davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-25

The all-star east supporting Marie
DOro in the phOtOdramatic version OF
"Oliver Twist" which will be the
Paramount picture at the Hipp on Sat
Oct. p with Miss Doro as Oliver. in
cludes Hobart Bosworth as Bill Skies;
Tully Marshall as Fagin; Raymond
Hatton as the Artful Dodger; Elsie
Jane Wilson as Nancy, and James
Neill as Mr.. Brownlow. The company
feels that every selection of type is
ideal, and even the minor characters
were chosen with the most scrupulous
care and fidelity to the original
Hobart Bosworth. who is seen as Bill
Skies in support of Marie Doro in the
Jesse l.. Lasky production of "Olive-
Twist spent the greater portion of
one week hunting for q suitable dog to
be his companion throughout the pic
ture. Mr.. Bosworth required the dog
with histrionic ability, and every dog
that he inspected proved inadequate.
Finafy, about to give up in despair
he saw the dog catcher's wagon pass
ing the studio and in it was a white
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-25
BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSED UP
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON AND
LIBERTY LOANS ARE SOLICITED

ton. Grace Fischer. ". 4. Milsap. J.
c. Wagner. Vaughn Labaree, Mrs.
W. N. Hileman. Chas. Nagel. Frank
Nagel. A. }. Beckman. George Rog-
ers. X. c. McNally. Mrs. X. s. Dye,
J. }. Cullen, J. H. Stone, p. Petersen,
Chas. Petersen. J. s. Labaree, W. NJ.
Labaree, Clarence Harris. T. ]. Har-
rison. Don A. Dunham. c. L. Vernon.
Frank Fischer. o. S. HumberstCne.
Mrs. E. F. Clayton. E. J. Popelar. Le-
ma Fifield. Mrs. f. s. Eastlack, Phi
lene Frederick, Phillis Frederick. Ma
oma Frederick. David Camelin. H. H.
Hodges. T. r. Flora. J. E. Spells, Chas.
Robson. Conrad kolb. Edgar Smyth,
Mrs. Edgar Smyth. Catherine Smyth,
Charlie Meecham. J. O. French. ID.
kono. 4. A. French. Hattie v. Nc
Cormick. Harvey r. Mccormick. Fred
II. Coon. Morris Johnson. Henry
Einspahr, Sarkio Hagican, Alex Are
vian. John Arevian. c. c. Richards, J.
B. Richards. George M. Clark, Oscar
Milsap. F. F. Easton. JAMS Anderson.
Nettie Sheppard. Geo. McCone. Ed
Fischer. Harry Davis. o. A. French,
Chas. H. Stone. N. E. Allen. Blendena
Petersen. o. J. Meline. Peter New
berg. Ed Lanckriet, Bessie HiIeman,
{. ". Lanning. Mrs. w. H. HewEley,
X. l.. Wright. Nathan Spelts, A. F.
Perrier. Tony Thompson. F. L. shupe,
Sam Pappas. Chas. E. Gillett, Peter
Callas. c. v. Parker, Phillip N. Par.
ker. A. E. Pfau. G. 8. Kinsman, Mary
Reno, George Woodlands. Emma Ben.
nett. Brainard Rolfsoa. T. A. Smith
/. o. o. F. Lodge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-25
WHAT PRICES CAN BE FIXED

There has been much discussion as
to what prices the Food Administra-
tion can fix. Prices have been fixed
on coal and wheat by authority con-
ferred by the Food Control legisla-
tion. Prices have also been fixed on
iron and its products but not under the
Food Control law. This was done by
agreement with the iron and steel i'll
dustrIes and is voluntary on their
part.
The Food Control leg sislation con-
fers power on the president to fix
! prices on coal and if necessary to buy
I and sell it. II also confers authority
, to buy and sell, and therefore fix
prices on wheat. flour, meal, beans and
potatoes. These are the only articles
over which the president is given the
F, price fixing power.
| The president is given the power to
license any business of the country
where the business transacted annual
" exceeds 100000. The power under
such license is conferred to regulate
profits in any line Of business but not
to fix prices. Authority is given ov-
er fertilizer and agricultural imple-
ments under the license provision but
the power to fix the prices is not con-
ferred-only the power to regulate
the profits.
The question is often raised in re-
| gard to the price of live stock, meats
corn etc. The Food Administration
acting for the president can not under
the present law fix prices on these
things because the authority to do
that is not conferred. What the next
Congress might do in that line is not
known, but until Congress does act nc
one has the power to fix prices on any
commodity except rs stated above
The regulation of profits, which may
be done now in any line of business
is an entirely different thing from fix.
ing the positive prices. 1t will elm.
mate speculation but it will not pre-.
vent high prices if they are due tc
causes other than speculation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-25

