. Four states
in the Union. Colorado, Washington,
Oregon and Arizona concluded to try
the plan. The Review of
Spokane, in discussing this subject
says:
kansas and Oklahoma are repre-
sentative prohibition commonwealths,
whose economic conditions closely
parallel those of Washington and af-
ford fair basis Of comparisons
Kansas has been a state about twice
as long as Washington. but like this
is mainly an agricultural community.
Oklahoma as, a state is eighteen years
younger than Washington, but 1t is a
new country and has much the same
variety of Inhabitants as this common
wealth.
joyed an increase of So per cent in
the average number of wage workers
during the decade that ended in 1909
and of Ill per cent in the value of
its products. Oklahoma registered
increases OF 452 per cent and $50 per
cent respectively In the same items.
But Missouri, where between 25 and
SO per cent Of the population in 1909
was under prohibition, saw the aver
age number Of ~age-workers during
the same decade increase only AZ per
cent and the value Of its products
only SIS per cent. In such license
commonwealths as New York and
Pennsylvania, where fewer than a
fourth Of the people are under prohi-
bition, the New York wage-workers
grew 3S per cent in number and the
Pennsylvania ones 32 per cent, while
the value of their products increased
80 per cent in New York and So In
Pennsylvania. The states that have
adopted prohibition have progressed
in business activity, especially In
manufacturing, and have gorwn in
wealth.
"1t is worth while bearing in mind
that the prospect for the success of
prohibition in this state is increased
by the decisive majority for it, which
shows that enforcement of the law
will have the support of preponder-
ating portion of our citizens, by the
even more emphatic acceptance of
prohibition by Oregon and by the fact
that Northern Idaho already is a
virtually prohibitionist community
and that that state is not unlikely to
adopt statewide prohibition two years
from now. With three prohibitionist
commonwealths side by side the pro-
hibition law of Washington is sure
to work much more satisfactorily than
1t could if Oregon had rejected prohi-
hilton. The same statement also holds
good for prohibition in Oregon "-Pu-
eblo Chieftain.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19

Luke Williams has commenced the
building OF his new residence on Front
Street. This will be another OF the at
tractive residences in Julesburg when
completed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19
IRRIGATED


Best Flint Corn- wears subscription to the
Julesburg Grit-Advocate
end Best 10 of Flint Corn6 months subscription
Juesburg Grit Advocate.
3rd Best of Flint Corn, months substitution TO
Juesburg Grit Advocate
Best of Yellow Dent Corn years sub to- the
Juesburg Grit-Advocate
end Best of Yellow Dent Corn-6 months sub to
Julesburg Grit-Advocate
5rd Best 10 ears of Yellow Dent Corn3 months sub
Julesburg Grit-Advocate
st Best White Dent Corn yrs subscription to
Julesburg Grit-Advocate.
end. Best of White Dent Corn-6 months sub to
Julesburg Grit Advocate.
3rd Best of White Dent Corn-2 months sub to
Julesburg Grit Advocate.
The prizes will be given for non-rripated corn
This win be judged before being shipped to Denver
for prizes there.
BRING IN YOUR EXHIBITS AT ONCE
You don't have to be subscriber 10 enter this contest,
You have opportunity of winning prizes with the
same
OUR PREMIUMS WILL BE AWARDED DEC. ,1sr
GET BUSY. SAVE YOUR BEST
HELP US ADVERTISE SEDCWICK COUNTY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19

W. H. Stearns of Sedgwick was a
Caunty seat visitor on Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19
A Name For Every Farm

The custom of naming the farm is
spreading, all over the United States.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19
Premiums For Corn
Dry Land and Irrigated

