davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-12
old this weeks concert during a week

hold this weeks concert during q week
night.
No doubt \ large number will come
out tomorrow night and enjoy the con-
cert. and the band will de its best to
furnish some good entertainment.
The people of the entire community
are cordially invited to attend. The
Julesburg Concert Band, under the
leadership of C. W. Bunch, continues
to make progressive strides, and this
organization bids fair TO be the best
band in this section Of the state. Lets
give the band good turn out tomor-
row friday night at the beautiful
court house park.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-12
dering . public service and . favor
highly appreciated by myself
Very sincerely yours.
CHAS. B. TIMBERLAKE.

Unele Sans Csok Beck
2O3 Canned fruit. preserves and jel-
lies.
359 Canning vegetables in the home
565 Corn Meal, ways of using it.
375 Care Of food in the home.
39l Economical use Of meat in the
home.
8O7 Bread and bread making in the
home.
SOS How to select foods; what the
body needs.
Others Csasidered Espsciall Gssl sf
Reeeat Date
lll Care Of milk and its use in the
home.
587 Cheese, economical uses in the
diet.
52S Hints to poultry raisers.
$50 Homemade silos.
679 House flies.
1922 Live stock classification at the
country fairs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-12

tons; production last year December
estimate), 2,4ll 900 tons.
United States: July forecast,
lO3. 3.OOO, 900 tons; production last year
December estimate). lO9, ,786, 900
tons.
Sugar Beets
State: July l condition 81, compsr-
ed with the ten-year average Of SO.
United States: July condition 92.4
compared with the ten-year average
of S9.5.
Prices
The first price given below is the
average on July l this year, and the
second the average on July lst last
year.
State: Wheat, 245 and 81 cents
per bushel. Corn, 1853 and 68. Oats,
81 and IS. Potatoes, 254 and 1926.
Hay. $1,000 and $lO.4O per ton. Eggs,
81 and 81 cents per dozen.
United States: Wheat, 22O.1 and
$50 cents per bushel. Corn, 1916 and
75.4. Oats, $50 and 4O.4. Potatoes,
247.9 and 1923. Hay, Sass and
$12.O9 per ton. Cotton, FAT and 1875
cents per pound. Eggs, 2s.3 and 1877
cents pc rdozen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-12
BAND CONCERT WILL BE HELD
TOMORROW (FRIDAY) NIGHT

The Julesburg Concert Band will
give an open air concert at the band
stand in the court house park tomor-
row friday evening at eight
o'clock. Heretofore the band has
been holding their concerts on Sunday
afternoon, but it has been decided to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-12

A number of our citizens have at
tended the chautauqua which il be-
ing held at Chappell this week, and
report some real good entertainment
and good crowds being in attend
ance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-12
OUT WHERE THE WEST BEGIN

Out where the handclasp's a little
stronger,
Out where the smile dwells q little
longer,
That's where the West begins;
Out where the sun is little brighter,
Where the SHOWS that fall are tri-
file whittier,
Where the bonds of home are wee
bit tighter,
That's where the West begins.
Out where the skies are trifle bluer,
Out where friendships . little truer,
That's where the West begins;
Out where = fresher breeze is blow
ing,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-12

Where there's laughter in every
streamlet flowing.
Where there's more of reaping and
less of sowing,
That's where the West begins
Out where the world is in the max
ing.
Where fewer hearts with despair are
aching.
That's where the West begins;
Where there's more Of singing and
less Of signing,
Where there's more of giving and less
Of buying,
And man makes friends without
half trying.
That's where the West begins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03
Of
COUNCIL
MAYOR OF CHICAGO AND GOV.
ERNOR OF ILLINOIS MAY
CLASH ON QUESTION OF
THEIR AUTHORITY.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Sept q The peoples
council of America, for democracy
and terms and peace was formally
organized at public meeting under
the protection of police, from Mayor
Thompson.
The session was completed a short
while after the troops arrived. A
clash in authority between the mayor
and the governor came as a result of
the police breaking up yesterdays
meeting under orders of the governor.
When the mayor heard it, he said the
governor had exceeded his authority,
and Immediately instructed the police
chief to permit the meeting
The pacifists appointed on the ex-
ecutive committee included former
Senator Works of California, James
Mauver a member of the Pennsylva-
mia legislature, Prof Dana of Column
bia University, N. Y, and Congress
man Mason of Illinois. one of the
speakers who declared, "there is more
misery in the United States today
han tthpn at any ttlaaes .sipcey. .Rlrtaa
pened is "when the people brand you
as criminals, denying you the right TO
free assembly," Declaring only ban
Isers and editors wanted the war, ne
conscriptlon.
A committee appointed, with Nor
ris Hillauit as head, reported a plat,
form of principles of the council
which was unanimously adopted by
the convention. 1t calls for pro-
gressive disarmament of all nations;
repeal of the conscription act; con-
crete statement from the adminlstra-
ton of its war aims, and peace with
out conquest, annexations or lndem-
nifty
1t is reported an attempt NAV be
made to hold a second session of the
delegates tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03
Baltic Port Seems Doomed.
as Germans Overcome
All Counters.
RUSSIAN CAPITAL
NOT IN JEOPARDY
British and Italians Continue
Successes-Gernnans Raid
Coast of England.
ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY

ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY.
Germans are virtually knocking al
the door of Riga with the Russians
apparently unable to withstand thei,
advance. The great port and arsenal
is on the Baltic and the railway line
running to Petrograd is beset on
three sides by Teutons, who are about
fifteen miles from Riga. Southeast
OF the city and along the Dvina river
the Russians counter attacked but
failed to hold the enemy back. While
the capture of Riga will greatly place
the Germans in control of the en-
trance to the Finland gulf, it does not
necessarily place the capital in ieop-
ardy, for it lies three hundred miles
overland, as the crow flies.
In Moldavia the Russians have de-
ilvered heavy counter attacks against
Field Marshal Won Mackensen's
forces, repelling the Germans in at
tacks near Braila-
The British are still bornbarding
the German positions in Belgium, and
evidently they are preparing the way
Tor another smash at Crown Prince
Pupprecht's front.
On the Italian front, General Ca
dorna's success has extended in gains
east of Goritza, taking many addi-
. Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03
STARTLING DENUNCIATION
RUSSIAN WAR MINISTER

Petrograd, Sept. I, (Delayed)'-At
today's hearings in the trial of Nj.
Soukohimloff, former war minister,
and his wife, who are charged with
high treason, a startling denunciation
was made by M. Rodzinko, president
of the Duma, who said the war MIN
lister showed his contempt for the
DI-aa when the situation at the front
was threatening owing to lack Oh
ammunition, and began a systematic
resistance to efforts of the Duma for
better conditions. He said the war
minister's resistance had aggravated
the terrible situation of the army,
which found itself compelled to tight
without arms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03
GADSDEN co. SHOWS
PROSPERITY WAVE

Tallahassee, Fla, Sept. 2-Gads-
den county tobacco farmers were IN
Tallahassee today with rolls of bills,
the like of which they have not pos
sessed since the good tobacco times
of 1906 They stated that on Satur-
days this season the lines of wagons
extend in four directions from the
courthouse for five blocks,
One prominent tobacco farmer OF
Gadsden county said:
.'The deposits of the Quincy State
Bank last Saturday were over a mil
lion dollars, and there are many
wealthy men in our county now who
were poor indeed a year ago. We are
getting top prices for our tobacco.
We are getting fifteen cents pound
for our succor crop; and that. as you
know, is pure velvet. Men are pay.
ing their old debts at the stores. and
everybody is smiling and prosper
GUS"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03
DRIVE
IS STILL ON
DESIRABLE READING MATTER
FOR MEN OF ARMY AND NAVY
YET SOUGHT IN THIS PLACE
FOR DISTRIBUTION.

The book campaign to secure desir-
able reading matter for the men OF
the army and navy stationed here,
will be continued this week, accord
ing to an announcement issued from
headquarters, and it is expected that
the same ready response which char
acterized the campaign last week will
be met again tomorrow, when the
second week opens
Facilities for collecting the books
as soon as the calls come in have
been arranged, and no difficulty is
expected in answering calls. If "
is impossible to bring the books to
the headquarters in the Chamber OF
Commerce, "a telephone call to 12s
will bring a car to the home.
As some of the books will be given
to the Red Cross reading room in the
city, the campaign takes on broader
appeal, and it is hoped that members
Of this organization will assist in the
work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03
FIVE RESIGN
LAW MAKERS
THIS NUMBER WOULD NOT BE
PRESENT TO VOTE WERE Ex.
TRAORIINARY SESSION CON-
VENED.
Tallahassee Bureau,
The Pensacola Journal

