davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-17

tne pioneers OF Colorado. coming to
the state m 1857 and serving in the
army against the Indians under Kit
larson IN the Ute campaien IN 1867;
since leaving the army IN 1879 he has
been one OF the men that has contrib
uteo much TO the upbullding and de-
veiopmeht OF southeastern Colorado;
mas peeh one OF the best known re-
pupl'ea ans, IN the stnte ior years and
since 1867 mas published the Las AMI
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Detmers and
Mrs. Will spent Sunday evening at
Andrew Kirtpatrick's.
Mr.. Lundy had the misfortune to
foot.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-17

of said Court, in said county, within
twenty days after tie service Of this
summons upon you. exclusive of the
day of such service; and if you fail TO
answer the said application within the
time aforesaid. the applicant plaintiff
in this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the appli-
cation herein.
WITNESS, P. r Mcdowell, Clerk
of said court. and the seal thereof. at
Juleshurg, in said County and State.
this 3lst day of August, A. ID. 1918.
P. R. MCDOWELL,
(SEAL) Clerk.
First Pub. Sept. 20, 1918.
Last Pub, October II, 1918.
SMALL RANCH IMPROVED
AT LESS THAN IMPROVE
MENTS-CARRIES 200 CAT
TIE YEARLY-ONLY
$3.50 PER ACRE TERMS
ACCEPT SOME TRADE.
100 ACRES TABLE LAND AT
$3.50 PER ACRE
T. A. SMITH, JULESBURG.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-17
WILL Z. MURPHY

In the arkansas Valley, in Colorado
but few young men are as well anc
as favorably known as Will r Nur
ply. republican candidate for Score
.ary of State. He is a native Son OF
Colorado, his parents having been res.
idents of Bent county for fifty years
His father, John A. Murphy, is one OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-04
A DAILY DUTY

Each day every American soldier
in France is confronted by great
duty. Our army there has great
task to perform for our country, for
the world, for civilization, and for hui
manity. Our soldiers are doing their
duty with a courage and fidelity and
efficiency that thrill every heart.
Each day every American citizen at
home is confronted by great duty,
a duty as imperative upon him or her
as the duty of our soldiers is upon
them. The American people have a
great task to perform. 1t is to sup
port to the limit of their ability our
.rmy, our navy, our country at war.
To work with increased energy and
efficiency so that our national produc-
ton may be increased; to economic
in consumption so that more material
and labor and transportation may be
left free for the uses of the govern
ment; and with the resultant savings
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-04

and we have the splendid street i'm
provements paid for. Many came for
ward each year and paid these obi
cations as they fell due; while others,
we are told, let them run from one
year to another. This Is rank injus-
tice, and every citizen in matter of
this kind should be put on the same
basis with other citizens. We have
men with large property interests who
pay taxes only as they get ready;
some of these men at this time owe
taxes that are more than year past
due. Meanwhile the small property
owner has been compelled to dig up.
This is condition that is unfair to
the city, and unfair particularly to the
struggling citizen who has made sac
rifices to pay his taxes. 1t is a con-
dition that should not be tolerated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-04

Paris, Aug. 20, (By MaiD-Truc to
the best traditions of the Red Trian-
gle, the workers attached to famous
army division that participated in the
big push on the Chateau-Thierry front
have covered themselves and the Y.
M. c. A. with glory.
The trucks on which the Y. NJ c.
A. free supplies were transported
were under fire constantly for sew
eral nights and frequently hit by
shell fragments and shrapnel. -
In several cases the supplies dis,
tributed by the "Y" men were re.
ceived by soldiers who had had prac.
tically no rations for two days. One
officer whose company was given food
from truck asked the driver to go
to another position where there was
a body of troops suffering for food.
The ride was over a road swept by
shell fire and the driver was in mo.
mentary danger of being blown oil
the face of the earth, but he found
the suffering men and distributed his
entire truck load of rations among
them.
Among the men who showed ex.
ceptional bravery in Y. NJ. C. A. ser.
vice under fire are: Alexander Thorn
ton Cummings and James R. T.
Dodd, of New York City, Franklin P
Ketchum of Baltimore; B. Thomas
Post of Newark; L. w. Lord IF
Bridgeport, Conn; Joseph Christie
Hamilton, of Washington and Russell
Alger Norton, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
who is superintendent of transporta.
ton for the division.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-04

1t was because he understood him that
he was drawn toward him by afini.
ties that were quickly created on the
field of battle, where both, in the same
ranks, illustrate that intimate con.
fraternity, that fusion of hearts, which
are the first conditions Of success.
"The German, man of Theoretical
absolutisnf and brutal discipline the
discipline of the fist and the smash in
the jaws surprised by the enigma
which his inaptitude at psychology
prevents him from working out An.
other officer-a Prussian-taken prs
oner in Artois exclaimed in front of
us: 'Ah! if we had your men, and
stopped, thoughtful. He realized the
fact, but stopped before the problem
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-04
TO FLORIDA GROWERS