We want to put the National Stock Show in Denver
JANUARY 1923, 1915
The Best Display of Corn ever shown in Colorado
To do this we will offer the following Ppemums
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-27
HOW THE US. COULD
END The GREAT WAR
PUT EMBARGO ON FOOD
PRODUCTS AND WAR
WOULD CEASE,
Say Entire American Flour Out.
put Could Be Sold in Eu-
rope for Cash.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The United
Statcs government could stop the Eu-
ropcan war by placing an embargo ON
food products, II was asserted today
at District Attorney Whitnan's John
Doe Investigation into the increased
cost or living since the conflict began.
James Na,d Warner president oI the
New York Produce exchange, ana
George Iabrinslli, resident manager
fog Minneapolis flour manufacturers,
each said the end of warfare abroad
must result II America ceased export
ing to Tho bclligerent nations.
There IL "A big demand for flour in
foreign countries, according 10 these
witnesses, with heavy demand, too,
In domestic markets. Mr. Iabrlnskl
said thore Is shortage of 400, 900 900
bushels in the Russian wheat crop He
declared the United States could dis
pose Of its entire flour output 10
France. England, Greece and Turkey
at any reasonable prices and receive
Payment ia gold before the staple was
put aboard steamships.
Not only would war I'm Europe end
ID am embargo was placed ON Amer
i,an products, MIR Iabrinsld and Mr..
Warner agreed. but normal markets
would DC established at home and the
prices here go down.
Mr. Warner said the Grain Export
ers' association of Norlh America did
not attempt To fix prices. Ralph l."
carl, as Slsldut New York manager for
a Minneapolis Milling company, de
olarcd There Was no combine to fix
prIDes lie believed there was a pos
sililitN ui wheat going higher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-27
PLANS SHIP REGULATIONS
President Prepares to Issue Shipping
Order.

WAyHINGTON. Aug. 2s- Presi-
dent Wilson today began con-.dera
tiop of regulations TO be issued under
the new shipping law for registry Of
foreign built ships under the Amer
can flag Assistant Secretary Of Com
iuprre sweet has made recommends
tlons and decision is expected in a
few days.
II the president adopts Mr Sweets
recommendations he will not flatly
set aside the provision Of the naNiga-
tlon laws requiring master and mates
of ships admitted 90 American regis
try 10 be American citizens. but will
set time limit In which foreigners
may serve in those capacities Mr..
sweet believes foreign masters and
mates should be encouraged 10 be-
come American citizens
Shipping companies whose vessels
fly foreign flags are Withholding for
NAL applications under the new law
until the president issues an executive
order as authorized by the act
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-27
GET STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
Tuc Wen Found in Car Are Held by
Police.

A fiEr-pl s,eugcr Ford ear No "a,
belonging to Robert Wilson of 217
West Smith street. was stolen from in
front of the ONO building yesterday
afternoon at I o'clock, but recovered
at rs p. ma. by Motorcycle Policeman
Hughes on East Admiral just inside
the city limits
The car contained FIVE men Leroy
Vowel seemed TO he the spokesman
Of the bunch, and with him were Rob
ert Calls, Horace Pooy and Bedford
Goodwin. the last two of whom are
already we'll known iu police circles.
W =. Gilbert vas driving the car. but
had been hired 10y the other men to
rur the machine because neither Of
them knew how. HE stated that he
thought the car belonged TO Gilbert
The paSscngcrs of the car are now
being held ia the city detention prison
PENDING their trial iu police court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-27
IN THE CENTER THE FRENCH
ARE MAKING SOME
PROGRESS
BELCIANS ON OFFENSIVE
Have Forced Fourth German Di-
vision to RetraCe It's
Steps,

So FAR as can be CLEANED from Off
ciaI announcements, the great bat
tIr line along he French frontier and
boo Belgium continues to Dee the sceuo
of eupagcmeuts between the oppos-
ing aruis
The nature of these engagements
and their result have not been made
public beyond admission by the
French war office that IN the north
the French and British lines have been
moved back short distance as has the
French right in the region of Saint
Diet The French troops on the Of
ieusiNe between Nancy and Nosge3
are said 10 bc making headWdy
From Antwerp comes The announce
ment that the Belgian troops havo
compelled the Fourth German dlvis-
ION advancing southwark, to retraCe
It's steps II is added in the official
statement that the Fourth Belgian di-
vision at Namur has fulfilled its task
Of arrcstng the German column and
allowing the Belglans TO retire on the
French line,
The French ministers under Prem
Ter NiVlani presented their resigna-
tionS collectively TO President Poin-
care because they believed that in
the present circumstances the minis
try should have a wider scope and
comprise the best Of all the Republic
can groups.
Premier Niviani at the request Of
President PoinCare Immediately
formed "A new cabinet i'm which Alex
andre Millerand took the place Of
Adophe Messimy as minister of war
and Thcophilc Delcasse assumed the
portfolio OF foreign affairs. which pre-
vIouslN was held 10y NJ. Niyani him
self The new cabinet includes form
en- prcmiers Braine, Doumtrgue and
RIbot
London reports that Togolaud, the
German possession on the African
west coast has surrendered uucon-
ditionally
a Bucharest report says thar Tar
nopoL an important town in Galicia,
has been occupied by the Russians
while the Russians themselves claim
they have driven the Austrians back
to the river Ilota Lipa, 80 miles west
of Tarnopol and about fifty miles
east of Lemburg, the Galicau capital
Direct dispatches from Using Tau
capital of the German prote'toratc
of iiiao chow say Jnere is no evi-
donno vet of Japanese warshlps or
field troops in that neighborhood.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-27

