davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26
LOCAL NEWS OF
INTEREST TO ALL

Candy booth at the MIDWAY.
Ice cream cones at the MIDWAY.
Carlton Terry was passenger yes
terday to Grand Island.
Carl Anderson and Gunner Wald-
stron, of near HaXtun, were Jules
burg visitors last Tuesday.
Of course you are going to attend
the Tom Thumb Wedding at the NJ.
f. church, May 9Th.
Mrs. Arthur Nelson of Chappell,
was Julesburg shopper last Mon
day.
Mrs. Heiliger and niece, Mrs. Ed
gar Nispel, of Chappell, were Jules
burg visitors last Monday.
B. G. Evans and wife of Boulder,
arrived here the first of the week, and
Mr.. Evans is assisting County Sur
veyor Earl Hamilton in surveying
work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26
Notice of Hearing of Petition.
State of Colorado,

State OF Colorado, J
J SIS.
County of Sedgwick J
In the Matter of the Petition
In the Matter of the
of Sumner W.
Hume, for the de-
termination of in
tercsts in the
lands and tene-
ments of Charles
Bowen. deceased.
and Ann Eliza
Bowen, deceased.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
To William c. Bowen and AIonzo
W. Bowen, and all persons interest
ed in the lands and tencments of
Charles Bowen. deceased, and Ann
Eliza Bowen. deceased:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Sumner " Hume has
filed his petition duly verified by af-
fidavit. in the District Court of the
county Of Sedgwick, state Of Colora-
do. praying for the determination of
interests in the lands and tencments
of Charles Bowen. deceased. and Ann
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26
NOTICE

pay the highest cash price for
eggs and after May lst will buy your
cream-always paying the highest
cash price.
After the first of MAY will take
over the Vernon and Johnson milk
routes and will endeavor at all times
TO render the best of service to my
patrons.
" I SUI'DE
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26

County Clerk, Mrs. Lily z. Labaree
informs US that she has issued one
hundred more automobile licenses so
far this year, than the total number
issued during the year 1916. This is
evidence that Sedgwick county has
the "auto" fever more than ever.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26

Mrs. r. II. DrummOnd of Ovid,
was Julesburg shopper last Monday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26

The best yet-Tom Thumbs Wet-
ding at Method;st church, May ath-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26

Candy booth at the MIDWAY.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
SUFFRAGE AND LIQUOR
ISSUES IN OHIO ELECTION
Prohibition Amendment UP for
Third Time-W. ]. Bryan Made
Appeal to Voters.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. October Sl.-At
the election November the voters OF
Ohio will decide whether or not they
desire prohibition of the sale and man
ufacture of intoxicating liquors for bev-
erage purposes and also whether they
will permit the women Of the state to
vote for presidential electors.
This will be the third time that an ef-
fort has been made to have prohibi-
tion amendment added to the state con-
stitution. At both the previous cleo
tions prohibition was defeated by ma
jorities exceeding $4,000 votes.
This will be the first time that the
voters have been asked to decide the
presidential suffrage question. but two
years ago the general suffrage issue
was refused by an overwhelming ma
jority. Both the wet and dry forces
have been active in the Ohio campaign
this year. no less parsonage than Will
liam Jennings Bryan making a tour re-
Gently in behalf of the latter PROPOSE
tion.
Little interest has been shown gener-
ally in the suffrage amendment, except
for an effort by the suffragists to have
the referendum on the presidential suf-
frage bill declared unconstitutional by
the various Ohio courts.
The courts, however, dismissed the
pleas and decided that the referendum
was legal and should be submitted to
the people.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
Deaths Reported.

The follow ing deaths have been reported to the
:, Mamie Beall. 81 years. Georgetown University
;, Charles Lynn, "a years. Washington Asylum,
Hospital.
Sarah E. Weeks. es years. $50 / street south
west.
James H. Goddard, 10 years. 1925 Galen street
southeast
Chariot B. White, 80 years, George Wash.
inRton University Hospital.
George l.. Kline, 81 years, ST. Elizabeth Hos.
pital.
John J. Gleason. 60 years. sihley Hospital.
Hazel Pller. So years. Garfield Hospital
James Lansburgh. "A years. 2511 14th street
northwest.
Francis c. McCathran. co years. us North
Carolina avenue southeast
John W. Meyer. so years. e. Massachusetts,
avenne northwest.
Ida Gresset. So years. Garfield Hospital.
Ann N. Mcdonnell. CO years Georgetown visi-
tation Convent.
Margaret o'Connell. "A years, 1925 5th street
northeast
Ellen McCemas. e5 years. wardman Courts
Lucilla W. Graves, So years. 224 East Capitol
street.
John F. Lloyd. 8 days. Providence Hospital.
Vincent Marshall. 63 years. 726 Sd street
southwest.
sarah Crews. 25 years, st. Elizabeth Hospital.
Edward Green. 36 years. Garfield Hospital
Donald F. Carter. IS years. PIG Champlain
street northwest.
Thelma Ware. 10 years, North Deanwood,
ID. C..
Rachel Morrison, y years, 1913 I street
northeast.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
MUST MUzzLE DOGS.
Police to Enforce Compliance With
Law on the Subject.

