davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-18

In the old building carpenters have
been busy this week making alter
atlon', such as enlarging the stock
room, etc. The machine shop will re-
main IN its former location, but work
facilities are being bettered. The
battery and electrical department is
being moed from the machine shop
to another part of the building, and
likewise the vulcanizing and tire de-
partment, placing these to themsel-
yes, thus affording considerable more
room IN the machine shop. Two more
expert machinists are expected to ar
rive here within the near future to
assist in taking care of the ever-in-
creasing business of this institution.
Each department will be in charge of
an expert in that particular line, un-
der the supervision of Jack Rogers,
Transient cars will be housed in the
old building as formerly. and with the
advent of the new building, which is
now being utilized by home cars, the
condition has been relieved
to great extent The Julesburg Mo-
tor Company. as well as the citizens
Of this community have right to
feel proud of this progressive enter
prise within our midst.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-18
JULESBURG MOTOR COMPANY is NOW OP-
s<*<<<*<<<+* ><<<<<><<s*" <<<<+<<<<<+<
GRATING NEW GARAGE-BUILT ESPECIAL.
$<++**<***<< l<+%<>>><+*+ +*%++++++++@
LY FOR CARS BELONGING TO HOME FOLKS

The new garage of the Julesburg
Motor Company has been recently op-
ened to the public, and is an enter
prise which means big asset to Jules
burg in many ways. The building is
oOx14O feet in dimensions and will ac-
comodate about forty cars, each pa
tron being given an individual stall, q
man being in charge both day and
night. In an interview with Mr.. B. D..
Parker, Jr., manager of the Julesburg
Motor Company, he stated to the
writer that the new garage was a
"home for the home-folks," practi-
cally all of the cars being housed in
the new building belonginb to the cigti-
Zens residing in this community, who
keep their cars stored permanently.
The building is modern in every re-
spect-steam heat, lights and water,
men and women's toilets, etc. Large
plate glass windows adorn the front,
and portion of space will be utilized
for displaying Ford cars. which the
Julesburg Motor Company is distribu-
tor. Gas and air stations will soon
be installed in the new buildings.
The Julesburg Motor Company now
owns and operates two large garages
in our city, in fact the new building
being an addition to the older garage
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-18

are in danger OF being broken up, and
financial promoters will take advar-
taCe of the unorganized condition that
will follow and many of the good laws
that we have been able to have en-
acted, will be repealed, and get rich
quick schemes advanced.
1t is a serious question if this en-
tire scheme has not been worked out
by men higher up than Townley and
his gang, and they are only the tools
of so-called big business. If yoi
doubt it, ask yourself the question.
why did the governor of North Bako-
ia who was elected by Townley and
his followers, veto the elevator bill
passed by the legislature?
Farmers Have Common Cause
In an address delivered at the an
nual meeting of the Farmers union
at Wichita, Kan, on January 16. the
following is a mart:
"Is there any doubt in the mind Of
any American farmer, as to the reali-
ty of his interest in this war? If so
consider what your government mean.
to you and yours.
"The farmer has more at stake in
this world war, than any other Amer
lean citizen.
From this farm and that-all over
every country neighborhood in Amer
ica, your boy and mine have heard
the call Of their country, and have
gone forth to lay the sacrifice Of their
young life on the altar of liberty.
"Arrayed against the embattled ar.
mics of human freedom, are hosts of
the Huns, allied with the unspeakable
Turk, all under the leadership Of q
mailman, who profanely proclaims his
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-18
RE-
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK

Apr. Stat" of Colo. to Ira Pad
gett, W !. Me- and NWA 4-y-46.
Apr. 9-Henry w. Kellner and wife
to Val Schwenke and Ida Schwenke,
SEX 32-1O-43. $64OOOO.
Apr. 1O-The Standard Sheep Co. to
f. L. Cunningham, NWA l7-1O-44.
$41OO.OO.
Apr. 11-Edith A. Lambrecht, nee
Petersen and Henry W. Lambrech! to
w. H. Derly, NWA 1O-9-43. $4,000.
Apr. 13-R. D. Brown and wife to
George Cook, NEA 4-11-43. $4560.00.
Apr. 5-United States of America
to the Heirs of VIM. Brock, SWN "a
l1-46. Date of Patent Feb. 16, 1917.
Apr. Edmund johnson and wife
to R. b. Reynolds, ny 2-lO-43. sl.0O
and other considerations.
Apr. SIS. w. Boyd and wife to H.
Elizebeth Boyd, NWA 15-1O-47. $24OO.
Apr. 5-Chester M. Harris and wife
to E. c. Harris, an undivided one half
interest in and to lots & 2 and Sk
of SEA 22-12-45. $4,000.
Apr. 5-F. H. Fledderjohn ct al to
w. NJ. Hileman, SWA 3O-10-44.
s432O.O0
Apr. s-A. E. Gilbert and JOSEPH
Swanson to The Parker Brothers Land
Co., SWA 5-9-45. $1.00 and other
valuable considerations.
Continued on 1ast page).
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-18
TOWEY MOVE HAS PRO GERMAN TAINT TO H-W SHOULD THE FARMERS
FILL POCKETS OIL WILD WHO OF WHERE THE
FARMER MONEY GOES so WHY HELP AND BE DARK