NEN YORK. Aug. 20 The mih-
ury atDacho OF the Russian embassy,
through the Russian consulate, to-
might issued the following statement.
"lu eastern Prussia on August "a,
the line of the river Augerap, although
fortified for defense. was abandoned
by the enemy without an attempt at
resistance, lnsterburg and Anger
burg are occupied by Russian troops.
The enemy has rctrc0tcd In great dis
order, party toward kOcnigsburg and
partly toward Rasteuburg From the
front at Ortelsburg SoldHu the Rus
slams are gradually advancing, tho
enemy retiring 20 Osterode and leav-
ing several guns, machine guns, ann
muuitluu wagons and prisoners.
"On the left bank Of the RIyrr VS.
tula the enemy retired from the line
Plocll- -Leutchitza, but farther to tho
south this detachment, yet undis-
turhed by the Russian advance, re-
tanned in their hands Lodz Petrokoff
KouslI Random and Opatoff
"lu Galicia the enemy ON August
% advanced his left 10 the line Of
AuprhOl- -Xamosric- KamoruW. while
ON their right the Austrians are falling
back before our advance. on tho
evening of August 23 the Russians
took Taruopol and strengthened their
positions on the River Sercd, affucut
of the River Dncistcr
"On August - the commander-in-
chief reported to his majesty a bril-
liant encounter of a squadron Of the
NlicgorudskI dragouu regiment which
attacked a detachment Of German
scouts of seventy picked men. Six
Germans We're taken prisoners the
rest were Killed. The Russian gra-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-27
ESTABLISH RELIEF BUREAU
The Hague win BE Center for All
\mcriCan-

THE HAGUE. via London. Aug 26.
-tS.0j y. M \ bureau for the re-
lief of Americans has been established
at the legation hero. Captain Richard
II. Williams Of tho coast artillery,
is In charge. captain Williams re-
turned last right from Antwerp.
where h. took money for the relief
Of Americans
The legation and authorities here
are trying to induce Americans who
cannot mud accommodations in over
crowded hotels iu the Hague. Amster-
dam. Rotterdam Leyder and other
places. TO move To- smaller towns
Henry : breckenridge assistant
secretary OF war. returned this morn
ing from Berlin where he estab-
lished relief bureau He expects
to sail on the Tennessee for Fal-
mouth England, tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-27
WAR LEGISLATION TODAY
n"r>c To FRY To Pass Marine In>ur.
anrr iBll

WASlllNGTON. Aug %. - War
euIcrsenc. legislation will receive the
attention cf the house committees to-
morrow and an effort viii be made to
get at least one OF the measures. prob
ably the war insurance bin. before the
louSo tsnlt
Chairman Alexander today called a
meeting of the merchant marine CONF
mi'tcc fer tomorrow 20 take up the
bin providing for a government Icon
tIollcd shipping company to operate
vessels iG a." foreign trade The rules
committee will max, an effort to get
"A quorum TO consider a special rule
10 expedite consideration Of the war
risk insurance bill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-27
SEN. SMITH RE.NoMINATED
Defeated code Blra-c h, a Majority
nl 20. 900.

COLUMBIA. S. O.. Aus e6 EllI-
SON pmDu smith VAS ronom,uatcd
for the United States senate from
South Carolina over Governor Colc
l.. Blcnsc bon Tuesdays Democratic
primary los Il majority OF between
$4,000 and 10000, according to par
tally complete returns received here
today with total vote Of more
than 10000 reported senator Smith
received GIG31 against 5g,8S7 for
Governor BlrIsr /. -. Jennings
pollcd 2.-N2 and " = Pollock Leg.
with from i've thousand 10 10000
votes still to un heard FROM h Is not
expected thIt senator smiths lead
can Doe reduced 10 that point whore a
second primary will bee necessary
Richard / Manning, Robert \.
Cooper and John q Richards are
leading IN the contest for the guher-
Material nomination, although the Of
fetal tabulation probably viii hc nee
cssary to determine which two Of tho
candidates will enter the second prl-
mary September y.
Late returns tonight Indicated that
all of the representatives I'M congress
from this state were rcnominated,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-27
HEARD FIRING AT SEA
May Have Been Naval Battle orr
Oregon tuu~t

