davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-15
EGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS


SIS.
County of Sedgwick }
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Christina Flick, Plain
tiff,
R. A. SidebOtham, and
the unknown heirs, as
signs, devisees, legal
representatives. and
grantees of the said
r. A. Sidebotham, John
b. Thompson, and the
unknown heirs, as
signs, devisees, legal
representatives and
grantees of the said
John B. Thompson, c.
f. Holland. and the un-
known heirs, assigns,
devisees, legal repre-
sentatives and gran
tees of IT, said c. f.
Holland, Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
To, r. A. Sidebotham, and the un-
known heirs, assigns, devisees, legal
representatives and grantees of the
said X. A. Sidebotham, John b.
Thompson. and the unknown heirs, as
signs, devisees, legal representatives
and grantees of the said John B.
Thompson, c. f. Holland and the un-
known heirs, assigns, devisees, legal
representatives and grantees of said
c. F.. Holland. me defendants above
nance, GREETING,
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court of Sedgwick County,
State of Colorado, and answer the
complaint therein within twenty days
after the service hereof, if served
within this county; or, if served out
of this County, or by publication,
within thirty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of ser
vice; or judgement by default will be
taken against you according to the
prayer of the complaint. And if a
copy of the complaint in the above
entitled action be not served with
this summons. or il the service here
of be made out of this State, then
ten days additional to the time here
inbefore specified for appearance and
answer will be allowed before taking
of judg ement by default as aforesaid
The said action is brought to quiet
the title of the plaintiff in and to the
following described real estate, to-wit
The Northeast Quarter (NEA) of
Section Thirty-two 1927, Township
Ten GO) North, Range Forty-three
(43) West of the Sixth Principal Meri-
dian, in Sedgwick County, Colorado.
against the claims and demands of
the defendants and each and all of
them, as will more fully appear from
the complaint in said action to which
reference is here made.
And you are hereby notified that
if you fail to appear, and to answer
the said complaint as above required,
the said plaintiff will take judgement
as prayed in her complaint.
Given under my hand and official
seal at Julesburg. Colorado, in said
County, this 9Th day of July, A. D.
1918.
P. R. MCDOWELL.
Clerk # District Court.
By Fred x. huffman, Deputy.
Robson e. Hendricks, Attorneys.
First Pub. July Is, 1918.
Last Pub. August Is, 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-15
SUMMONS

State of Colorado }
} SIS.
County of Sedgwick }
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
Grand duke Michael
URGES RUSSIAN revolt

CONTINUED From First Page.l
all bread and other foodstuffs out Of
tho country to prevent their destruc-
tion.
The peasantry is arming and in many
places is lighting desperately against
the Germans. Armed detachments are
seeking to prevent the Germans from
seizing the coming harvest. The for
mer landlords are taking back the land
from the peasants with the aid Of Ger
man troops
The Bolsheviki have lost all their
popularity In Ukraine because Of the
Brest-LitOvsk surrender. All landlords
In Kozsian have been murdered. The
Germans are sending punitive expedi-
tions into the villages. Several thous-
and peasants attacked one Of these ex-
pedftions near BielO-Serkoff, wiping out
the entire detachment.
Sailors Of the Black Sea fleet have
threatened to blow up all the ships
rather than transfer them to Sebastopol
as demanded by the Germans.
Admiral Schastny, former commander
of the Baltic fleet, was shot, after a
trial, in which Trotzky was the only
witness. The admiral was accused Of
counter revolutionary activities.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
CHILD HIT BY AUTO
is SERIOUSLY HURT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. July i.-The two-and-
one-half-year-old child Of Magistrate
Charles dupont Ridgely, Of Camden,
Del, was run into and struck by an
automobile operated by a woman
from Georgetown late yesterday after
noon, while the latter was passing
through Camden. The child was cross
Ing the road at the time. The injuries
were OF such a serious character that
the child did not regain consciousness
until several hours afterward
An automobile belonging TO John F.
Hudson, Of Georgetown, was reported
stolen from his home at an early hour
this morning or late last night. State
Detective Hurd was notified to look for
two men alleged 10 be the thieves, as
they were supposed to come through
Dover. The officer missed them here,
but they were located at Smyrna by
Chief OF Police Cochran, Of that town,
who held them until the arrival Of the
sheriff Of Sussex county. when they
were taken back TO Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
State HAS Sent 2665
into NATIONAL ARMY
tContlnued From Flrst Page.l