1t is the intention Of Maj. Pullman to
have members OF his command enforce
strict compliance with the law requiring
the muzzing of dogs as suggested by
Commissioner Gardiner. Two additional
cases of persons being bitten by dogs were
reported by the police yesterday.
1t is said that several instances of dog
biting have been done by animals that
were muzzled, but muzzles that are in
effective, it is stated. do not comply with
the legal requirements.
While Commissioner Gardeners object
in requiring enforcement Of the law was
brought about because OF the prevalence
of rabies In nearby Maryland counties and
the order was issued as a means Of pre-
venting danger to pedestrians, it is
stated, compliance with the suggestion
that dogs be exterminated will mean the
conservation OF thousands of dollars
worth Of food supplies
Evening star., 1917-10-31
MCCALL FEATURES CONTEST.
Massachusetts, Only New England
State for Annual Election.

BOSTON. October 31-Massachusetts,
the only New England state clinging to
annual elections, thereby will monopo-
iize political attention in this section
of the country on election day, Novem-
ber 6. Coy. Samuel w. Mccall, renom-
mated by the republicans for third
term, will be opposed again by Fred
erick W. Mansfield, democrat, whom he
defeated last year. Chester r. Law
renee, last years prohibition nominee,
also is running again and there are So
caiist and socialist-labor tickets in
the field.
The only congressional election will
BE in the sixth district. for successor
- Representative Augustus 7. Gardner,
who resigned to enter the Army. The
candidates are Wilfred w. Lufkin, re-
publican. Mr.. Gardner's secretary, and
George II. Schofleld. democrat.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
iSOciQtV.
Continued from Eighth Page.)

House. and Lieut.. Charles II. Latrobe,
y. S. r.. on Saturday. November "a. at
4 o'clock at the Church of the Re-
deemer. Charles street extended, Balti-
more. A reception will follow at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. House in Club
road. Roland Park. Mr.. Gamble La
trobe will be his brothers best man
and Miss House will have her sister.
Mrs. Rufus X. Goodenow, jr.. for her
matron of honor. The bridesmaids
will be Miss Virginia Amber. Miss
Doris Fielding Reid. Miss Anne War
field Martin. Miss Ruth L. Martin, Miss
Georgiana Williams and Miss Eliza :
beth Lennon of Virginia. formerly of
Baltimore.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Emma Cecilia Mellon and Mr. Daniel
Bailey Bensinger Sunday. October 2S. at
$50 O'Clock. The ceremony took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerson Nord-
lfnger. 933 18th street. Mrs. Nordlinger
being sister of the bridegroom. 1t was
performed in the presence of the imme-
diate relatives and n few intimate friends
by Rabbi Stern. There were no attend
ants. The bride wore a going away suit
OF dark blue gahardine with hat to match.
trimmed i'll ostrich. and carried orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Supper followed the ceremony and the
couple left later for Old Point. New York
and Niagara Falls. Their home will be
at Newark, n. J.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
Marriage Licenses.

lowing
Frederick Gross and Katherine MAYNARD.
William q. Yost and Hortense J. Zeh.
James Warren and Bertha Hawkins.
John Mcdonald and Julie Tate.
BENJAMIN b. He'll and Ada c. Carter
y, arthur .. Carlyle of Tainton. Iowa. and Sarah
IL Slonaker Of billings Rim. W. va.
James t. Magruder and Martha G. Grimes.
Alfredo Barhagalio and Cecilia NIigliaccio.
Rufus l.. Fowler of Oakland, Nd, and Mearle
\. Payne OF this city.
Lloyd I. Gaines and Alma T. Sprinkle.
William H. Elliott Of thS city and Margaret
b. Hodges of Marshall Hall. Md.
irving B. Welchons Of Lehishton Pa, and
Alsuma r. Hutcheson OF SAKE. Va
Holiingsworth L. Watts of Nenilwo-th r. c.
and Annie l.. Gibbs of Tuxedo. Md
Walker Med. Moore and Mary l.. Rest
Raymond Proctor and Jcnnctte Page.
James Il. Grinder OF Indian Head, Nd and
BeMlah Robey of Pisgah, Md.
William G. Tisdale and Emma Go,neringer
Charles II. Olive and Mabel f. Haley.
John L. Sullivan and Lula Ellis
Edward A. Kennedy of this city and Mary
belle Cissell Of Rochester Ind
David b. Fegan and Elizabeth Jost
Thomas H. Myles and Lillian johnson.
samuel E. Washington and Hester r. Stanley.
John f. Pritchett OF this city and Elsie C.
Brunner Of Terra Hante, Ind.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
ELECTION IN KENTUCKY.
State to Choose Attorney Genera
and Members of Legislature.