Tallahassee, Sept. 2.-Five mem
oers of the last house of representa-
tlves have resigned their positions as
representatives since the session of
the legislature this year, and would
not be present and voting in case of
an extraordinary session for anv pur-
pose They are William B. Tavlor
of Manatee, w. J. Roebuck of Column
bla, Arthur Gomez of Monroe. ]. Sla-
ter Smith of Clay. and w. Reid Rob-
son OF Polk county. They resigned
wnen they were appointed to other
offices at t'cannot be naempr--
the constif and hold any other state
in Florida' office. Taylor is clerk of
legislaturein his county Roebuck was
or county convict inspector. Gomez
Sp,itf1 sheriff OF
Clay, and Robson citrus fruit in
spector
w. G.. Seals of Bradford, has been
appointed justice of the peace. but
has never qualified. DIR. A. Hamblin
has a position with the State Board
of Health, and David Sholtz is food
commissioned of Florida, but neither
of them have resigned, as yet. 1t
may not be necessary that either of
them give up their seats in the legls-
lature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03
For West Point
Vacancy Are No,u Wanted

Tallahassee, Fla, Sept. Cover
nor Cats hopes that large number
OF young men of the Florida National
Guard will enter the competitive ex-
amlnatlons for entrance into the Uni
TED States military academy at West
rolnt. All applicants should make
their requests to the governor as
early as possible. as the names must
ne certified to the adjutant general of
the United Staes not later than Nt,-
vember Is. In future, as long as the
war lasts, all nominations for West
Point will be made by the war de-
partment instead of by the various
congressman and senator's. as in the
past. The adjutant general of the
United States has written to Cover
nor Cats asking that he nominate to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03
''11iSG C0SGRA10araRhfEp 4 1R0aah plGGHE lGGHEsr
Tallahassee Bureau,
The Pensacola Journal

Tallahassee, Sept 2.-If Hon T.
F. West had no other heritage to
leave his children than the foot-high
stack of congratulatory letters he has
received from public men all over
Florida upon his appointment to the
supreme bench, there could be no leg
acy more honorable. Prominent MEM
bers of the bar, business men OF
means and influence, politicians of all
factions and parties, have written
him of their sincere delight at his Sc
lection. many of them declaring that
"no man more fitted or deserving
could have been chosen" and others
using the expression, 'it is the COVER
nor's best appointment"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03
Reservation at the Won1en's
College at a Big Premium,

Tallahassee, Fla, Sept. More
than hundred requests for room res
ervatlons in the dormitories of the
FLORIDA State College for Women
nave been denied by the authorities
because there is no place to room the
giris on the campus. And the col
Iege does not prefer that girls live
OUT IN town, even if they could af-
ford the higher rates that would have
to be paid for board and lodging in
private homes. Probably no other
woman's college in America has turn
ed away so many students in anv
one ear.
All available space on the campus
viii be utilized this fall for roominp
the girls. All members of the fac
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03
URGES CHURCH NOT TO
FORGET ENLISTED MEN

On a blackboard at the Knox Pres
byterian church yesterday morning,
were written the names of four young
men, members of that church, who
have joined either the army or the
navy, and the occasion was made the
basis of some pleasing remarks on the
part of the newly called pastor, Rev.
w E. McIlwain, who adjured men,
bers of the congregation to keep in
touch as much as possible with each
of the young men who have thus en-
tered the services of their country in
the crisis. "Send them reading mat
ter; send them cheering message,
and let them know that they are be-
ing remembered by their church and
the Sunday school," he said.
Rev. McIlvain preached yesterday
morning and last night in his new
charge, large congregations hearing
both discourses. He also appeared at
the earlier Sunday school hour and
formally introduced himself to the
smaller ones on the church and Sum
day school membership rolls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03
LABOR DAY TO
|bE Timely
REMEMBERED
Parade by Organized Bodies
to Open Days Attrac-
tons in the City.
GREAT TIME IS
Being PLANNED
General Suspension of Busi- |
ness in All Lines During |
This Afternoon.