Today Florida citrus fruits regular
Nv are enjoyed in thousands OF north
ern homes where ten years ago they
were unknown. That means great
" increased outlet for Florida or
anges and grapefruit.
Acquainting millions OF people Win
the delights of Florida's fruit mas
been one Of the big jobs Of the sales
department of the Florida Citrus En-
change. Its success in this direction
has made markets for Florida fruit
in many places where previously no
markets existed
The "Sealdsweot' Trademarks
through the medium of national mag
azines and northern newspapers, has
carried the message of the superb
quality of Florida's citrus fruits INTO
millions of homes 1t has created
demand upon the part of consumers
which necessitated northern dealers
purchasing fruit packed under the
"Sealdsweet" trade name.
This, together with the constantly
increasing territory over which Flor
ida citrus fruits have been sold, large
" accounts for the much higher av-
erage prices which have prevailed
during the nine years that the Flori-
da Citrus Exchange he's been in exis'
tence, in spite of constantly increas-
ing yields.
If more people knew about grape
fruit, the prices would be higher
For this reason, during the coming
season, we are going to conduct a
special advertising and merchandise
ing campaign throughout the North
which will acquaint many thousands
Of homes with Florida grapefruit
where up to now they have known vi
this delightful fruit.
A double task always confronts us
in that we must not only acquaint
people with the delicious qualities
of good oranges and grapefruit but
we must accustom them to ask FOL
FLORIDA ORANGES and FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT
All Florida citrus fruit is not 81
uniform quality or well packed, there
fore. we advertise "Soaldsweet" frui
which is packed and graded accord
4 ing to set standards by our Associa
tons, the growers members of which
defray the cost of such advertising b!
contributing few cents from thu
sale of each box of their fruit Ye
all Florida growers profit to some OK
tent by the activities of the EKchang'
through the better prices made pos
/ sible.
The enclosed folder details othe
operations of the sales department o
the Exchange in working to obtail
good prices for good Florida fruits
swell packed A careful reading is
invited.
Yours very truly,
F. l.. HULLY,
General Sales Manger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-04
POILU A MODEL SOLDIER
French General Recalls Gen. Heirs
Eulogy Made 10 Years Ago

An anpreciation of the poilu Wnich
the war has more than 1ustiheu was
made as far back as September, 1sOe'
nv General J. Franklin Bell at an
ner given in Paris by the American
military mission, of which ne was the
head, sent to observe the autumn man
ouvres of the French army. This fact
is recalled in a recent issue OF tne
Petit Journal by high French Officer
who signs himself General k
"In this beautiful country" General
Bell is quoted as saying, I'VE have ad-
mired so many things that 1t IS DIM
cult to say what must be admired the
most. For my part the respectful put
cordial and friendly sentiment pro-
fessed by the French soldier toward
his superior has impressed me pro-
foundly. It is in terms OF atfectionate
respect that he addresses himself 10
his generals and his other chiefs. Ev-
erywhere he manifests the desire u
please his officers.
His intelligence, always alert, IS
one of the characteristics of the
French people. The greatest efforts
are obtained from the French soldier
without it's being necessary to have
recourse to severity. His indefatiga-
| bic energy and his endurance have
filled me with such admiration that
| deem him worthy Of special tri-
butte for so many fine qualities.
1T is, therefore, great honor for
me to drink to a man always willing,
always in good humor, singing when
he is hungry, carrying horses load
and marching more quickly than a
horse, and contented even without hay
or straw if none is procurable.
81 drink to the health of the French
private soldier
Ten years later, on the banks of the
Somme, General Y says his poilus
brought to him German Colonel thew
had captured with dozen other off
GERS and about 500 men. He ques-
toned the Colonel, who was from
Wurtemberg, and asked him for his
impressions.
81 have just observed, while cross
ling your trenches said the German
what familiar relations exist between
your soldiers and their officers. One
would think that in your army there
was no discipline. How can you wiz
with such a condition of things?"
at would have been easy to answer
him since 1916" continues the writer
"by simply evoking the glorious name.
? of the Marine, the Grand Courrone d.
Nancy, the User, immortal monument
to the glory of our soldier and his in
ltelligent discipline. But one does no
try to convince German of what h,
cannot understand. Facts themselve
have difficulty in doing this"
"Four wears of the hardest kind q
warfare have brought the most strik
, ing confirmation Of General Bell
i. Judgment at the grand maneuvres.
. Iis because the American, a man o
, high ideals and moral discipline, wa
t capable in peace times Of Judging thu
the French soldier that his sympath
went out to him in the most critica
moments at the beginning Of the war
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-04
w avelets
Fro m
The Deep
G. Gree n