LOUISVILLE. ka October 31.-Ken-
lucky will elect an entire new house of
representatives. nineteen members of
the state senate, an attorney general
and county and municipal officers next
Tuesday.
Interest in the election is centered
almost wholly on the contest for con-
troll of the general assembly. Both
parties stand pledged to submit a
statewide prohibition amendment to
the constitution. and the Legislative
contests have revolved about the de-
sire of both parties to write the amend
ment to be submitted.
Charles Morris. democratic candidate
for attorney general, is unopposed. He
now holds that Office, having been ap-
pointed by Gov. A. o. Stanley to sue
ceed NJ. NJ. Logan. who resigned as at
torncy general to become head of the
new state tax commission.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
ARMS FOR DEFENSE LEAGUE.
Company to Be Designated as First
to Receive Rifle Training.

Lieut.. Col. E. P. Hazleton has been
instructed to recommend the company
that will first receive rifles for use in
the manual of arms by the Home De-
fense League. according to the an
nouncement of the twelfth regular
weekly drills OF the organization. In
the announcement Col Winter states
that Companies D and G have been con-
solidated. with Thomas J. Gates as cap
tain. No other changes are noted in
the schedule Of drills
/. Companies and L are privileged to
shoot for qualification at the small
bore range under the Capitol on the
days and hours arranged for by Capt.
Calvert Of Company c. The latter com
pany is composed of employees of the
United States Senate
Companies S, w and Y, the former
two made up Of employees Of the Wash
ington Terminal Company and the lat
ter OF employees of the Southern Rail-
way Company. will shoot for qualifica-
tion at the rifle range on the top floor
of the Union station on any day ex-
cept Sunday, at any hour of the day
or night.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty-fo hours
Ralph W. and Mary E. Stone. boy.
Noble p and Elizabeth G. Swearingen boy
George W and Marian NJ Rue. girl.
Frank and Elizabeth c. Markell. girl.
William L. and Marian Larson. girl.
John and Rose Locort. hoy.
David s. and Mary f. I.agomarsino, girl.
Harry T. and Mary NJ Lewis. boy
Albert ". and Francis Il. Joyce, boy.
Luther and Ethel lager. girl.
Tony and Jennie Furnnry. girl
Howard c. and Rita X. Faul girl
Clarence A. ard Annie NJ. Burley boy.
Edward L. and Nellie Boarlman. boy.
Jesse o. and Jeffrey f. Bryant boy
John and Evelyn Angelo. girl.
David kee and Mary Woo Lee Moy. girl.
George +. and Rose F. Perry. girl
John W. and Dora Gatewood boy
Evening star., 1917-10-31
Liberal Hours Observed.

There are no ironbound opening and
closing hours. which may bar out the
very children who most need care. IL
mother has to go to work very early
she may send her children to the nursery
before breakfast. and they may also
nave their evening meal there If the
needs of the case demand it. During
the past year the total number OF chm
dren enrolled WIS twenty-eight. with
an average daily attendance or eighteen,
and 1858 meals were served.
"A fair sample of the kind of cases
which the settlement helps is that OIL
a young girl OF nineteen VINO had a
little sister to care for. She was very
anxious 10 keep the little motheriesS
girl with her, rather than put her in
an orphanaSc. but as she was employed
during the day 1t seemed Impossible.
Through the efforts of Friendship
House. however. 4 room was found for
her nearby and now the little sister
comes to Friendship House direct from
school and is taken care of there until
the older sisters return.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
FRIENDSHIP HOUSE AIMS
TO RAISE So, 500 FUND
It Is Hoped That the Amount Need
ed for the Years Upkeep Will
Be in Hand This Week.