farmers of Nebraska, to consider well
that the Nonpartisan league meant to
them and the country.
Brother farmer do you realize that
the world is at war? Do you real
ize that the very life and liberty of
this nation is hanging in the balance
In answer to the question, is the
league dangerous to the farmers in
terests? Is it dangerous to the cause
of Liberty? l and every thinking
man, must say yes. And the unthink-
ing men ask why!
The farmers are we'll organized
now, and were before this bunch Of
pro-German socialists came down
from Minnesota to organize them at
SIG per.
Real Questions for Farmers
The strong, thoughtful men in the
present farmers organizations are op.
posed to the league with its bolsheviki
leadership.
Why should the farmer contributa
hundreds of thousands of dollars for
propaganda, to men of whom he knows
nothing; men not citizens of Nebras,
ka; men who have never made an ac-
counting Of the funds so procured
Why not turn on the light! Is it not
dangerous to place millions of dollars
in the hands of few wild-eyed pro,
motcrs such as Townley and his gang
have proven to be!
Why array class against class, amt
at time when our all is at stake
When the farmers once understand
The real motive of this socialistie
propaganda, they will be the first tc
denounce it.
The present farmers organizations
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-18
FLOUR RATIONS MUST Be REDUCED ONE
HALF IN ORDER TO SUPPLY FIGHTERS

A reduction of one half our ordinary
consumption Of wheat from now t.:
next harvest must be made as a mill
tary necessity-to furnish the Allies
with flour for their war bread, redeem
ing our obligation.
When the Army's requirements
have been met, and wheat has been set
aside for seed and other special pur-
poses. there remains an allowance Of
approximately one and one half pounds
weekly for each person. All the wheat
that is used for bread, for macaroni,
for cake, pastry and crackers-flour
and wheat products in every form
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-18
Wet. U. GOES ON RECORD AS BEING
AGAINST BONE DRY PROHIBITION LAW

In summarizing the weakness of the
proposed law. it is pointed out, that
an effective bone-dry law must do sew
eral things which the proposed law
does not even attempt to do. 1t must
either eliminate altogether the use of
Intoxicating liquors for so-called medi-
cinal purposes, or place such use un-
der state control with regulations so
rigid and exacting as to preclude all
possibility of abuse. It must make
subject to search every place except
bona fide private homes. 1t must alb
solutely forbid all transportation Of
Continued on Lat Page
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-18

The Colorado Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, headed by its Of
ficers, have placed themselves on rec
ord as being against the initiated bill
or measure which is proposed to be
submitted to the voters at the election
next November under the designation,
Bone Dry Prohibition Law"
That the proposed bone-dry pro-
hibition law, which is being recon-
mended for passage by a certain wing
Of the dry forces Of the state, would
prove to be an effective opinion re-
Gently submitted to the governor by
Attorney General Leslie E. Hubbard
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-18

must come from that pound and one
half per week.
Not every one can get along on that
basis. The soldiers and many workers
must depend on bakery bread. which
requires larger proportion Of wheat
than the quick breads that can be oak-
ed in the homes. Those who can, must
give up wheat almost entirely.
Now that spring has come, there
are plenty of potatoes and corn and
oats to take the place of wheat, and
plenty of milk to go with them. Clev-
er housewives who vary the diet by
CONTINUED on Last Page
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-18
WOMAN'S CLUB
MEETING, TUESDAY, APRIL 2;

