davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-28

the labor and railroad wage situations
in which he has appealed for truce
until the country can return to norman
basis, probably will rest largely with
what develops on those two special prob
lens between now and next Wednesday
Although the presidents s first speech
will be in territory which is reported
here as friendly to the league, he de-
sires that his stops be made In places
where. the opposition predomlnates'
wherever possible.
Despite the presidents eagerness to
make as many speeches as possible, ne
has been advised that his trip should
last only little more than three weeks
at most. 1t was possible, it was said,
that he will be gone from Washington
only about 25 days.
| Mayor Otto j. Wilson, upon being
| told that President Wilson would pass
through the city, said that efforts would
! be made through Senator McNary and
others to induce the presidential trair
to stop for time in Salem, or at least
long enough for the president to delive,
a rear platform address. The mayo
also said that at the next meeting q
the city council the mstter would b
4 presented and that an official Invitation
i would be extended through the cit.
Ecouncil.
t. E. McCroskey, manager of the sa
lem Commercial club, was out of tn
city today but directors Of the club In
terviewed said that everything would b
done to induce the president to delive
, an address while passing through tn
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-28
Barn Is Burned With
Heavy Loss Near Turner

Capital Journal Special Service)
Turner Aug. 27.-Saturday- evening
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03

John Aovbray of Red Lion, was
Julesburg visitor last Tuesday.
| Bert Davs Of Sedgwick vas . visit
or in this city last Monday.
Mrs. Martha Sheets of Sedgvick
was in Julssburg last Tuesday.
Glen Nckinstry was a visitor to
this city last Tuesday from Sedg-
wick.
Fred Aeneke of Sedgwick was
transaetinr business in this city last
Monday.
Frank Payalot of Sunol, Nebr., was
visiting friends in this city last Fri
day.
County Clerk Nellie E. Nichols and
Mrs. Nelson were Sedgwick visitors
last Sunday
Have that carbon removed at the
Lincoln Highway Filling Station;
fifty cents cylinder.
William B Jablansky Of Ord, Nebr.
is employed at the First National
Bank in this city in the capacity Of
bookkeeper
Mabel Carlson is visiting in Sedg-
wick this week with her sister, Mrs.
Glen MEX instry and family at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Jones were pas
sengers to Denver last Sunday night,
where Mr. Jones will consult q spe-
cialist. They will also visit with Mrs.
Jones' brother, who resides in Denver.
B. D. Parker, Jr.. and daughter.
Miss Alice and son Dean. returned
from Boulder, Colo, last Friday ev-
ening. Mr. Parker had been attend
ing the meeting of the Advisors
Board Of the University being held
at that place.
Mesdames Bevington and Woods OF
Schuyler. Nebr.. who have been visit
ing at the DR.. J. F. Hart home and
the Jim Cavins home in this city, and
looking after their land interest in
this section, left last Wednesday for
Colorado Springs to spend the sum-
mer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03

Sprague Tires and tubes are built
to give satisfaction. Sold at the Lin
coin Highway Filling Station.
Phil Mccormick and family left the
latter part Of last week via auto for a
vacation trip in the mountains.
Miss Nina Ward of North Platte,
arrived here Wednesday, where she
expects to remain for the summer.
Superintendent D. T. Bush, of the
Julesburg Irrigation District, was a
business visitor to this city last Tues
day.
Earl Harris and family left the lat
ter part of last week for the noun
tains via auto, where they will enjoy
a vacation.
Edgar Painter, who has been en-
ployed at the First National Bank,
left last Tuesday morning for Hast
ings, Nebr., where he will visit with
his parents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03
Geo. H. Thonpeso, lsaas.