Friendship House continued its cam
paign today to raise $4,000 to take care
of the settlement house, 326 Virginia
avenue southeast, during the coming
year.
The campaign is progressing steadily,
it was announced today, and by the end
of the week it is expected that the
amount desired will be raised. Head
quarters are at Burchelrs, 1925 F street
where contributions are received and
questions answered in regard to the
work of the settlement.
The work of the settlement branches
out in many directions to meet various
needs. One phase Of the work is the
day nursery. which cares for children
whose mothers are i'll or compelled to
work. and for motherless children
whose fathers are endeavoring to NAM
tain Il nome. 1t is the only pace III the
city where a child over seven may be
cared tor during the day. said one in
charge today.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
Elaborate Decorative Scheme.

An elaborate decorative scheme has
been arranged for the community cele-
bration to be held tonight In the Tyler
School. on 11th street between G and H
streets northeast. Clifford Lanham. su-
pertntendent of the department of trees
and parkings, has reproduced a wood
land forest in the auditorium of the
school and has transplanted seven pin
oak trees which reach to the ceiling. A
field Of corn and pumpkins is laid out
and a harvest moon beams down on the
whole.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
FORMER KING OF GREECE
WAS A GERMAN AGENT

LONDON. october Sl.-From the text
of kilograms exchanged between Con-
stantine of Greece and Emperor William
before the kings abdication, the decipher-
ing of which will be completed shortly
by the Greek government, it develops that
Constantine, Ito put it mildly. was a
German agent" says Reuter- dispatch
from Athens.
The king promptly cabled the en-
Evening star., 1917-10-31

peror all information of a military or
political nature received from Greek dip
lomats accredited to the entente powers
and from Greek officers at Saloniki," con-
tinues the dispatch.
''The organization Of bands was d.
rected from Berlin. The emperor ordered
the formation of bands OF 5000 men to
cut Gen. Sarrails communications and
harass the rear of his forces"
Evening star., 1917-10-31
Foodstuffs Markets for the Week.

The white potato market continues un-
settled; the sweet potato market. frm :;
the onion market, dull: apple market ad :
vances slightly; grape shipments fall Off
such are some OF the happenings in the
land of foodstuffs. as outlined by the
market review OF the Department of Ag-
riculture for the week ended yesterday.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
BALLOT IN STATES
ON LOCAL ISSUES
Elections to Be Held November
6-NeW York Votes on
Woman Suffrage.

NEW YORK. October 31.-New York
name an attorney general. two court of
appeals Judges and full membership
OF the assembly, the states lower leg
islative body. Two constitutional
amendments. one extending suffrage to
women of the state and the other con-
cerned with the method Of determining
the debt limit of cities, will also be
submitted for ratification.
Interest in Mayoralty Contest.
Locally interest centers in the may or
atty contest. admittedly one Of the most
unusual in the city'S history. The name
OF John Purroy Mitchell. the present In
cumbent. will appear on the tickets of
the fusion and city parties against that
of John F. Hylan. the candidate OF the
democratic party; William .. Bennett
Of the republican and Morris Hillquit
of the socialist party.
BennettS name was placed on the
ballot of his party after B. recount OF
the votes cast in the primary election.
requested by Mitchell. disclosed alleged
frauds which cut down MitcherS ap-
parent plurality to a majority in favor
Of Bennett A number Of election off,
cials are under Indictment in connec-
ton with these alleged frauds.
State Candidates.
The candidates for attorney general
of the state are Merton f. Lewis. the
incumbent republican; Devoe r. Hod-
son. democrat; 5. John Block. socialist.
and William II. Burr. prohibition.
Candidates for the appellate Judge
ships are Chester b. Mclaughlin and
Ben iamin " Cardoea. whose names ap-
PEAR under both the democratic and re-
publican emblems; Louis b. Roudin and
II. y. Wilcox, socialist, and Walter H.
Bliss and Coleridge A Hart, prohibi-
ton.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
Urges "Beerless Day" in Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, October 31.-The
Wisconsin Anti-saloon League has
adopted resolution petitioning Gov.
Philip to call upon "all drinkers that
they consume one less glass OF beer
per day. and that one day each week
be observed as 'beerless day..
Evening star., 1917-10-31
Lewis II. Brown Dies Of Injuries.