Continued From First Page.)
east section, including all Of Ninth
ward)-White, 3si; colored, 30; total
All.
District No. 3, Wilmington South
western section)-Whlte, 81; colored
10; total 1856.
District No. 4, Wilmington tsouth-
eastern sectlon) White, 800; colOred
81. total. 3si.
Rural New Castle-White, 3ss; col
ored, 81 total, 439.
Kent County-White, 1876; colored, 10
total 2O6.
sussex County-white, S2T; colored
7S; total. 405.
This makes total OF 1916 white and
2s9 colored men who have gone into
the army service from Delaware under
the draft law.
Men were sent by the State under
the various calls from Wilmington, as
follows. TO Camp Dix, September 5,
September 10, November 10 for the
infantry; 10 Fort dupont, December 10,
for the artillery; to Camp Dix, Janu-
ary, fl for the infantry; to Camp
Greenleaf. Ca; March 4, Medical De-
partment; 10 Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas, for the Signal Corps; to Fort
Oglethorpe, Ca, for the Medical De-
psrtment; to Camp Green, Charlotte. N.
c., for the infantry; to Vancouver,
Washington, for the Engineer Corps
to Kelly Field, Texas, painters; to
Sacketts Harbor, n. Y, all voluntary
to Camp Dix, April 26, for the infan-
try; TO Camp Macarthur, Texas, civil
! engineers, voluntarily; 10 Fort Slo-
cum, New York, May 1, for the infan-
try; to Washington, chemist, volun-
tary; TO Camp SEWER, Greenville, car
penter; to Camp Humphrey, plumber
to Fort Benjamin Harrison, boiler
maker; to Laurel, Md, bostmsn; to
Fort Myer, brakeman; TO Hoboken, n
j.. auto mechanic: 10 Fort Wayne
carpenter, all on May II, and all vol
untsry; 10 Camp Dix, May % for the
Infantry: TO Camp Meade, June 4, for
the Infantry; TO Camp Meade, June 4,
and June %, railroad brakeman and en-
rlneer; 10 Vancouver. Washington,
June 49, military aero colFs.
Sussex and Kent Counties have run
out OF their quotas ofsClass la mcn.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
SEN. BEN TILLMAN
AT DEATHS DOOR
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON, July t.-Senator Ben
jamin r. Tillman. South Carolina,
"Pitchfork Ben," chairman Of the upper
House Naval Committee and long a pic
turesque figure lies dying today.
Paralysis Of one side OF his body, plus
severe cerebral hemorrhages have caus-
ed a condition from which it is as
sumed he cannot rally.
He has been i'll for some weeks. but
the gravity of his condition became
known only last night.
"Pitchfork Ben" Tillman has been in
the Senate "a years and had announced
his candidacy TO succeed himself He
Is chairman of the naval affairs COM
mittee, and until recently had been ac-
tive in conducting the affairs of that
important body. His sobriquet "Pitch-
fork Ben" was won many years ago
because Of the impetuous way he went
after opponents in debate.
Tillman was the only man who could
swear in the Senate and go unrebuked
/ in recent years. In the last speech
he made In the Senate before his i'll
ness he referred to the Germans as
"those damned devils
He was always one OF the most
graphic takers in the Senate. II Till
man should die his passing might re-
vive the woman suffrage issue at this
time.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
Government CONTROL
OF ALL Wire Lines
tContlnued From First Page.l

Continued From First Page)
guard military secrets and government
communications.
This was regarded today as indica-
tive OF President Wilson's purpose TO
thwart a strike Of telegraphers threat
ened by order Of President S. J. Konen-
kamp OF the telepraphers' union for
July 8.
As a result Of the Presidents let
ter the Aswell resolution granting the
power requested will be reported to
the House late today. There is no dis
position in the committee 10 withhold
the power but the committee wants
time TO gather facts and data so as TO
be prepared to rush the resolution
through.
The only amendment proposed in the
committee was one providing for re-
turn Of the systems six months after
the proclamation OF peace. No def
mite action was taken on the amend
ment.
The Aswell resolution would put the
telegraph, telephone, marine cable and
radio systems under Federal control,
just as the railroads are now.
The full text Of the resolution fol-
lows
Resolved, BY the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the United States
OF America, In Congress assembled:
THAT the President, II, in his discre-
tlon, II is deemed desirable. in order TO
insure their continuous operation or to
guard the secrecy Of military and gov
ernmental communications or to pre-
vent communication by spies or other
public enemies thereon. or for other
military or public reasons shall have
power to take possession and control
of any telegraph, telephone, cable or
radio system and operate the same. sub
ject TO those conditions so far as ap-
plicable, which are in force as to steam
railroads while under Federal control" D"
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
RY ROBERT ]. BENDER
United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press stan correspondent
WASHINGTON, July 1-The American
government is about to do business
with the scattered Russian Soviets-the
councils which run the Slav communi-
ties.
While not according political recog-
milton officially to The Lenine-Trotzky
government, this nation Is forced to ex-
tend its forthcoming aid to Russia
through the best available channels. In
the present decentralized government
of that country the Soviets are the
channels sufficiently organized TO deal
with.
This is the peculiar situation facing
President Wilson today. Utterly op-
posed TO many OF the principles Of the
Lenlne-Trotzky government, he hopes
that affairs in Russia may straighter
themselves out shortly
Aid, 1t is confidently felt viii develoI
the foundation work OF better govern
ment for Russia, more order and thi
means for later far reaching policies
Of assistance which may serve to re
establish an eastern front.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
RURAL new Castle
NOW IN DRY list
CONTINUED From Page One,