1t was announced last night that
all plans for the Labor Day picnics
and parade to be held under the aus
! plces of the Pensacola Trades Coun-
Gil, as well as the K. of L., are per-
fected, and that a great time is an.
tlclpated. Following the parade the
crowds will assemble at Chicowav
Inn, where it is believed the largest
crowds of the season will be gath
cred.
There have been a few changes in
the, manner of award of prizes. The
hrst boat race of the day, which
starts at $3.50 o'clock, will be bv semi
speed boats over a fourteen-mile
course, the first prize to be purse
of $3.50 cash. while the second prize
IS spot light.
The out board motor race will fol-
low Immediately, being scheduled to
start at $50 o'clock. The prize for
this race is a flash light.
The other water sports will then
follow, the rowing race leading. and
to start at 4:15 o'clock. The motor
ooat race for purse of $25 will then
De pulled off, to start at 4 40 d. m.
Previous to the boat races, a pro-
gram of land sports will be pulled off.
starting with the mems foot race at
$50 p- m.
During the afternoon the most
QQpp lar Ilap n1saa,ffeteu DJ DIN nenderfer.
The novelty dance will close the even
ing's contests, this to be for prize
cf $40.
Other Celebrations.
In addition to the parade and picnic
By the A. F. and L. affiliated unions,
The knights of Labor will offer an at
tractive program of sports, including
a crack baseball game at Palmetto
Beach, this to end with an extended
dancing program, for which special
invitations Rave been issued to the
army and 1,avy men, and members of
Company ]. ali of whom will be adj
mitted free, ior the picnic is being
given as an especial compliment to
me-. Of the Service.
The Pensacola Bicycle club has ar
ranged for series of bicycle races at
Kupfriar's S Park during the afternoon.
and il is expected fifty Or more en-
tries will be carded.
Business will be practically sus-
pended in the city this afternoon
Banks vii; observe the entire day. and
federal offices will be closed.
Crowds are expected at Bayview.
fer the entertainment of which the
management has announced especial
Preparations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03

New York, Sept. 3.-Seldom has
greater bunch of high class pugilists
been rounded up for holiday boxing
menu than the aggregation who will
take part in the Labor Day bouts
scheduled to be held this afternoon
and evening in cities throughout the
country. The air will be surcharged
figuratively speaking, with biff! bang.
from start TO finish. With several
champions and near-champions ap-
pearing in the ring-to say nothing
of the numerous lesser lights of the
SQUARED circle-the fistic fans will be
afforded a feast of fisticuffs that
should appeal TO the most satiated of
the blase patrons of the game.
Most interest centers In the con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03

the war department number of can
dldates for these competitive examin-
atoms
In filing application to the COVER
nor no regular form is necessary, it
was stated at the executive offices,
but the full name of the applicant,
rank. complete designation of organ
lzation, date of birth and date of en-
llstment are required. Candidates to
be eligible for appointment to the
academy must have served at least
one year in the National Guard. and
must be between the ages of nineteen
and twenty-five years Both of these
apply to the date of admission into
West Point, which is June ID, 1918.
The preliminary examinations will be
held on January 8, 1915.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03
SECOND ALLOTMENT
IN SELECTlVE DRAFT

The second allotment of 139 names
for the second draft call in this coun-
ty will be sent out today. the recip-
tents of the notices to report for phys
ical examination on September 7th, In
DR. Address office, Brent building.
The first call was sent out Sunday,
and the examinat tions will be conduct
ed in five days, or on September g.
Though slow progress was made the
first two days in the examinations of
the first draft, it is expected that the
organization will be well in hand. and
that little difficulty will be experien-
ced in examining the men rapidly,
and completing the work on schedule
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03

Fire which appears to have had its
origin IN the general merchandise
store of Peter Delano, at GOT South
Palafux street, menaced the entire
block for some time, as it was blaze
difficult TO extinguish from the fact
that the firemen were unable to reacn
the source on account of great vol
umes of smoke which poured from
the store named when the doors were
opened by force. AS it was the store
named, as we'll as the tailor and
pressing shop of NJ. Selix, on the
south side, were both badly damaged
by fire, smoke and water. Some dam
age was also sustained from water by
the barber shop next to the Sellx
-,lara.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03
NAVY IN NEED
Of MORE MEN.
INSTRUCTIONS FROM DISTRICT
HEADQUARTERS ARE TO SEND
DESIRED QUOTA AS SOON AS
POSSIBLE.

