davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
FUR AUCTION ON
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS, April 30.-With the sale today of S625.O0O worth of furs, the total sales for the eight days the an- nual April fur auction has been held here has reached a total of s5,4oo, 900. Bidding was brisk today-
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
BILL POSTPONED
IRepuhIloan A. P. Leased Wlr.1

LONDON, April 20.-The introduc- < ion of the home rule bill in the house f commons, which had been an- bounced for Thursday, has been postponed. the drafting committee not iaVing completed its task.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
DUTCH SEND MAN T0
 EXPLAIN ID BRITISH
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

AMSTERDAM, April 5O.-Former Minister of War Colyn and mission has gone to England on board a Dutch torpedo boat to explain to the British government the difficult situa- tion for Holland as result of the demands made by Germany.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
NOW TRYING TO FORM
 MILITARY FORCE
Trotzky Attempts to Rally
 Stricken National Spirit
 to Resist Advances of Armies of Arch-Enemy
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]


 MOSCOW, Tuesday. April 23.-Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevik minister of war and marine, speaking at a meeting of the central executive last night, urged the issuance of a decree for compulsory military service.
 Fearing destruction. Russia must have an army" he said. We don't know the hour when we will be openly challenged by the imperialistic enemy threatening us in the east"
 Porvide For New Army
 The central executive adopted q res olution providing for the training of workmen, peasants and unemployed from Is to 70 years of age for eight consecutive weeks, at least F hours weekly.
 Boys from IS to IS will be trained in similar manner. Women may vol unteer. The enlistment will be for a minimum of six months and desertion will be punishable by imprisonment and loss of citizenship
 Protest Allied Move
 Germany has protested to the Bol- shevik foreign minister, M. Tchitch- erin, against the landing Of 5000 al lied troops at Murmansk, declaring that permission for such landing was q violation of the Brest- -Litovsk treatry which stipulated peace with Finland and non interference in it's internal life. It was denied in the protest that Germans had participated in the raid of the Finnish White Guards upon Rem, and the presence of Russian troops between Finland and Petrograd was objected to on the ground that they threatened to cross the frontier Mediation of the Russo Finnish con flict was promised if the government prevented violations of the treatry.
 Finnish Fight Fierce A fierce battle between the Finnish White Guards supported by Germans and much artillery, and Red Guards near Terioki, Finland, is reported Trainloads of wounded are arriving a, Petrograd from Byeloostrov, q iron tier station captured by White Guards In view of the proximity of Petrograd defensive measures have been taker and orders have been issued for the disarmament of combatants invading Russian territory.
 The Finnish Bolsheviki government | has protested to the American ambas. sador, David R. Francis and the allie. representatives against the German support of the White Guards, declaring | that Finnish laborites will continue tC | fight for the cause of freedom, feeling "a profound hatred and disdain for tn, eXecutioners of nations and the laboi | movement
 Huns Still Advance | The German advance in Russian continues uninterruptedly. The Ger man forces have captured several cit ies and are nearing Kursk, capita of the government of the same nam with a population of more than 50,000 1 This city is being evacuated.
 Leon Trotzky, in reply to q question said that the advance would probabl, continue until peace with Ukraine ha i been effected
 General Dutoff, the rebel Cossacl l Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01

-eNOOfn
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07
farm Bureaus Mobilize Labor.

One of the big statewide problems
which the farm bureaus of Idaho have
been tackling is the labor situation.
Farmers IN general are abiding by the
wage scale and are securing their help
through the employment agencies de-
veloned by the farm bureaus in cooper
alton with the United States Depart
rneut of Labor and State. In Bonnie
VILE County since April 10, more than
500 men and 60 women have been
zllaeed on farms through the efforts OF
ne farm-bureau labor agency Inc
results secured again demonstrate the
effectiveness of this type of rural or
ganization in handling the large pro-
blems which affect the farm interests.
The farm bureau plan used IN Idaho
is the one adopted by the State OF Col
.raGu. The date of organizing such a
bureau in Sedgwick County has been
POSTPONED from November 10th, as pre-
yiuusiv announced, to November 80.
This change is being made to enable
fine farmers to catch up with their fail
WORK
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07
FEED SlLAGE AND
KEEP THE DAIRY COW
PRODUCING
Feeding of Silage During Short and
Dry Pasture Period Will Increase
Dairyman's Profits 10
Percent