Continued from first page)
c. W. ROzell. Frank Victoria, 4. II
StOhI. W. H. HOmedew. Anna Gala
CHER, Ethel Wiskstrum. Mrs. X. kins
man. Doris kinsman. Robt. l.. Wal
rath. E. J. Herrick. Mrs. Ida Reich
Mrs. W. T. Bower. J. W. Bentley. X. 4
Teed. Earl QUINN, VIM. H. Brown
Jas. p. Brown. Eler c. Newman, Dur
ley Dunlap, Frank famous. Joseph
L. Bailey, Guy d. Smith. First Nation.
al Bank, Mabel S. Cavender.
HONOR ROLL
Subscriptions Through Citizens Ma.
tional Bank, Julesburg, Colo.
Citizens National Bank. E. F. Clay
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-25
CHRISTIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL

Meets every Sunday Morning E the
District Court room at the urt house,
10 A. M. We will observe November
4th, as the Into, national Co -To-S Sun
day-Sth"ol Day, we want to urged up
on al lour members tc be resent that
Su1d:. ~ m IS SO inreser. and our
collecti,a $500 to go |, the State and
County Sunday School work. Please
all remember the date. and make plans
to come. Everybody welcome.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-25

Those who are inclined to criticise
the government for alleged slowness
in getting the troops equipped and
started seem to overlook the fact that
fitting out an army is not one of
those propositions that can be taken
care of by merely putting in the or
der over the long distance phone and
expecting delivery the next day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-25
BANKING MADE EASY

Bank Cashier-"You will have to
be identified. madam"
Lady-"My friend here will identi-
fly me-"
Cashier-"But | don't know her."
Lady-"Oh, we'll, I'll introduce you"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-25

bull terrier, the exact kind of a dog
that Dickens described. A little
negotiation and five dollar bill made
MIR. BOswOrth possesor of the dog.
This photOdramatic version of Dick
ems famous story will be the attract
ion at the Hipp Theatre on Sat. Oct.
81.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-25

If you have anything to sell, try a
Want-ad in the Advocate,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02
Grain Inspection Department
VIII Ask for More Money

The Public Service Commission which
has charge of the state grain inspee-
tion reports the appropriation of $500
made for its use, is exhausted and is
arranging to have the emergency board
authorize the commission to allow the
department deficiency of probably
$4,000. Preparatory to this the commits
sion is sending letters to warehousemen
and grain dealers generally as to wheth-
er this department is of sufficient i'm
portance to them and to the public gen
orally that it should be maintained even
at small additional expense to the tax
payers.
The statement is made that any funds
appropriated can probably be returned
from the proceeds of another year s
business. Fees received have been insult
ficient to maintain the department, it
being in its development stage. The COM
mission discusses three possible solu-
tions Of the matter, eae reduction Of
the number Of employees; second an in
crease of fees and third an appeal to
the emergency board. 1t discards the
first two as being inadvisable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
Camp Lewis Soldier
Gets Severe Sentence

Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 2.
Private Glynn A. Newell, 25 years
old, is under sentence today of 25 years
confinement at hard labor and dishon-
orable discharge from the army on con-
viction of desertion and of statutory
charge involving a young Tacoma girl.
Newell s case has just been passed upon
by the division judge advocate and Ma
jor General H. A. Greene, commanding.
The memorandum announcing the sem
tenee directs publication in orders to
every organization of the command as a
warning to other possible offenders.
Newell took a 14-year-old girl to
Everett October in an automobile said
to have been stolen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02
Steamship Governor
Floated OFF BreakWatel