Geo H. rhonpsss. lsaas.
r. Toyne was q Julesburg business
visitor Tuesday.
Lawn Mowers snarpened and re-
paired. Leave orders with C. Mar
vaiz at shoe shop. July3-lOs
Buy your oils and gasoline where
they specialize in same. Lincoln
Highway Filling Station.
One has to travel q Ion. ways to
see a prettier sight than the court
house lawn in Sulesburg.
Mrs. T. A. Smith and small son, ar
rived here last Sunday from Passa-
dena. Calf, for visit with her hus-
band.
A. E. Lanning, manager of the
Hipp Theatre, was a passenger to
Denver Wednesday morning on 4
short business trip.
Mrs. L. J. Wanke of McCook, Nebr..
spent few days here the latter part
of last week, returning via auto Sun
day.
Mrs. L. E. Petersen and Mrs. 9. n.
Terry were passengers to Denver last
Sunday. where Mrs. Petersen went to
consult a specialist.
Miss Leah Booth expects to leave
tonight Thursday for her home in
Lodge Pole, to visit with her mother
and spend the fourth at that place.
A great deal Of cement sidewalks
are being put in in Julesburg these
days. Julesburg may truthfully
boast of having more sidewalk facil-
tiles than the average town this size.
John Dantz. a former residan. Of
the south table section. but now o.
Muscatine, Iowa, arrived in Julesburg
Wednesday evening for a short visit
end business trip.
Uunion Pacific Agent T. D. Pyle in
forms US that conditions are such that
persons may now send kilograms
again as usual. after a period of tie
up of telegraph service caused by
the strike
A barn dance will be held at the
A. W. Miller farm. formerly the John
Spells place. sixteen miles south and
one and one-half east of Julesburg,
on Wed. night. July 9th. Professor
Bunch's orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic for this occasion.
Miss Francis Zachary of this city,
who has been employed at the tele-
phone office in this city for the past
year or more. has resigned her posi-
tion to fill place in the Jankovsky
Mercantile store of Ovid. she assum-
ing her new duties the first of the
month.
Schembeck's orchestra will furnish
music for dance to be held at loves
hall Saturday night. July 18th. The
Schembeck's have played here on two
previous occasions and are a first
class musical organization. They
come from Lincoln. Nebr.. and give
even better satisfaction than the Nor
rison orchestra Of Denver. Don't for
get the date; Saturday night. July
IL. Real jazz music and good time.
| The nation is dry as far as the sale
Of whisky and all d. lks containing
over 2 "a percent alcohol is con-
concerned. Beer with not over 23-4
alcoholic content is claimed not to be
intoxicating. It is now matter of
much speculation as to just what will
be the termination of nationwide
prohibition relative to its permanency
II must be conceded that III. drys have
the best of the argument, and it looks
|
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03
THE FEDERATED CHURCHES
C.. H. Inman. Minister

C. II. Inman. Minister
Slogan: "The greatest good to the
greatest number"
10 A. M.-"Cool''-Sunday School.
II A. M.-"Warm"-S Hour.
7 P. M.-"Hot'-Epworth Endea-
vor.
8 P. M-"Moderated"KSong and
Sermon.
HELL-"Sizzling Hot"
Don't forget the Community
Feed" and program at the Congrega-
tional building Tuesday night, July
sth at 6 o'clock P. NJ. A real dinner
followed by play spell and literary
program. and all for 25 cents-just
enough to pay for the meal. Every
body welcome.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03

Miss Bernice Abbott of Greeley,
Colo, arrived in this city last Tues
day evening, for visit with her sis
ters, Misses Fac and Sylvia Abbot
and other friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03
VIM. ]. FENDER.

A wild west scene was staged the
first of this week. when a team being
driven by Bert Miller ran away and
caused considerable excitement on our
main business streets. Mr.. Miller
was handicapped in getting the ami
mails under control for the reason that
the bride slipped off one of the hor-
ses. Mr.. Miller, who is an expert
horseman, stayed with the runaways,
and FINALLY succeeded in stopping
them in the north part of town, being
no worse for the experience.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03
Geo. Il. Thompson, loans.
Try Grit-Advocate Want Ads.

Try Grit-Advocate Want Ads.
H. Booth of near Venango, was a
Julesburg visitor last Saturday.
F. E. Farley and wife of near We
mango, were Julesburg visitors last
Wednesday.
C. E. Petersen of Haxtun was in
Julesburg on a short business trip
last Saturday.
Chas. Henni of near Venango was a
business visitor to Julesburg last
Wednesday.
Mrs. E. NJ. Downs of Columbus,
Ohio, is visiting in Julesburg at the
home of her brother, w. H. Winter
botham, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Powell of Chi
cago, ILL.,, arrived here last Tuesday
for visit with Mrs. Powell's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Clayton of this
city.
After riding en- one of the govern
ment -contror.d trains you must agree
with us that re service is nothing
compared to rh.t formerly rendered
under private ownership snd control.
DR.. F. G. Dutton of this city has
been appointed District Union Paci-
fic Surgeon, to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the resignation Of DR.. D. NJ.
Cook, formerly of this city.
1t would be an asset to the civic
pride of Julesburg if we would COM
r,encc right now and Ian 1cl a cam
pa.gn against the wc.is. Nothing
looks more unsightly than weeds let
to grow along our streets and upon
va"ant lots. We hope to see the city
authorities require owners of vacant
lots % keep the weeds down, and also
see to it that the weeds along the pub.
lie thoroughfares are kept moved
down.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03