More men are wanted for the NJ
at once. according to instruction Is
sued by district headquarters al
suo-stations, and the local ~! re-
cruiting office is making eyfy eHof'
to secure the desired quot !,
Nearly every branch the naVa,
service is open for e4lstment ana
promotion is expectedco be rapid IN
view of the enormrds demand Tor
men. In the former drive Tor re-
cruits, Pensacola stood well above
the other cities OF its size in this dis
trict, and even ahead of some larger
cities.
It is hoped that IN the present cam
paign the former average can be
and that Pensacola and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03
Spent Hours in Great
Before Relief Was
rendered Him. :,
INJURED, HE ceN
IN FOR TRF
titles Could
County Au'
Not Car
in ci..ail Sick Ward
: T. Moore. white. rs wears

5 j. Moore, white, rs years
, Occupies a cot in the sick ward
u e city Jail, suffering intensely
IN a wound in his leg, which
threatened blood poisoning. He was
brought from the Millview neighbor-
hood late Saturday and sought medi-
cal attention. He was not received
by county authorities, the allegation
being that he was not a county
charge Remaining for some time in
the street, it was said, he was finally
given a chair from the police station
in which he sat for some time. AS he
vas not received at the county jail.
Capt. A. ]. Anderson, in charge OF
the day shift of police, had him car
ried into the sick ward, where the
city physician examined and treated
him. The doctor stated that the
V wound was a dangerous one, as,
threatened to develop blood POKE
The problem now presented
should care for the aged suff< ,,,,;.
city or the county, cas- tson,
"Thos. J. Mseet., folice A'deA
old, was brought to the city py~ars
negroes from Millview on a wagon,
suffering from an injured leg. Was
| first taken to the county jail Tor
treatment, but this was denied him,
and later he was placed on the stone
pavement in front of the city Jail.
There I found him and had him
brought inside and DR. Mobiles called.
This man was not treated properly by
the county Jail authorities, and / felt
the burden was on someone to pro-
vide a place other than that for him.
He said he had heeu working for Mr..
Ard near Millview."
The aged sufferer stated that he
was from Indiana, and had been in
Florida little more than six months.
Injured at his work, he tried to get
attention in the western part of the
county. This being practically out of
the question, he was sent to the city
1t was stated at the county Jail that
he was from Baldwin county, and that
| this county was in no ways bound to
care for him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03

uity have been notified that they
must loom in town this year, onlv
one matron for each dornitory being
permitted to reside on the Campus.
Some girls will have to room in the
administration building, beds having
been placed in the halls of the debat.
ing -eties and Greek letter frater-
n'ty rooms, AS many as three single
beds will be placed in one small room.
rather than turn away a single girl
moro than necessary
Although the individual cases of
girls who crave an education but can
not be accommodated are sad. this
turning away of students will be one
of the greatest advertisements for the
f Florloa State College for Women that
it could receive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03
RECRUITING DRIVE
BY LOCAL STATION

One enlistment was recorded at the
local army recruiting station Sunday.
that being Emmett d. Brown. of
Mobile, Texas, who enlisted for SER
vice in the quartermaster's corps of
the new National Army
A recruiting drive will be started
by the local station, as large num-
ber of men are wanted at once. Every
branch of the serevice, except the av-
iation section of the signal corps. is
open for enlistment. and with the
great demand for men. promotion is
expected to be rapid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03
Many Bouts Scheduled
on Labor Day Program

test between the two heavyweights,
Carl Morris of Oklahoma, and Fred
Fulton of Minnesota, which is slated
to take place at Canton, o. 1t will
he a 15-round decision bout and the
winner will be the logical challenger
of Jess Willard for the heavyweight
title Morris and Fulton are terrible
battlers and as both are reported to
be in the best of physical condition.
it is expected that the Canton fans
and visitors will be treated 10 a con-
test we'll worth seeing.
Ted Lewis, the welterweight cham
pion, will be called upon TO defend his
title in a 20-round go at Akron. o.
The fighter he goes against is john
I.rn~Ainnad ON Pare Twnl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-03
Fire Menaces Property
on South Palafox Street

Just what started the blaze, which
was burning freely when discovered,
was not ascertained last night. I'm
mediately upon the alarm being turn
ed in the department rushed to the
scene and lost no time in getting in
effective work, for the skip chandlery
store just north of the burning busi-
ness house was being seriously men,
aced by the stiff breeze from the
southeast which was then prevailing
Mr.. Delano stated last night that
his entire stock was practically
ruined. He carried an insurance poll
cy, but not sufficient to cover his
losses He was unable to account for
the origin of the fire.