Have you ever figured out what fruit
the pit" of theater comes from?
A woman should only use COM
mon pin in pinning her faith to d
man. 1t will hold as good as any.
A rope twister has an easy time
learning. And his rope is easily
taut.
Sometimes a little write has big
might.
The only thing to do when clock
strikes at you is to strike back.
That new street car order in JAZZ
is going to have everybody skipping
and darn few stopping.
Rich man, poor man, beggar man
thief,
Doctor, lawyer, Indian chief,
| All going to work for your Uncle San
Going to lick the Huns in No Man''
Land.
No, darling, Py-rene is not desert
A gambler should be taught better
And it shall come to pass that OF
Sept. IL, 1918, a multitude of mel
shall journey to a Scertain spot an
sign their lives over to great cause
and he that neglected. to do this vii
be classified severely.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-04
THE RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
Courtesy and Efficiency

Director General McAdoo has issued
a circular to all employees OF the rail-
way lines operated by the government
in which he enjoins upon them in en-
phatic terms the policy of courtesy
and efficiency. He announces that the
policy of the Railroad Administration
is exactly the reverse of the policy
known as "the public be damned"
policy.
He states that the fact that the
United States is running the railroads
is not an excuse or justification for
the shortcoming of either the en-
ployes or the Railroad Administra-
ton. 1.-THE people have accepted
cheerfully and periodically the bur-
den of increased railroad fares that
war conditions have imposed upon
them, part of which is due to the in
creased expenditures caused by the
raise in the wages Of the railroad
employees" says the Director General,
land the least that the railroad en-
ployes can do in return is to serve
the public faithfully, courteously, and
efficiently.
Railroads are just as much public
servants under government admins
tration as under private control. The
change of management was made for
the purpose of making the railroads
more efficient servants of the people
more especially in the great work OF
winning the war. The relation Of the
railroads and the railroad employees
to the public, therefore, is unchanged
except that patriotism to their coun-
try as we'll as loyalty to their employ
err should actuate the railroad emf
ploye.
Troop Transportation
The Director General has also is.
sued statement to the public re-
garding the overcrowded conditions o.
passenger trains, which he admits
and expresses regret for the unsatis
factory condition in some sections.
The great number of troops nov
being handled over the railroads, |
is stated, has caused shortage o
day coaches and sleeping cars, whicl
can not Immediately be remedied
and, further, the increased demand
upon the transportation Of the coun
try by the tremendous amounts o
coal, food supplies, war material an
other things required for war pur
poses forces curtailment Of pas
, senger train sirvice. He urges tn
American people to refrain from al
, unnecessary travel as a measure Q
war economy and war sacrifice.
In the last IA months the railroad
of America have transported 5,377,46
soldiers, of whom over 100000 wer
r transported prior to Dec. 81, 1917
+ 3377 900 between Jan. l and June 81
tl191S. Patriotic cooperation by tn
= people will greatly help the solvin
OF our transportation problem unde
+ the strain Of war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-04

Have YOU paid your paving assess
ment for this year? If not, don't you
think you ougfe to do so, in view OF
the fact that others have paid theirs,
and the credit of the city is pledged
TO redeem these certificates? It has
been a hard pull on many to meet
these payments every year for the
past five years, but the last of this
Indebtedness is cancelled with the
payment Of the present assessment,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-04

b. P. Cain brings specimen OF his
Japanese cane Of this year and claims
that it is the best that can be found
in Jackson county. The stalks an
about eight feet tall, jointed all the
way UP and are Of good size. He will
soon begin making his cane into sN'
up and feel independent of Mr.. HOoV
err .-Graceville Advertiser.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-04

Governor Cats, who is never as
happy as when he is exhibiting his
sore thumb, likens the treatment of
his son to that Of Dreyfus, and says
he was "hounded out of the army by
Cardinal Gibbons and others" It is
a safe bet that Cardinal Gibbons new
er heard Of young Cats, and never
gave the old one a thought, except to
smile at the ridiculous and extrava-
CANT figure he cuts. Young Cats was
given his chance at an officers train
ing camp and couldn't make good
That was all there was to that. Con-
sidering his paternal antecedents,
however, he seems to be pretty fair
sort, and he enlisted as a private and
il is stated he is now a sergeant. He
apparently had too much decency to
allow his father to foist him on the
people of Florida as Adjutant General
of the State, which position the Gov
ernor states he offered him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-04

t. support the government financially
is the daily duty Of every American
II is duty that will be met by every
American whose heart is with our
soldiers in France, who glories in
their courage and fighting ability and
their success.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-04

Another good shipment Of fish wa
sent out by. the local companies las
might, twenty-eight barrels being lo'
warded from the McCreary Fish COn
pany, and thirteen barrels from ID
Gulf Fish Company.-Tarpon Spring
Leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-04
GAME OF PUSH BALL