F. E. Farley and wife of near We
mango, were Julesburg visitors last
Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03

H. Booth of near Venango, was a
Julesburg visitor last Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03

Iona Twomey, who has been teach
ing school at Seattle, Wash, during
the past year, arrived here last week
to spend the summer with her parents.
John Twomey and family of this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03

The month of June just past was
one Of the hottest experienced here
for number of years, according to
information gained from the old
timers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03

C. E. Petersen of Haxtun was in
Julesburg on a short business trip
last Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Rain has been falling in this Sec
tion this morning Thursday, and
will do considerable good.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03

Mrs. Mary E. Childs and daughter
Mrs. Mayme Thorpe and two sons
Lavere and Dick of St. Joseph, Mo.
arrived here Wednesday for two
weeks visit with Mrs. Childs' son, ]
G. Cavender and wife Of this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03

have sold my auto repair shop il
Julesburg to Earl Kelly, who will con-
duct the business in the future. All
outstanding accounts up to June "a.
1919, are due and payable to the un-
dcrsigned.
j26-july3* VIM. ]. FENDER.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03

Chas. Henni of near Venango was a
business visitor to Julesburg last
Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03

R. Toyne was q Julesburg business
visitor Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03

Lawn Mowers snarpened and re-
paired. Leave orders with C. Mar
vaiz at shoe shop. July3-lOs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03

Mrs. E. NJ. Downs of Columbus
Ohio, is visiting in Julesburg at the
home of her brother, w. H. Winter.
botham, and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03

Buy your oils and gasoline where
they specialize in same. Lincoln
Filling Station.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Powell of Chi
cago, ILL.,, arrived here last Tuesday
for visit with Mrs. Powell's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Clayton of this
city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-29
BELIEVE ENVOY
TO CHINA WAS
FORCED TOQUIT
Shantung Affair Thought Re
spopsible for Resignation
of Reinsch.
By JUSTIN M'GRATH.

Washington, Aug. 28.-Dr. Paul
S. Reinsch, American minister to
China, has rendered his resignation
to the president.
The announcement of DR..
Reinsch's resignation was made at
the White House yesterday. In
making the announcement of the
resignation White House officials
said it had been prompted because
of DR.. Reinsch's i'll health and de-
sire to return to private work. 1t
was stated that the resignation had
been in the hands of the president
for some time.
DR.. Reinsch's letter of resignation
was not made public. 1t will be
given out later, it was said, and will
confirm the statement that it was
not actuated by another reason than
the state of Dr. Reinsch's health.
Found Position Embarrassing.
Despite these denials from the
White House. belief remains strong
IN diplomatic circles that DR..
Reinsch resigned because he found
his position in China embarrassing.
1t was openly asserted by Chinese
representatives in Paris, and in
Washington, that Dr.. Reinsch gave
assurances to the Chinese govern
ment of the favor and protection of
the United States at the peace con-
terence as an inducement to have
China enter the war on the side of
the allies.
The Chinese were told, it was
said, the United States could be re-
he'd upon to safeguard China's in
terests at the peace conference.
In the face of these pledges of pro-
lection, the consent of the United
States to Japan's occupation of
Shantung was regarded by the
Chinese as bad faith.
That such assurances were given
to China by DR.. Reinsch never has
been officially denied by the State
department.
The diplomatic correspondence
between DR.. Reinsch and the Chin
csc government through which
China was induced to cast her for
tunes with the allies has not yet
been published by the State depart
ment. All requests for it have met
with refusal.
In the eyes of the Chinese the
fact that the United States yielded
to the compulsion of Japan does not
mitigate the deception which they
feel was practiced upon them.
With the Chinese feeling this way
about the matter. it can readily be
understood that DR.. Reinsch's posi-
ton as the medium through which
the American promises were made
to China would be most embarrass-
ing. He is in the position of hav-
ing been repudiated by his own gov
eminent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-29
South Side Breuities