The cream and milk supply at crea-
neries. shipping stations and condens-
cries is now at its low ebb. This sup
ply has been gradually dropping since
July. The cause has been practically
the same as in previous years. that OF
poor pastures, pastures drying up, and
not using succulent feed stuff or sill
age as a supplement, according to X.
McCann of the Colorado Agricultural
College. Mr.. McCann says: Many
of the dairymen who have silos do not
have enough, and silage is held for
winter feeding. Others do not have
silos of any kind. Supplemental feed
ing of silagc during short and dry
pasture period would increase the a
verage dairyman's profit at least 40
per cent. Prices are now high for all
dairy products This is the time to be
selling milk and cream.
Cows once down in milk flow can
not be brought back to full produc-
ton. And when the COW drops away
in flesh and condition in the late sum-
mer, it necessarily means that the body
weight lost must be replaced with
high-prced feeds and concentrates
later in the winter
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07
....l Naet;-r os F"r"""s'
Set for December 3 to ID

Nav date is more convieEt Tor far-
Credentials being sent to o.
ficers of every Farmers Organiza-
ton III the State.
The Colorado Farmers, and farhl
Wnmer's Congress will meet this year
.,,lv in December instead of the ND
aIr Gf January. as has been the custom.
The change in date has been made IN
.,tsn.B,anre with instructions to the OIL
+icers of the Congress in resolutions
rassea al the last session. Alter .
T.ecrrt conference between Presider !.
Newton c. Doughcrty and Secretary
n =. French of the Congress. ana
President Charles A,Lory, OF the AGfl-
r,rl.rlrai College. December 9 to Is,
were chosen as the dates Tor the Con
{.ress session this year. Inc session
will be held as usual at the AGrlcul-
trIral College at Fort Collins.
There are a number Of reasons why
the new date is better than previous
l.tes have been. During this partl-
gular week there are fewer state meet
ms Of general interest to farmers,
these dates are sufficiently in advance
If the National Western Stock Show
So that attendance upon the Congress
will not interfere with the preparation
Of stock to be sent to the show, and the
latgs OF the Congress this year will
ncy conflict with the Annual Meetings
of the Colorado Farmers Union and
the State Grange. Because of these
facts much larger attendance is eX-
psctcd this year than in the past.
Secretary II. 7. French is this week
mailing an official call to the officers
of every farmers organization IN Col
orado. Accompanying the call are
crcig-.ti.t E,ants for the official Ger
rifica,ion Of representatives of the d.
-fereut organizations in the Congress
Local Farmers organizations are ur-
ged TO select their delegations and for
ward credentials for the same at the
earliest possible moment. Credentials
must all be in the hands OF the Sccre-
-a,y before November lst, because 1t
is desired to vublish a complete hss
of the delegation considerably IN ad-
vance Of the dates of the Congress,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07
N>NNAANNN<ANNN
LEGAL NOTICES
A>><N>>>>>><><>>.>>>>>>
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEN
AND DETERMINATION OF
EElKSHlP

Estate of Isaac Myers, deceased.
No ~
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day the 2pd day of December, A. ID.
1918, the Undersigned will present to
the County Court Of Sedgwick coun-
ty, Colorado. his accounts for final set
tlement of administration of said es-
tate, when and where all persons in in
terest may appear and object to them,
if they so desire.
Notice is also hereby given that ap-
plication for the determination Of
heirship of said Isaac Myers deceased
has been made and that the Court will
on said date hereinbefore mentioned.
or at any time to which the hearing
may be continued, proceed to ascer-
tain and determine who are the heirs
of the said Isaac Myers deceased, and
as such entitled to inherit any lands.
tenements. hereditaments or other
property. real or personal, constitut-
ing all or part of the Estate of the
said Isaac Myers deceased, and enter
a Decree accordingly, at which hear
ing all persons claiming to be heirs at
| law of said deceased may appear and
present their proof
WILLIAM T. JOHNSON,
Administrator.
A. F.. Perrier, Attorney.
First Pub. Oct. 81, 1918.
Last Pub. Nov 81, 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07
'oumtv Agricultural Agents:

County Agricultural Agents:
The United States Food Admins
tration. Grain Corporation has offered
lis an export order for lO,0OO,00o lbs.
pinto beans on the following terms:
The price is Tc per pound net to
shippers +. O. B. Colorado common
points. This should net growers &c or
better in bulk delivered at elevators.
. The beans are to be handled by
the regular licensed shippers. All IL
r,nsad shippers are working on the re-
regular margin of profit established
bv the Food Administration, as FOL
lows:
Shippcrs are allowed 10 per cent ct
price paid 20 grower plus the cost OF
the bag. If the shipper finances ship
snant to destination he is allowed an
additional ) per cent based on selling
price, Where possible shippers are
urged to work on less than maximum
margin allowed.
3 The beans must come up to Gov
ernment grade c. X. c. allowing not
more than u per cent foreign matter,
? rer cent splits and 2 per cent weather
damaged beans. =,
a BAGS: Either single new II
ounce bags OF uoupie w ~
5 Shipment must be made be1ore
December 18th.
6 Our inspection and certificate on
weights will he final.
7 Payment will be made on pre-,
sentation of draft at the U. S. Food
Administration Grain Corporation. AZ
Broardway, New York. Bill Of lad,
ing and certificates of weights and
grades must be attached to draft.
While this price is not as much as
growers generally expected to receive
rcr their 1913 crop, it is in line with
the bean market by which we are con-
trolled.
We are attaching copy of letter sent
to all growers generally exllst.
Yours truly,
UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINS
TRATION BEAN DIVISION.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07
A WALLED CITY
OF WOMEN

little sunny village has grow. IN
inside high wall in France within the
last year. Its suuare ilar houses StAud
~ straight even rows and along on"
side of the city wall is a long du,rur.
tory for single women. There are many
more of them than of the families IN
the drah little houses. The village Is
lull of woncu-nlI Young, middle
hged-WhoS" faces. hands ami hair
slowly are turning yellow from the
powder which il is said will eventually
affect their lungs Eur most of Them
are refugees and the fact That they
ar" giving up their good looks. their
health, ana perhaps their lives in the
munili"u factory. is of i,tte innment IL
them. They have come into til. walled
'""n from ruined yi!lagrs and Gyyas-
tat"n fnrinS with their frightened little
children, their dcspairiny old people.
carrying all their earthly possessions
III my bundles. In their individual
lives there is no future: in al ihrir
world there is no interest but the cuu-
quest of tn" Hun.
No one comes INTO thiS little war
community that centers around the hig
new munitions plant but those who
work. Because of the danger and the
hlishtins yellow powder. the work Is
highly paid and AL the workers are
volunteers.
The women wear ovcrallS or apron
dresses, some of hlact, Sutrvli, some
n0ndescript. The duh yarb harnonizcs
with the yc'lowing faces and despair
Ing eyes.
Into This modern walled city Of de-
Spair the Blue Triangle hnS flashed the
first message of hope. The Y. W. C. A.
foyer Is the only recrcationnl center
within reach. The cars which fnd
cafes at the end of the line Il mile
away. stop running at seven O'Clock to
save fuel. The city is three miles
from the factory.
My problem" writes the Y. ". G.
A. secretary In charge. SIS to keep the
women occupied In the evenings, to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07

Have an Ice House ready for har-
vest when the ponds freeze; Help re-
,ey. demand
Every farmer who can put up ma
,,ral ice should plan to do so this WIN
ter as patriotic duty. Each farm
ice house will help relieve the drain
on the city supply and on transporta-
tior, and will guarantee protection 10
the dairy products and other perish
ables from the farm when weather
comes again.
These war times make heavy de-
uanGs upon the fuel supply of the
country, and paradoxical as 1t may
seem, il takes fuel to produce artificial
ice. while natural ice may be harvested
a. n time when farm work is not press
;np and both man and horse labor are
rot otherwise profitably employed
lee is one of those luXurles which
IN MANY sections of the country can
he had for the gathering. The cost OF
harvesting and storing it Is not great
as compared with the comfort that II
brings.
An ample supply Of ice Is of greater
inheritance in the country home IMAM
in the city residence. City people can
purchase perishable supplies as nee =.
Cd Int the remotcness of country
Rome. from markets often renders II
necessary to use canned. corheo VI
smoked meat or meat products au',',E
.he season of the year when ,he tapie
mould be supplied with fresh meats
Not only is the use OF Ice lmpor tanl III
t,,o rrsservation Of fresh meats. butter
and other table supplies, but the pro
1nct me- ION Of high grade domestic dairy
rn,sncts is almost impossible without
+ MANY markets to which milk is
now shipped demand that it be cooIsa
hsfore shipment to degree not op-
t.,n,h,e without the use OF ice.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Serial No. 02I6l!
Department of the Interior, L. S
Land Office AT Sterling Colo, Nov
ith. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Hcnore
Lanckriet, of Julesburg, Colo, who,
on July s, 1915. made Homestead I'm
try, Serial Nc. 0226l9, for SWA, sec
ton ), township 10 North, Range As
West Of the 9th Principal Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to rake
Final Three Year Proof. to establish
Calm to the land above described be
fore g. II. Austin, County Judge. at
Julesburg. Colo. on the 18th day of
December, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Will
liam Johnson. of Iulesburg, Colo. ::
George Wegman, of Sedgwick. Colo. !;
August Leuth. Of Ovid. Colo: Charley
Daugherty, of Sedgwck. Colo.
A. F, BROWNS. Register.
First Pub. Nov. Z, 1918.
Last Pub. December u, 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07