Continued From Page One.)
or beer into rural New Castle, Kent or
Sussex counties for his or her personal
use, but it is unlawful for any person
to ship or deliver liquor by train, au-
tomobile or otherwise, into the dry
territory. Under the law an automobile
or other vehicle in which liquor is be-
ing carried unlawfully into dry" ter
ritory may be connsnoated by the au-
thorities and sold. As the law is
framed, liquor or beer from other
States may not be carried by automo-
bile or wagon through rural New Cas-
tie county into Wilmington. The only
way beer and whiskey from other
States may be transported into VIII
mington is by train or by boat.
It also is unlawful for a person to
have more than one quart OF liquor IN
his possession in his home outside OF
Wilmington, and some persons who
live in rural New Castle county are
wondering whether that phase Of the
law will be applied to persons who
may have a supply Of wines stored In
wine cellars Of their homes.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
AWAIT REPORTS OF
WAR SAVING PLEDGES
los of IS6 Sussex Districts
Are Only 5 Per Cent.
Below Quotas
KENT COUNTY Is
NOT FAR BEHIND

Workers in the War Savings cam
paign in a large number Of the rural
districts report to the State director
through their county chairmen, that
they are withholding complete infor-
nation aboutlast weeks intensive drive
until they can get all the pledges
which have been promised to them.
In Sussex county, Or. Grier reports
that he has information from i05 dis
tricts out Of 1856. These districts had
quota to the total amount Of si96,050
and their pledges as reported up to Sat
urday afternoon were sl5i,27O. which Is
95 per cent. Of the quota. His workers
IN these and the rest OF the 1876 districts
are continuing the work this week with
the intention OF making Sussex county
100 per cent good in the War Savings
campaign. DR.. Grler is enthusiastic over
the work done in the colored districts.
He says that every one OF them went
over their quotas, and in some the fig
ures were two and three times the
amount required. Preliminary reports
are in from forty-six Of the Kent coun-
ty districts and these show that 1913 per
cent Of the quotas were raised. In this
county the workers are also anxious TO
continue the campaign.
In the Camden and Wyoming dis
tricts IN Kent county. whore DR.. T. r.
Brown had a team organized, $4,000
was pledged. This Is more than the
quota for HIS Districts but he reports
that there are many more pledges to
come and he does not want to close
his books until they are In. DR.. Browns
team viii continue the work this
week.
Efforts are being made 10 check up
on the proportion Of new pledges In re-
latlOn TO the number Of stamps already
held IN the State. A great many dis
tricts which have sent In preliminary
reports show that an average OF 80 per
cent. daily is In the form OF new
pledges.
The state Director is enthusiastic
over the prospects for large sales dur
ing the coming months. The sales on
Saturday, which marked the close OF
the month in which these S. bonds
could be purchased for SAT-, were very
large. The 20 nee was busy until
late hour su ng the demands Of
the War Savings Stamp subscribers
and the hundreds OF Independent agen
oles were almost sold out before The
day was over.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
italians ROUT
AUSTRIANS: TAKE
peak OF ECHELE
lContlnued From Flrst page.)