Lawn mowers sharpened. Phone So, g.
For sale, modern S-room home. s717
South Gath st.
be the guest of Mrs. Arthur Markley for
a month.
Ray w. Burnett. Atlantic, Ia, reported
stolen from In front Of the Live Stock ex-
change.
Charles Mollner. 1906 Polk street, and s,
Moore, a New Orleans negro. were each
fined $40 and costs in police court Thurs
day for intoxication.
Rev. John F. Hawk will preach at the
union vesper services in Syndicate park
Sunday evening at o'clock. The services
will be the last at the park this season.
Misses Agnes and Clara Duffy are ex-
pected home from Chicago this week,
where they were guests Of their cousins.
Mrs. Van WAGER and Mrs. Form, for the
last two weeks
Firemen Of engine house No. are an
nouncing the defeat OF Lars Jergenson, for
six months the hand ball champ of the
station. He was defeated Wednesday by
Con Starr, losing two out of three games.
WIG BROTHERS
BASEMENT STORE SALE
Friday and Saturday boys blouse waists,
very suitable for school opening, all sizes.
In light color patterns. on sale for these
two days only at, ache. As cents.
Kerst & Co., 4751 South Eighteenth
street. Steam hot water and vapor heat
Garage Heating System. Agent for Cole
man quick light gasoline lamps. Special
attention given to plumbing repairs. Phone
South 1855.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-29
Fort Calhoun Anniversary
Committees Are Named

At a meeting of the State His
torical society at the Omaha Cham
Der of Commerce last night a COM
mittee was appointed to set a date
for the celebration of the centen-
NAL anniversary OF Fort Calhoun.
Representatives from Calhoun, Blair
and Washington county were pres
ent.
Date committee members are: A.
E. Sheldon, secretary of the State
Historical society; E. Buckingham,
Omaha; f. c. Van Ausdell, Blair (;
R. F. Glider, Omaha; w. D. Cook,
Calhoun. A representative of the
Omaha chapter of the American
Legion will also be chosen. This
committee will also select a perma-
nent chairman.
A committee to have charge of
general arrangements was also APP
pointed. Its members are: Mrs. E.
H. Allen, A. E. Sheldon, Thomas
Finnell of Blair, Mrs. O. A. Scott,
R. F. Glider, E. Buckingham, Rev.
Father John Kelly of Omaha, and
Rev. A. S. Hutchinson of Calhoun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-29
Give CARY Time
TO MEET WITH
LABOR LEADERS
Decree for Strike Of Union
Steel Workers Will Be En-
forced Unless Interview
Granted in Time Limit.

Washington, Aug. 2s.-After a
conference here today with the
executive committee of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, representa-
tives of the committee of the steel
and iron workers union made public
letter to f. H. Gary, chairman
of the board of directors of the
| United States Steel corporation, an
nouncing that the decree for strike
of union steel workers would be en-
forced unless the corporation grant
ed an interview to the committee
within the time limit set.
The, letter was dated at New York
yesterday, but was withheld until
the steel workers representatives
could confer with Samuel Gompers,
president, and other officials of the
federation.
Refused Concession.
1--WE have received your answer to
our request for a conference on be-
half of the employees of your corpo-
ration" said the letter to Judge
Gary, "and we understand the first
paragraph of your answer to be an
absolute refusal on the part of your
corporation to concede to your en-
ployes the right of collective bar
gaining.
"You question the authority of
our committee to represent the ma
jority of your employees. The only
way by which we can prove our
authority is to put the strike vote
into effect and we sincerely hope
you will not force a strike to prove
this point.
1--WE asked for a conference for
the purpose of arranging meeting
where the questions of wages,
hours, conditions of employment
and collective bargaining might be
discussed. Your answer is a flat
refusal for such conference.
Prevent Organization.
you also made reference to the
attitude of your corpcr ration in not
opposing or preventing your en-
ployes from joining labor organiza.
tons. 1T is a matter of common
knowledge that the tactics employed
by your corporation and subsidiaries
have for years most effectually pre-
vented any attempt at organization
by your employees.
Some few days are still at the
disposal of your committee before
the time limit will have expired
when there will be no discretion
left to the committee but to en-
force the decree of your employees
whom we have the honor to repre-
sent"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-29