NARSIitIEID, orc. Aug 26--
Detonatlous at sea. which many be-
leved 10 be caunonading, sent a ru-
NOR along the COOS Bay shore today
that naval battle was in progress
northwest Of cape Blanco Shipping
circles refused 10 credit the report.
however. as there have been no in
dications Of warships I'm the vicinity.
Operators al the cape Blauco wire
less station said several detonatiOns
were heard there hteween 1890 a. m.
and p m These rcscmbled singi q
shots at times and twice broadsides
appeared 20 have been fired
At the station it was estimated
that the firing originated about
eighty miles to the northwest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-27
TURKEY MAY Declare
WAR At ANY MOMENT
TENSION IN CONSTANTINE.
PIE IS SAID TO BE
VERY ACUTE.
German Warships That Took Re.
fuge in Turkey Still Mani
tain Their Crews.

WASHINGTON, AuE Pc Tension
Is SO acute in Cuustantnoplc that
diplomats there fear Turkey may at
any moment be drawn into the gen
eral European war ON the side of
Austria and Germany
A s.rict censorship has been placcd
on newspapers In Turkey, which now
are controlled by the military and
are being used, according TO diplo-
matte dispatches here 10 create a
strong German feeling
The Turkish cabinet is wavcriug
between a declaration of war and
the preservation Of neutrality. Dip
lomatic representatives, of the various
powers are in constant conference
with the government officials. Great
britain and Russia endcavoring TO
keep Turkey neutral. The German
ambassador, it is understood, has in
timated that while Germany Wishes
Turkey 10 remain neutral, he believes
tn" Ottoman empire should mobilize
to prevent an Invasion by Russia
sailors Still ON Board
Feeling Is most acute over th" on
try into the Dardauulles of the Ger
man cruisers GuchCn and Brcsltu.
Great Britain. Russia and France ton
days ago requested that If these ships
were purchased by Turkey the crews
be sout 10 either Germany or Austria,
and promised them safe conduct To-
day many of the German sailors are
still ON board and $50 or more are
said 10 have been distributed among
Turkish torpedo boats
The British government is observing
these incidents with much dlstDN1r
and the situation has been aggravated
hy the inability Of several ENGLISH
mcrchautships 90 pass through the
DardaucIlos and return after the
grand NiziT had given the requisite
permission. Subordinate officials dis
obcvcd the instructions in way as
yet unexplained.
Great Britain has let It be known
that II the Goeben and Breslau enter
the Mediterranean with German crews
aboard they will be fired on by the
English fleet
l." Prr,uativc Means.
Neither Great Britain nor Russia
has assumed threatening attitude
diplomatically hoping to persuade
Turkey 10 remain neutral \ lew
DAYS ago the Russian ambassador was
requested to cease using the wireless
on Russian vessel iu the harbor
He acQai,-. cd. Developments in
Turkey were generally discussed toe
day i'm official circles. Tho Turkish
Ambassador here had "a long confer
euce with Secretary Bryan chiefly
concerning am alleged statement with
which American Ambassador Mo'geu
than had been credited in some pGD-
ushcd reports Later Mr. Bryan iS-
sued statement saving the story that
Mr. Norgauthau had predicted "a mas
-atrp of Christians was untrue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-27
TIMBER EMBARGO LIFTED


VAN COUNEE. y. c.. Aug 26.-
To get rid of an accumulation Of
timber stocks, the British columbia
government has decided to Mt its
restriction Of the export of logs TO
the United States There now are
approximately 100000 feet OF logs
in the water here in cNccs. Of local
demand. Al present there is no mar
ket In British Columbia. and the gov
ernment wishes 90 assist the lumber
men TO realize on their product So as
TO keep workmen busy and get cash
while II is needed I'm war times
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-27
WABASH is INS0LVENT
Declares Special Master In Report to
the Court