BINGHAMTON. N. Y. October 81
Lewis H. Brown. prominent business
man and veteran Of the civil war. who
won distinction for gallantry in rescuing
Gen Slocum at the battle Of Bull Run,
has died here. as the result of motor
cycle accident, which shattered his leg
October 8.
Evening star., 1917-10-31

A wide. fertile area will be reclaimed
by tho ~cpnatructio OF a thirty -two-mile
Evening star., 1917-10-31

The German mauser can fire faster than
any other rife used in the war. The mag
azine holds five cartridges, packed in
charges
Evening star., 1917-10-31


Odds and ends Of
Window Shades: not
enough of any one
color to carry regu-
larly in stock: sub
iect to slight imper-
fections; regulation
size. 8 feet and 3
feet. Any one want
ing a few shades TO
match will find this
a great bargain.
Evening star., 1917-10-31

72-in. Table Dam
ask; an ilnT orted
mercerizei daEiash
in 5 patterns; extra
heavy quality. This
is without a donht
below the importers
Wholesale price on
today's market. Only
) yards allowed to
a purchaser.
Evening star., 1917-10-31

ustrous. satin faced,
ill-Silk mesSaline; gem
line crow black; ideal
iresS fabric for coats,
skirts and dresses.
Evening star., 1917-10-31


Full Size Double
bed S e a m | e s s
Sheets. made from
a round-thr cot
ton and bleached
u snow white; f1n-
ished with a 3-in.
hem; only 4 al
lowed to any one
purchaser.
Evening star., 1917-10-31

very fine chiffon-finish
10th, in all the new fall
colors; has a close-tWlli
back with a rich, lus-
trous, satin-finish sur
face. ...
Evening star., 1917-10-31

Full Doubie;,bed- very Heavy.
size Blankets: IFull-size Comforts,
cho:ce of either filled with q pure
srrr or white and white cotton and
neat scroll edge. lined with fast
with pink or blue color silsoline and
border: has nine-inch ssteen
warm wool finish. 4bortlers
Evening star., 1917-10-31

Nottingham Lace
Curtains; IN n n J
new imported de-
signs: full size
length and width ;
choice of fancy or
plain centers with
many new floral
design borders.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
$500 COAT SUITS,

Wonderfully Attractive and ESclus-
lively Modelled Suits ct broadclath.
crepello and gabardine. in every
wanted color; magnificent fur trim
ming or kerami trimmed collars. cuffs
und bottom of coat: copies of gar
ments selling to $500.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
SIPS Boys and Girls Sweaters
$1,000 Women's
Sweaters,
$500

Fl 4 n d $ o IN Sport
Sweaters. in pink. 5 l.
mon. light and dark
green. blue. etc: some
ha We ansora collars and
cuffs; others contrasting
color knit collars. cHi $,
belts and pockets. S1e-
cial.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
$500 Bath Robes.
$3.50

Splendid Quality Wool
Robes. in pretty oriental
patterns and rich color
ings: some have cord trim
ming. big collars. . hip
pockets and girdle at
waist.
Evening star., 1917-10-31

new shades of blue. 4 very
heavy, lustrous, non-crushable
quality. Ideal for skirts.
waists and dresses.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13
Gleanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

Go to the Bazaar-The Busy Store.
Dance Dance. Friday night at the
Opera House.
L. M. Olson was business visitor
at Stephen Saturday.
Photo developing and printing, high
grade work-Warren Pharmacy.
Miss Anna Shaw left Tuesday for
short visit with friends at Grand
Forks, \. D.
Rev. G. Storaasli returned this morn
ing from the Lutheran church conven-
ton at st. Paul.
Mrs G. c. Winchester returned Mon
day to Fargo, \. D., after a short visit
at the ". II. Dixon home
Edgar Gunnarson, who is employed
at the Register office, visited with his
parents at Hallock on Sunday.
One and two row cultivators of
latest improved styles. For sale by
Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Miss Mildred Johnson arrived home
Tuesday from Pelican Rapids, where
she has been teaching the past year.
The walls of R. NJ Gilbert's new adj
dition to his garage are nearly up ard
soon the new building will be ready Tor
occupancy.
Miss Beda Skog returned this morn
ing from Britton, S. D., where she has
spent the winter with her sister, Mrs
Helmer Henrickson.
C. II. Winslow. of Fertile. was here
last Thursday and purchased a choice
O. I. c. boar. He will show him at
the Fertile fair July 4th.
David Peterson, who formerly con
Quoted :Ye LUX Well'' cleaning empor-
ium on the east side. has accepted en-
ployment with VIM. Juring, the tailor.
Clarence Schulz left Saturday fol-
Des Moines, Iowa, where he will at
tend the national convention Of YeomaI
lodges as one of the delegates from
Minnesota.
Walter Berg, who is employed witt
the Wyman-Partridge company Of Min
neapolis, visited friends in the city sew
eral days last week, returning Frida.
to his home at st. Hilaire, where h
will spend few days before resumin'
his duties at the mill city.