tContinued From First Page.)
Of the Plave and the Montello salient
were especially successful. On the
Guldicaire important gains were made
and additional prisoners were taken.
Heavy artillery firing from Italian
batteries broke down enemy counter
attacks on the Zugna and Gretta while
action against Guidicaire resulted In
heavy losses 90 the enemy.
Heavy cannOnading is In progress
along both sides of the BrentanO today.
"Aerial activities by enemy machines
over the Italians are increasing. Raids
upon the Venetian cities during the
night were unsuccessful, no loss of life
and very little property damage re-
sultinB."
Reports received here today of in
tense activity back Of the Austrian lines
alOng the Piave, Is taken TO indicate
that Austria is preparing for another
offensive.
Austrian general staff is desperately
10 bolster up the fast de-
elining morale of the troops on the ltal-
ian front. A new circular issued TO eX-
plain the absence of German troops has
been seized from captured prisoners. IL
reads:
'Thou0h we have not our German
brothers aid, we shall be able 10 show
how much strength we have. The
quicker we strike, the more successful
will be our advance and the larger will
be the booty"
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
MANY AUTOS D|TCHED
ON SCRAPED ROAD
Leipsic- SIN yrna Ro ute
Proves Mud Trap for
Sunday Parties
WOMAN HURT IN
ONE COLLISION

Scores of automobiles were ditched or
wrecked along the road from Lelpsic to
Smyrna, known as the detour road be-
tween Smyrna and Dover. yesterday af-
ternOon and last night. The road re-
Gently was scraped and crowned, and
following the rain yesterday II became
very slippery and muddy and danger
Gus for an automobile to pass over the
road. Skidding over the slippery sur
face caused the cars to be ditched. As
a result about dozen cars were dis
abled and damaged along the roadside.
George Vernon, the well-known news
dealer, of No. 1929 Tatnall street, and
Edwin and Charles Prettyman, proprie-
tors Of the Glen Hosiery OF this city,
were riding In Mr.. Vernon's car to their
home in this city with a Miss Pretty
man, sister of the Messrs. Prettyman,
and had a narrow escape from injury
when the car skidded off the road few
miles from Dover. The car, after leav-
Ing the roadway, ran up an embank-
ment and crashed into a wheat field.
The front wheels Of the machine were
smashed. Miss Prettyman was thrown
from the car, but she escaped serious
injury.
Mr.. Vernon came to this city follow
ing the accident and left this morning
In another machine to bring the wreck
ed car to this city.
One Of the most serious accidents 10
occur along the roadway was that
when a large Packard car filled with
sailors, on their way to Lewes, Del.
sldeswlped a car occupied by a Mr..
Spicer. Of near Middletown, Mr.. Spicer
was accompanied by his wife and two
small children. He had drawn his car
up along the side Of the roadway when
he first saw the sailors approaching in
their machine. The car with the naval
men skidded, however, and crashed
into the car operated by Spicer. Mrs.
Spicer was injured about the head and
she was removed TO the office Of DIT.
]. w. Clifton. at Smyrna, where a
wound in her forehead was closed with
several stitches.
The road on which the accidents oo-
CURED is one Of the best dirt roads in
the State in dry weather, but the raiHs
made It treacherous.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
ITALIANS STORM ASIAGO PLAIN;
TAKE 500 AUSTRIAN PRISONERS
BY The United Press.

by Inc tnlteu ftess.
LONDON, July i.-The London press
was enthusiastic today over the new
italian success Saturday which result
ed in the storming Of Monte Di Valbel-
la, on the Asiago Plain with the cap
ture Of more than 800 Austrians.
A dispatch from the Italian front
said the Austrlans following the ltal-
ian victory. issued proclamations for
bidding the people in the occupied dis
trlcts from speaking m public, or
spreading the news. Military police
seized flowers displayed in windows.
claiming such acts were seditious.
Austrian police in the occupied dis
tricts repressed the peoples iubilation
by beating and arresting citizens who
attempted a demonstration.
The Italians aided by British and
French troops attacked Monte Di Val
bella at dawn Saturday. after an in
tense artillery preparation. They car
ried the mountain and later held 1t
against repeated counter attacks.
To the eastward, the Italians also
captured an observation post on the
southern slopes Of Sassa Rosso, taking
80 prisoners.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
French Advance Lines:
Brifish-Franco Take Prisoners

continued shooting until IL jammed
They. despite the terrible lombard
ment they fixed I again and turned II
on tho Germans. This incident was re-
peated twice.
Both French and American officers
reported that the Negroes performed
Ike veterans. They obeyed orders
promptly took risky duties voluntarily
and compared well with the'best troops
on the west front.
A German raid east OF ST. Die. In
Alsace was repulsed by American ma
chine gun and rifle fire saturday. the
enemy suffering heavy loss.
An American lieutenant and so men
successfully raided German positions In
Fontaine Wood, near Montdidier, sat
urday morning, capturing an onicer
ana IS men and infllcting heavy cas-
ualtles.
In Lorraine, American airplanes To-
day conducted several reconnaissance
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
scientists announce
"GARADED" Failure
lcontInued From FIrst Pago.l