things as she cnu'd carry In her hands.
There IS n Swcet-faced girl who
was a lHccmaker in NalencicnneS, who
came direct TO us from the German
ridden section after hard experience
in -cttins away"
These are the women the Blue Tri-
angle is helping to forgct--prrh:lps
only for an hour at a tlmc--thc hor-
rors that have blackcned their hearth.
stones and darkened the world.
MY foyer" the secretary writes,
consists of II hall and two large rooms
with cement floors. One has writing
table aud paper. pens and ink sewing
machines. a cuphourd with teacupS in
1t, n large table with papers and magu-
zines. ehsy chairs and my desk. The
other room hms Il piano. more tables,
chairs, ironing bOnr,,s and ytctrola,
There are unframed French pictures
and American and French war posters
around the room. The walls are paint
ed gray and white"
Saturday evenings they sing and
dance. "Firsr they have chorus"
Pnsse' or the .Hynne des Aviuteurs' or
something equally thrilling and ut the
final notes of triumph voice at my
ears hegs. Tn polka. mees.' The polka
finished. there Is n call for the 'Hy,nne
AInerica!n' and We sing the Star
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07
FALL FLOWING
WILL HELP KEEP INSECTS
FROM CROPS

s'One Of the best methods of deter
ring insects from injurious attacks
is fall blowing or other ways of fall
-ru,tivating," says Chas r. Jones. of
.he Colorado Agricultural College.
THE process may be varied by disk
ing, narrowing. or raking. In cases
of serious infection cross plowing is
advisable
The object of fall plowing or cul-
tiyatio,7 is to bring the hibernating
insects 10 the surface of the soil
where they Will be exposed to climati-
cal changes and natural enemies. This
method is particularly advantageous
IN controlling insects which hibernate
under or near the surfaces of the soil
IL open fields, and is especially recon-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07


Spangled Banner, Gle Drapcnu Etoile)
in two languages"
These foyers have been established
in several munition centars in France.
Each one hns IL cafeteria. recreation
hall and rooms fitted up as rest
rooms, writing and sewing rooms. At
night these rooms are filled with
French girls learning English. book.
Keeping or stenography. that they may
work in the offices Of the American
ENpedtionnry Forces. In connection
with each Is a large recr"a ton field or
park.
At the request of the French minis
try OF war the Young Women's Chris
tlnn association has opened club
rooms for the sixteen thousand French
women employed in the offices Of the
war department.
So successful has been the foyer
work In France that call has come
from England to the American T. W.
{. a. t" bring Its Blue Triangle huts
md foyers across the channel. The
English Y. w. c. A. has established
centers for munitions workers on n
smaller scale. but after Inspection OF
the American work in France the four
English representatives to the Allies
Wumen's congress In Paris in Au.rl,,
officially reauc>,c'! that The American
:! " {. A. ui.der,ske similar work IN
England
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07
SUM mons

IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
STATE OF COLORADO
ss.
County of Sedgwick
Omer c. Flora, Plain
tiff.
VS.,
Frank B. Welpton, De-
fendant.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STAN
COLORADO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07

give them good ."althy amusement 80
that they Will forget their sorrows ana
90 1o hgH "aG Sleep. physically tired
ont from pl" ing"
She goes .,n tn tell OF SINE of the
women and girls who come to the
foyer:
There is pretty little round, rosy
checked girl here who is just beginning
to show the effects of the powder. The
roots of her hair and her forehead are
pale yellow. The palms of her hands
are deep burnt orange and l-cr hands
and arms bright yellow.
''There is an eX-profesSional duncer,
an Interesting girl who enjoys the
foyer and helps entertain the other
girls. There is professional pianist
who does her bit Mt the noon and eve
ming hours. There Is one rough-a and
ready girl who speaks English, whose
father was an innkeeper in northern
France. There Is pretty little girl
who Is engaged to French soldier
who still Is rejoicing over the five min
utcS she hnd With him recently during
an air raid. His mother is the care
tuker here and he is one OF six sons in
The wnr. Two OF them are German
military prisoners. two are civil pris-
un"rs In Germany and two are sOi,,ierS
in the trenches. Her home In the
north of France was destroyed and she
escaped with u small h"ndic of such
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07
NEWS NOTES FROM COUNTY AGENT
By WALTER J. OFT. Agent

| and grasshoppers, as it will prevent
the recurrence of severe attack of
these pests In localities where the
above -mentionei pests have been ex-
tremely troublesome, tine land should
be thoroly broken and loosened and
the existing stage, egg, larva. pupa
or aiultb exposed as much as possible.
Uniform plowing to depth of six
inches will prevent the emergence Of
adults"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07


10 Fran" +, Welpton. the Defendant
above named, GREETING.
You are hereby required to appear
~ an action brought against you by
the above-named plaintiff in the Dis,
trrt court OF Sedgwick County, State
OF Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after tho
service hereof. if served within th;s
county: or. if served out of this Coun-
t,y, or bf publication. within thirty
davs after the service hereof eych;'
SlVe Of the day of service, or iud1e-
'"ent by default will be taken against
Nou according to the PRAYER of tha
complaint. And if a copy of the com
pant IN the above entitled action be
not served with this summons. or if
me service hereof be made out of this
state then ten days additional to the
Iitlie herelnbefore specified for an
Peafance and answer will be allowed
before the taking of judgement bv
default as aforesaid. ~
The said action is brought IA rac,,;r.
and compel the defendant to sneL.ifi
ctlly perform his contract for the con
veyance of the Northwest Ouarter Of
Section Twenty-six. Township Ton
North, Range Fortv-six West of thc
SiNlh Principal Meridian to the nla;n-
tff;; and TO make his conveyance of
s;,ie premises to plaintiff and accent
pialhtiffs performance of said con
tract and for costs of suit and srch
other and further relief as NAV be inst
and equitable as will more fully an
pear from the complaint in said az
ton to which reference is here made.
And you are hereby notified that #
you ian to appear. and to answer the
say say complaint as above required, the
SAID plaintiff will Judgment and decraa
against You according to the praver
Of the said complaint.
1'yen under my hand and the Seal of
the District Court of Sedgwick Com
ty, Colorado at Julesburg in said
county county this goth day of May A. D.
(SEAL) P. r. MCDOWELL
Clerk Of District Court. Sedgwick
County. Colorado. VIM
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07

Stable manure is one OF the oe;. :.
fertilizers for wheat gro"iis. .ho 10
thc best practice to apply TINS % .''e
land to be planted to corn OF so,,t NV.
other cultivated crop, ne"s .u ,and
so likely to winter-k'li on ter'ne '"'''
as on poor land.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Bolster, Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Wheeler and daughter,
Elva, motored to Grand Rapids Sat
urday.
Albert Chadwick went to Ionia Fri
day night to spend Saturday with his
sister, Mrs. Ben Banhagel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mason were call
ed to Ionia Friday where their son II
i'll Of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Banhagel and
daughters, Agnes and Dorothy spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Chadwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chadwick
spent Sunday with their daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Chas. Chadwick.
Mrs. Ben Hall and two grandchild-
rem spent Sunday with Will Moore's
folks.
The influenza has been visiting sew
eral homes in this vicinity.
Sunday callers at William Eicken-
roth's were Mate Antcliff and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Smith.
Leon Wheeler called on his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler, Sunday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
"aneBank that does things for you"
BELONG ~, - MICHIGAN

daughter. Edna, visited at the home of
Fred Howard at Cannonsburg Sun
day.
We hope the ladies will all attend
and help out at Red Cross meeting,
as this work is very important and
for just cause and must be encour-
aged for some time. The welfare
Of our wounded and convalescing SOL
der boys depends largely on this So
ciety so let US all try and do our bit
in making them comfortable as pos
sible until they are able to return to
their homes again. We have needed
them in this great conflict and we