San Pedro, Cal, Nov. 2.-High tide
and tugs succeeded in floating the
rocks here at IL o'clock this morning,
She is being towed into the inner hal-
Dor.
The extent of the damage to the YES
sci will not be known until the plates
are removed and an investigation made.
Her bow is considerably STAYED in and
she is taking some water although the
are working emptying it as fast as it
pours in. Very likely the ship will be
repaired sufficiently to make her way
to San Francisco to go into dry dock.
No disposition of the passengers have
yet been made. All are in hotels in Los
Angeles awaiting some relief from the
steamship company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02

uation in Petrograd shows indications
of having reached the point where Ke-
rensk-- cannot secure action from the
Russian army, except under the stimu-
lus of allied victories on the western
front ON in the Balkans.
There is no doubt but that new en-
couragement is now urgently required
lin Russia to overcome the pessimism
which is natural to the Slavs and which
lis unquestionably being increased by
the blows the allied cause is receiving
in Italy. The time has come when the
most serious consideration ought to be
given to strong blow being struck by
the American army in France at the
earliest possible moment. A quick at
tack by General Pershing, even if no
more than moderately successful,
would not only aid in the recovery OF
the Italian morale, but would be the
most powerful argument the allies
could use for keeping Russia actively
| loyal to the cause of the entente.
There is not so much danger of Rus
| sia making a separate peace at this
time as that the Russian lines will be-
come so permanently passive as to per
nit further large Withdrawals of Ger
man troops from the eastern to the
western fronts. Troops so withdrawn
would contribute matedially to the re-
sistance of the Germans to America s
eventual offensive in France.
| Every encouragement America can
give Russia to hold fast to her east
ern trenches means, therefore, a weak
ening in the German front facing Gen
eral Pershing's forces. The time has
arrived when grim responsibilities
must be assured by the United States
government. The two main mistakes
the allies have made during the war
have been lack of cooperation and ov-
ter-cautiousness.
American industrial efficiency is
based on coordination and daring.
The time has perhaps arrived to dem
onstrate that the same traits distin-
guish Americans in warfare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02
PORTLAND STRIKE
CONTINUED from Page One. }

ponderance of Teutonic guns. And OF
this smaller store Cf metal, the Berlin
statements claim to have 1900 guns.
The loss of men, even the enormous to.
tai of 100000 claimed by the Berlin
statements, was not considered fatal
Italy has plenty of manpower
The Germans today hold the vital
bridgeheads on the eastern bank of
the Tagliamento. 1t was supposed that
CadoTna, his army once safely over,
had destroyed the bridges themselves,
but this was not certain.
First description of original German
assaults by which Won Maekensen gain
Extraordinarily the most overwhelm
ing maneuver of this kind since the
war started-was received here today.
The Germans tried new trick.
They opened a deluge of shellfire. 1t
was the greatest concentration of ar
tillery the Italians had ever undergone.
company accepts before 6 P. M, the COM
promise proposition suggested to com
pany officials by Federal Mediator Yer
ner 2. Reed.
This statement was made at 10 o clock
today by an official of the union who
declared the workers could not be held
at work and that the company would
get only eight hours more in which to
act on the compromise.
The Reed proposition involved grant
ing the men employees a wage increase
of l. l-2 per cent and recognizing the
telephone operators unions. Reed ad-
mitted today that there was no sign so
far of break in the deadlock.
The company issued statement last
Saturday refusing without reservation
to recognize any unions of telephone
girls, declaring that experience else
where had shown that telephone service
deteriorated wherever sach unions had
organized. At the same time, the COM
pany announced willingness to grant
wage increases to men employees.
The telephone company, in its state
ment, declared it would be willing TO co.
operate with the federal mediation com
mission on any matter concerning
wages or working conditions, but added
that il could not consider the question
of recognizing the operators union.
Such a question could not be arbitrated
said the statement, because it is not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02
Political Aspirants
Are Coming to Surface

The political kettle is boiling ant
bubbling gently, not only for the big
things but even for those who have
their political eye centered on a seat in
the next house or senate.
For instance, there is rumor that
Sam Brown of Gervais, who has held
down seat for two terms in the house,
feels that he would like to be promoted
into the senate. Heretofore, in the pri-
maries as well as at the elections, Mr..
Brown has been top winner, away
ahead of the other five from Marion
county. There is also a rumor that Louis
Lachmund and Alex La Toilette both
would like to have the honor of repre-
senting this county in the state senate.
1t is understood that Seymour Joles
viii besome a candidate for the house
again and take chance at the speaker
slip and mai X Al Jones intends to
keep his political lightning rod up in
the way e becoming candidate again
for tll9 house, providing there is no
cou1lty office that looks more attractive.
The primaries to settle all these vex-
ing questions will be held next May.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02
considered an arbitrable- matter.
Situation at Tacoma.