that the mich cows stolen in thou-
sands from France and Belgium
ought not be restored and then he
talked about all future difficulties
between nations being solved by
public opinion concluded by
assuring US that it was public opin-
ion land not shortage of men and
munitions) that lost Germany the
war. This is the sort of nonsense
in which we have been indulging,
whilst America has been sending
commercial missionaries all over the
world, and at the same time has been
working night and day building up
a mighty mercantile, feet which, as
R. P. Houston, M. 'P.-one of the
keenest men in the house of COM
mons-has pointed out is rapidly
eclipsing our own. In three months,
he tells US, it has produced ESQ.,
100000 tons of shipping, whilst
it will take us a year to do the same.
Becomes Britain's Rival.
1t has already become our
great rival in South America, which
before the war was our best market.
1t is supplying us and our do
minions with steel plates, rails, cars,
wagons and locomotives which were
previously exported by ourselves,
and, finally, it has left us its
debtor to the tune of $4,000 100000.
Don't tell me that these things
are the mere accident of war. They
were part of and parcel of deep
laid scheme, which has been be-
hind the idealism of Mr.. Wilson
and his fourteen points all the
time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-29
farmer CLARK
COULD HARDLY
DRESS HIMSELF
TanIaC Ends Ten Years Rheu-
matism-Gains Eighteen
Pounds.

"There; that's the stuff that set
my stomach and kidneys right and
drove the rheumatism out Of my
arms and legs after had suffered
torture for over ten years." said
L. H. Clark, well-known farmer
of Brimfield, ILL.,, as he pointed to
the Tanlac display in the Sutcliff
e. Case store at Peoria, recently.
"My neighbors will tell you," he
continued, "iust any time you ask
them. that they never saw man
come out like l have. Why, l have
gained IS pounds in weight and can
do more work than at any time in
ten years. Before started on Tam
lac my stomach just seemed to be
almost completely played out.
Every bite / would eat would get
as sour as vinegar and pretty soon
gas would form and cause such
awful cramping pains that / could
hardly stand it. Then I would get
so dizzy that everything seemed to
be whirling around. The minute /
would lie down at night and close
my eyes, everything seemed to start
turning over. I finally got so I
couldn't eat much of anything and
I was so run down and weak that
I couldn't work regular. / always
managed to drag around and do the
little work about the barn until my
kidneys got ont of order and I got
the rheumatism, and then l was
laid up for weeks at time. I've
seen the time when l couldn't have
walked from the house to the barn
to save the best horse I've got, l was
so crippled up with rheumatism.
My legs were swollen up to twice
their natural size and | couldn't
take a step without just suffering
like blue blazes.'
"My back was in such a bad
shape with rheumatism that if I
stopped over to pick up anything I
would just see stars, and there were
weeks at a time when l had to be
perfectly quiet l could hardly
dress myself and went down so fast
that no one thought l would ever
be we'll again. Well, I was just
about ready to give up the fight
when l at last ran across this Tam
lac. After / commenced taking
this medicine I soon started gaining
ground and it wasn't long until
was we'll on the road to recovery.
/ found that it was just what
needed and | never allowed myself
to miss a dose. Well, the results
are that / am now perfectly sound
and we'll and know what good health
is for the first time in ten years.
l can eat just anything and my
stomach feels just like a new one. !
My kidneys don't bother me any
more and l never feel a sign Of
rheumatism, and / sleep so sound
that the horses might kick the barn
down and l don't believe l would
hear them. Yes. sir, it's Tanlac and
nothing else that put me on my feet
and l appreciate it enough to tell
the world what l think about It,"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
yist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska.-AdA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-29
South Side
Two Hailed Into Court
For Throwing Carcass
OF Horse Into River

A fourth chapter in the dead horse
case. in which four hide dealers were
accused of exposing offensive mat
ter" by allowing the carcasses of
horses and mules to rot on the river
bottoms, was enacted Wednesday
when David Maddox, 1910 N street
and Bert Bartlett, Twenty-second
and Y streets, were brought to the
police station for continuing TO use
the river bottoms as final resting
place for dead animals.
The two men were caught in the
act of skinning a horse when Serge
ant Sheehan and Officer Buford
were led to the scene by the odors.
They were allowed to go when a
promise to bury the animals was
made.