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 f--CNls =
Brown. special master in the suit of,
the Central Trust company against
tho Wabash railroad company in "a
report flied here today iu federal
district court found that the wabash
company was iusolvent aud wholly
unable 10 pay It's debts that DO de-
fauted IN the payment OF principal
and interest Of S5.OoO.OOO gold notes.
due May T. 1913. and upon all gold
notes outstanding and secured by the
trust agreement
Appended to the report was "a draft
OF foreclosure aud sale ot the prop
erty involved in the suit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-27

NEW NOKIN, AUG 26.-The Japan-
csc attack on Tsing-1ao, the fortified
tort Of the territory of kiao Chow,
has failed and the Japanese are pre-
raring foJ siege, according TO a
cHhlCgram received here today by
Count Won Bcrnstorff, German ambas-
sador to the United States from the
German embassy at Picking.
Count Won Bernstorff said that the
calle message contained no details,
but merely announced the failure Of
the Japanese attack and the prepare
ton for a siege.
The informRton is undoubtedly
correct ne said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-27
AUTO ACCIDENT KILLS
Driver Blinded by Light From Troll
lpr Car.

SOUTH WINDSOR. Conn. Aug %.
Allen Sisson. Harold Cool and an
unidentified man. all Of Hartford,
were killed tonight when an autOmo-
bile plunged down ten-foOt en-
bankmeut on a highway here. It is
said the driver of the automobile was
blinded by the headlight OF trolley
car
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-27

LONDON. Aug 25.--lt.5o p. mD --
The Renter Telegram compauys cor
respondent at ST rc,crsbur- says fhe
Russian authorities 1re abol-hlus
previous restrictions against prayer
meetings by Blpu.ts and that the
B3utsts are opening hospitals in
Kiey. Odessa and ST. Petersnurs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-27

PORTLAND. ore NuE WI.
liam Rogers, captain am, 7rouud
hlsrmlu ot Tine Portland 'uDluc
Coast league trJw today -s sold
tu the Americans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-27
Select American Yacht Team.

MARBLEHEAD Mass Aug 26 =
The Ellen. owned by Caleb Loring
Of Boston, was selected today as he
first OF the American team OF three
sender yachts. which are expected to
meet German team at Kiel next
year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-27

PARIS. Aug 26.-ll:5O p. ny
An official statement issued by the
war department tonight says.
I'm the north the Franco British
lines have been moved back a short
distance
I'm general way, our offensive
Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-27

Was the combined circulation OF
Tho world aud sun yesterday
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
VOTE SMALL IN
MAHAsKA COUNTY
BUT LITTLE INTEREST TAKEN IN
MONDAYS PRIMARY.
RETURNS AT 2 O'CLOCK TO-DAY
Governor George w. Clarke Carries
The County. Several Candidates
For County Office Must Be
Selected by Convention

The primary election Monday in
Mahaska County was an unusually
quiet affair. No interest seemed man,
ifest anywhere except here and
there where local candidate worked
up a little enthusiasm for himself on,
ly The truth is people do not like
the primary method, and the least
excuse keeps them away. The re-
turns were also slow coming in today
Many of the ballots cast were marked
for a SINCE candidate only and very
few "waded down" through the list
to mark for all. The primary must
be simplified or modified or done
away with and let the old caucus
and convention methods be returned
to.
AS we go to press: 30-with 4th
Ward and Black Oak still out, the
vote stands
u. s. Senator-Cummins 694, Saw
age 7Ol, Meredith 1913, Connolly 1856
Governor Clarke 500, Lee 2l4
Rowley 293, Hamilton 7O5, McGinnis
les
Congressman - McCord 293, Ram
sever BAT, Cooper SIS, Duke So, Xii.
patrick 379, Hamilton 5O4.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04

lite Works, Oskaloosa, was here on
Thursday and Friday setting up four
monuments in the Cedar township
cemetery. They were erected at the
graves of S. r. Canon, Mrs. o. &.
Waltman. Ms. Henry Bohlman and
Mrs. Elizabeth Coe.
The Memorial Day sermon was de-
livered Sunday morning at the Bap-
fist church by Rev. c. A Snyder, pas.
tor of the Christian church Nine
old soldiers were present and spec
ial music was had for the occasion.
+. j. Hei2el went to Oskaloosa on
Monday, and purchased a new tour
ing car. II is the latest in design
and has all the conveniences known
TO the automobile world.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Harley Rose,
north OF town, on Tuesday, May &c,
1914, twins, both girls. sH ne