Tacoma, aWsh., Nov. 2.-Striking
telephone operators and linemen will
not return to work until their demands
are granted by the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company, strike leaders
asserted today, despite the fact that
telephone service in the city appears
rapidly to be approaching normal.
An attempt on the part of federal
mediators to induce the strikers to re.
sumo their duties pending government
mediation was turned down at a joint
meeting of the girls and electricians
held last night.
Reports were received at the meeting
that several of the smaller towns, 81
though not organized, have joined tie
strike,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02


Shattuck for breakfast and then took
them to California field for a loosening
up workout and signal practice.
Although Hunt and his men, for pub
lication, were considerably gloomy in
their predictions as to the outcome, the
general belief here is that the north
erners really expect to win. AS far as
that goes, the Bears are not entirely
pessimistic. They think their victory
over the Oregon Aggies last Saturday
gives them at least chance and they
hope to hold the admittedly strong
Washingtonians down to a low score
or possibly tie.
Head Coach Smith Of the Bears has
tried to eliminate the srsr system this
year and to build up an all-around team.
Last year most of the successful Cal
ifornia plays were dependent on Quar-
terback Sharpe's brilli~acy. This year
there is no individual star.
Officials for tomorrow s game will
be George Varnell, referee, and
Stump" Scott of Portland, umpire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02
GENERAL CARDONA
CONTINUED from Page One. J

outset of the invasion was due to pre-
1t covered every inch of the front
except a certain small sector. The fire
did fearful execution everywhere. At
the height of its intensity, when Ital-
I ian troops were bent under dugouts
everyWhere-even in the small sector
over which the Germans withheld their
| lfire--the German attack came. 1t was
aimed at the small gap in the Italian
| line from which the German fire had
been withheld. The assaulting wave
caught the Italians there under their
dugouts and crouching in the trenches.
The defenders had no idea that an as
Isault was coming, because on both
sides of them the usual preparatory ar
tillery fire was still pounding away
and there had been no change to bar
rage curtain.
Thus, catching the Italians by sur
prise, the initial wave of the German
advance penetrated General Cadorna s
line and started the great sweep for
ward. The tremendous German artil-
lery fire continued without abatement
as Cadorna strove to send reinforce
ments to repair this break 1t must
have done terrible execution in the
ranks of troops sent up to head off the
Germans and Austrians.
With a break made in the line, the
rest was comparatively. easy for the in
vaders Their preponderance in guns
and men and the advantage of a flank
ing attack position forced Cadorna to-
speed his retirement.
Rome dispatches indicated that de-
spite his overwhelming initial defeat
defeat for which he was rardlyI
blameable on account of the enemy 81
superiority in artillery-Cadorna had
executed mastery stroke in the Ifal,
ian retirement Considering the vast
force which the Italian commander had
TO move back, his losses have not been
excessive. But what was more encour
aging here was that the spirit and mo-
rale of his men apparently has not
been dinmed by the disaster which ov-
ertook them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02
Western Teams Watched.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Three games with q
decided bearing on the western confer.
ence football championship will be play.
ed tomorrow afternoon, but they have
been crowded out of the hmelight by
an entirely irrelevant project-the pro.
posed Chicago Michigan post season
battle.
The entire west is pulling for such a
meeting and is lending its moral support
to the game, which would probably add
$4,000 to war charities.
The game would mean nothing in a
titular way, as Michigan meets only one
other conference eleven this year
Notwithstanding in the past the two
schools provided the biggest thrill in
the west in their annual meeting and
the war phase would lend an added ap-
peal this year.
Their last meeting was in 1905, when
Chicago won, 2 to 0.
The most important conference games
tomorrow will be the Illinois-C Chicago
clash here and the Wisconsin MINES
ota set-tO in Madison. Of these four
teams, the Badgers are the only ones
who have met defeat this year, having
been eliminated by Illinois.
The downstate Orders, who are al
ready eneamped here, are slight favor
ties over the Maroons The Gophers are
doped to beat Wisconsin.
Ohio State, last year s title holder, is
scheduled to give Indiana a lacing in
the latter S bailiwick, while Northwest
ern is expected TO have the edge on
Purdue when they meet in Lafayette.
Michigan anticipates a hard battle
from Kalamazoo, having narrowly es-
capped from two other small state schools
Detroit and Western state Normal
this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02
HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN
(Continued from Page One.l }