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. "A push ball
game between teams Of 80 Poles and
Italians was witnessed by $4,000 sol
diers at Camp Gordon recently
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-04

This war is making us wealthy
though, alas! in non-liquid assets.
Every so often Henry Ford puts up
the price of fivvers and that makes
ours that much more valuable. Then
a few days ago the Mergenthaler Lin
otype Co. notified us that they had
increased the price Of one of our type
setting machines $500 more than we
paid for it. We only wish we could
use that $500 for buying potatoes and
prunes, sow-bosom and substitutes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-04

American soldiers on the battle
front are fighting as bravely and as
well-or better-than German sol
diers; but the American people have
not been fighting like the German
people. There isn't much difference
al the front, but there's lot OF diff
ference in the two countries. Despite
the tales that come out Of Germany,
there is every reason to believe that
the German people as a whole are
united in their efforts to aid their
armies by every conceivable sacrifice
The American people have not yet
learned what sacrifice is. But unless
they answer promptly, cheerfully and
freely the moderate calls now made
upon them, they may yet realize a
modicum of the sacrifice that others
in this war are making
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-04

Lakeland is justly proud of her
splendid schools, which have no SUI
perior anywhere. Every man or wom-
an in the community whether he or,
she have any children in attendance
at school or not, should help in every
possible way to encourage and up
build our fine educational system. We
are fortunate in having at the head
of our schools man who has been
tested through years of strenuous
service and has always measured up
to the highest mark Of efficiency and
conscientious work. With our two
fine school buildings and full fac
ulty Of competent teachers, nothing Is
needed to get the very best results
except the cooperation of parents
and citizens, and this, we are sure.
will be forthcoming.
The Washington times., 1918-06-26
ADVERTISEMENT
WHY WOMEN
DREAD OLD AGE
ProYtaions Of TreatI.

Don't worry about old age. Don't
worry about being in other peoples
way when you are getting on in years.
Keep your body in good condition and
you can be as hale and hearty in your
old days as you were when a Kid, and
every one win be glad to see you.
The kidneys and bladder are the
causes Of Eenile Affections. Keep them
clean and in proper working condition.
Drive the. poisonous wastes from the
system and avoid uric acid accumula-
tiOns Take GOLD MEDAL Harlem
OIL Capsules periodically and you will
find that the system win always be in
perfect working order. Your spirits
will be enlivened. your muscles made
strong and your face have once more
the look of youth and health.
There Is only one guaranteed brand
Of Haarlem Oil Capsules, GOLD NED
AL. There are many fakes on the
market. BE sure Won get the Original
COLD MEDAL Imported Haarlem OIL
Capsules. They are the only reliable.
For sale by all hrst-elass druggists.
The Washington times., 1918-06-26

32-inch Stripe Tub Silks. firm woven silk and
cotton fabric. in a large assortment of colored
striped combinations; for making mems shirts.
women's waists and dresses. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-06-26
WILL ASK PROMPT
| TRIAL OF 3 HELD
| FOR WERRES CRIME

Earl 8. Gamble. Rob srt l. Newman.
and Mrs. Katherine Bu CESS who
have been indicted by a sec rnI special
grand jury for the Staying Of John /.
werres the washington tltrey
driver, will be -arraignsd tomorrow
morning before Judge Goolrirlt. at
the Alexandria county court house.
The first Indictment Which Jointly
charged them. with the crime. was
uuashed and a new special grand Jury
was drawn Each Of the three was
separately Indicted yesterday afte--
neon. They will be ARA gnei sepa-
Tately tomorrow.
May Move to QunHh-
Attorney II. r. Thomas. Of coun-
sci for the two men. Is prepared to
file certain preliminary motions,
which he hopes will have an i'm
portant bearing on subsequent de-
yelopments in the case. A plea in
abatement is almost certain to be
filed and another motion to Quash
Is possible.
Separate motions will be made on
each Indictment. Attorney w. {.
Cloth, representing Mrs. Burgess,
VIII COnL8nQ AhdA MS .NaA0AN
not be held responsible. The two
men have already signed confessions
admitting having been parties to the
killing on May o last when Werres
took them for q ride into Alexandria
county. The woman was with them
at the time.
Admitted Guilt.
Commonwealth Attorney Frank L.
Ball said he had heard that a move
was on foot to have the charges re-
duced to second degree murder. Such
q plea is absurd. he declared, since
the men not only admitted their guilt,
but signed confessions to It.
Mr.. Ball will ask for an immediate
trial after the three defendants are
arraigned tomorrow. Separate trials
will be had for each, and some time
will be consumed in bearing the evil
dence.
Detective Sergeants Atkinson. and
Wiltshire, OF Richmond. who had
charge Of the case when the men were
arrested in that city. win be import
ant witnesses for the Commonwealth.