(Continued From First Page)
members OF the Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology:
Edward f. Miller, NJ. De Kay Thomp-
son, Edwin b. Wilson and Charles l..
Norton.
The official report to Secretary Lane
follows
I'VE the undersigned. hereby certify
that Mr.. Garabed T. X. Giaragossian
showed us on Saturday, June 29.
model, embodylng the principle OF his
invention known as the 'Garabed.' We
found that the model was not in shape
10 run or develop power. The inventor
admitted that he had no working ma
chine and that he was merely explain
ing principles. We do not believe that
his principles are sound. that his de-
vice is operative. or that II can result
IN the practical development or utiliza-
tion Of free energy"
The inventors long delay is Offering
his machine for sO-called best after
Congress passed the resolution au-
thorizing an inquiry into II, first arous-
ed belief and finally conviction that the
invention would not prove success.
The inventor repeatedly declared that
his DELAY was due to reproduction Of
certain parts Of his machine which he
/ had destroyed TO preserve secrecy and
the finding Of other parts which he had
hidden in various places that no one
might steal his invention. Now II de
velops that the machine when finally
''ready for the test" as he announced
last week, was not in shape TO run anc
that the principle upon which It wa;
TO operate is believed by the scientist;
to be impossible.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
JEWISH CHILDREN
PASS EXAMINATIONS

The children Of the Adas Kodesch re-
ligious school gave a fine accounting Of
their training at a public examination
held yesterday afternoon In the syna-
gogue at Sixth and French streets. The
audience was large and appreciative Of
the children's efforts.
It was indeed an inspiring scene when
hundreds OF children. dressed in the
colors Of their race, marched into the
synagogue, led by Mrs. D. B. Swiren,
wife Of Rabbi David B. Swiren. and the
staff Of teachers, Harry Greenblatt,
Harry Blum, Hannah Topkis, Fanny
Slonsky, Regina Levy. As they marched
they sang America"
The pupids answered correctly the
questions in Hebrew language and his
tory put to them by Mrs. David B.
Swiren.
Rabbi Swiren then delivered an In
spring address, wherein he said:
Hebrew, the ancient language Of our
race Is now coming to the fore. No
Jew or Jewess can longer keep up his
of her dignity if the language wherein
Evening journal., 1918-07-01

the Bible was written and the tradi-
tional prayers ane offered they do not
know.
"These children who have learned TO
know It already to some extent will
surely grow up to be loyal and digni-
fed Jews and Jewesses, and the better
Jews our children are the better citizens
Of our country these United States will
they be.
"For it is in the Hebrew language that
liberty and equality Of opportunity
were first proclaimed"
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
DEATHS
George b. Chambers.
Annie Il. Guthrie.
Charles B. COnnell.
Harry u Rn.-..

George B. Chambers
Annie Il. Guthrie.
Charles ID. COnnell
Henry p. Royce.
Agnes L. Bacon.
BACON-In this city, on June 90 1918
Asnes el B., wife Of james A. Bacon. aged
81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited IN at
tend the funeral services at the Chapel at
hlVerNew cemetery, on Wednesday after
noon. July ., at o'clock. Interment at
Rtvervtew cemetery.
CONNELL-On 30th instant. Charles "a
Connel, in his 72nd year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from his late residence
near Landenburg, on Wednesday July g.
1918. Services at the home at 1 O'clock
Interment at Hockessin Friends burying
ground. Conveyances will meet the troll
leys at Hockessin.
HENRY PERCIvAL RoYCE-In New
York City, on June 25, 1913. brother OF
Mrs. John II. klund. Interment private
az Lombardy cemetery. Aged 70 years.
GUTHRIE-In this city, on June 20, 1918
Annie E., widow Of John Guthrie, In her
62nd year.
Relatives. friends and members Of Camp
No. l. p. o. Of A., are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence OF
her son-iD-law. Harry II. Heritage, No 1905
W. Second street on Tuesday afternOno,
July ?. at o'clock. Interment at Silver
brook cemetery.
CHAAfBERs-Near Kennett Square, on
June %. 1918, George B. Chambers. aged
II years
Relatives and friends. also strickersville
Council, No. go, $. p. A., are invited to
attend the funeral services. without fur
ther notice, from his late residence, on
Tuesday afternoon, July ?, az 1 o'clock.
Interment at Silverbrook cemetery.