wanting for the work that awaits.
The matter of organization for the
drive proceeds apace. The captains for
the teams have all been selected, with
one exception. Military speaking the
line up is as follows:
General F. G. Deckebach, Colonel O.
L. Ferris of division A; Lieutenant
Colonel for this division, M. L. Hart;
Colonel Walter A. Denton of division
B; Lieutenant Colonel VIM. Gahlsdorf.
Captains: F. G. Myers, W. M, Ham
ilton, Theo. Roth, John w. Todd, F. d..
Thielsen, M. L. Meyers, Rollin K. Page
c. S. Hamilton, Z. r. Ringo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02

highly satisfactory results for Scrofula
Being made Of the roots and herbs Of
the forest, it is guaranteed purely veg
etable, and absolutely free from all
mineral Ingredients.
You can obtain s. s. s. from any
drug store. Our chief medical adviser
is an expert on all blood disorders,
and will cheerfully give you full ad-
vice as to the treatment of your own
case. Address Swift Specific Co.. Dept.
F, Atlanta, Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02
tEHSOCIET'YfniE fniE1 fiE1
E ~
By ALINE THOMPSON

INTEREST increases day by day as
the date draws near for the Gear
. nival of Nations" and by tomor-
row everyone in town will have but
one thought--to attend the big bene-
fit.
The various auxiliaries have been
planning and working for several
weeks to make the benefit success,
and each of these is making an effort
to have it's exhibit or booth the most
attractive and best Of the carnival
All Of the allied nations will be at
tractively represented and the throng
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02
All Traces of Scrofula
Eradicated from the System

ALL TRACES OF 123456 123456 1894
BY tho greatest Of ell purifiers.
A common mistake in the treatment
of scrof1la has been the use of mer-
curry and other mineral mixtures, the
effect Of which Is to bottle up the i'm
purities in the blood. and hide them
from tho surface.
The impurities and dangers are only
added to in this way.
For more than fifty years s. s. s.
has been the one recognized reliable
blood remedy that has been used with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02
State House News

The public service commission is ur-
ged by the Union Pacific officials to
issue an order similar to that of the
Washington commission on which ad-
vises shippers to load ears to the maxi.
mum, to load ana unload at once dis
regarding the two days free cars which
they are allowed now, and that cars
be unloaded on receipt, and the com
pany notified in advance if possible,
just when the ears will be empty. 1t is
pointed out that shippers can materially
reduce the ear shortage which is bound
to exist during the war at least, by
adopting this plan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02

of workers will transform the big ben
eft into "'land for everyone.
There will be loads of things to dc
and buy at the carnival and every
thing will be in full swing from morn
ing until mid night or later. The big
benefit begins with "a not chicken
luncheon at eleven thirty o clock, dur
ing which time there will be music
singing and dancing, by local artists
Miss Elizabeth Levy the talented vio'
linist will play several solos, and lit
tie Miss Genevieve Barbour will give
o solo dance. Besides these numbers,
there also will be several others, equal
ly as attractive.
One of the delightful features of the
evenings programme viii be the ap'
pearance of a Welsh chorus. This Choir
us is under the proficient direction of
Prof. Roberts and will sin songs in
both the Welsh and English tongue.
Another feature of the big carnival
and perhaps the most interesting, will
be talks by an English officer, recent
ly returned from the trenches.
~
Mrs. George William Gray gave a
charming little Hallowe EN- party on
Wednesday for her small daughter,
Prudence Jane. The youngsters gath
cred early in the evening for a sup
per, and later revelled in Hallowe EN-
diversions.
Mrs. Frank II. Neff was hostess on
Wednesday afternoon when she enter
tained the aid society of the Engle-
The afternoon was devoted to sew
ing for Mrs. w. G.. Miller of Highland,
who furnished the refreshments and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02
RUSSIA OUT OF WAR
Continued from Page one.)

i've work in remoulding Russia S intern
al structure. Germany has withdrawn
practically all her troops ON the north
iern fronts and the snow and ice could
be relied upon to stop the drive. if
Germany should suddenly shift her
troops on the italian lines back to the
Russian theater of war.
There was quiet undertone of con-
fidenee today in the situation on the
Italian front. General Cadorna has re-
formed his army and successfully
reached his selected defense line. The
Italian fighting spirit apparently is un
impaired.