The regular meeting of the Jules
burg Woman's Club will be held next
Tuesday, April % at the home of Mrs
G. E. Hendricks in the northwest part
of this city. The regular meeting
days have been permanently changed
from Wednesdays to Tuesday until
further notice. Following il the pro-
gram: --
Roll Call-Have you a Hobby! Tell
US about it.
A Trip to Chile Mrs. D. NJ. Cook
Argentine and Capital Mrs. Ida Reich
Knitting
Hostess Mrs. G. E. Hendricks
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-18

are that it means that many subscrip-
ers have been slow in making pay
ments to cover their subscriptions.
If upon reading this, any one has not
yet made his or her initial payment,
that should be done at once, because
failure to do so holds our county back
and keeps it from taking its place
among the very first counties in the
state that have gone "Over the Top"
and delays that much longer the time
when our county can display its Hon
or Flag.
A telegram just received by the
County Committee from Kansas City
Headquarters reminds the committee
that the campaign for the selling Of
Third Liberty Loan Bonds is not to end
until May 4th and instructs the COM
mittee that it is to remain active in
the sale of bonds until that time. The
county will not be taken to have don,
it's duty until there is Third Liberty
Loan Bond in every home. Many have
not subscribed for the reason that it
was impossible to give them the op-
portunity on Saturday April 9Th, but
now the campaign is on again and ev-
cry non-subscriber will be solicited.
F cry non-subscriber should now con-
slider his or her duty in this matter,
and should apply to his or her
bank and thus lessen the committees
work by saving the trouble of calling
personally.
it is also expected throughout the ma
tion that every individual will sub
scribe for bonds at this time to the
limit of his or her ability, and the
poor person who has actually sacri-
ficed to buy a $4,000 bond has done
infinitely more and has shown great
er patriotism than the man or woman
of property and means or who has a
big income, who hos bought just
enought of this third issue of bonds to
get his or her name on the honor roll.
When our Government called men, it
took those between the ages of 21 and
80 for the reason that between those
ages it found its best man-power and
now when our Government is calling
for money, those who have the money
power of our community should not
stand back When the government ap-
peals to those who are physically alb
lie, they make the big sacrifice with
out whimper. We would call them
| slackers if they didn't. What would
you think then of the man or woman
with financial or money power who
went into cover as soon as the govern
ment asked them to give up? We do
not mean give it up either but rather
when the government wanted to bor-
row it on the best security in the
whole world and offered to pay a good
rate of interest and hold the invest
ment tax-free. Do our boys who have
gone to France get ~ per cent on
their investment:
Continued on last page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-18

was over five hundred people present.
The Julesburg orchestra rendered
a patriotic overture, which was fol-
lowed by the opening remarks Of
Chairman Roy T. Johnson, who intro
duced Mr.. A. F. Perrier as a -Four
Minute" man. Mr.. Perrier made
red-hot four minute talk, full of real
patriotism, which was loudly ap-
plauded by the audience. Following
this the orchestra rendered another
selection.
Chairman johnson, in his usual
pleasing manner, introduced the
speaker of the evening, Lieut.. W. E.
Nutter of the Canadian Army
Lieut.. Nutter, dressed in kiltee
uniform was given a great ovation as
he came upon the stage. His talk
was something out Of the ordinary.
it being from the lips from one who
has seen actual service in fighting
on the battlefields Of Europe. In his
own way hs recounted the many ex-
periences he had encountered, in the
capacity Of . Canadian officer, in bat
Ting the Huns, which sent a thrill
through the hearts Of all his listen
efs. While not an orator. Lieut.. Nut
ter, who has suffered the experience
of being wounded and gased, and
permanently physically in
jured, his talk was most interesting
as he told of the atrocities of the
Germans, their brutal warfare and how
the Allied armies were coping with the
conditions which confronted them in
battling the fiendish and treacherous
enemy.
In speaking of the present German
offensive, Lieut.. Nutter stated that
the Allies were going to hold their
own, and that there was no cause for
great alarm. The movements of the
Allies were stragetic ones, and thai
the Germans, who were always making
costly mistakes, had made great mis-
take in the present offensive which is
waging now in Europe. He stated
that we would soon see change in the
tide and victory for the Allies.
Lieut.. Nutter told of the many
trials of the soldier, and fully impress
ed the fact that is was imperative that
those who remain at home should back
up the fighting men in every possible
manner. Write to the soldier boys
often that they may know the folks
at home are thinking Of them while in
the trenches. He impressed the i'm
portance of sending the soldiers the
home papers along with books and
magazines, also tobacco, which was a
necessity to the soldier.
At the conclusion of Lieut.. Nutter's
talk several in the audience asked hin,
questions, which he readily answered.
A. the large audience left the hall, all
felt that they were in closer touch with
the conditions existing on the battle
front, having heard them related from
enc who had been in active service
"Oyef There"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-18
$50 900 MEN TO BE CALLED
FOR DRAFT DURING MAY

Washington, April 17-One hun
dred fifty thousand drafted men, near
ly three times the first quota will be
mobilized during May Provost
Marshal General Crowder announced
today. By June 100000 men of the
second draft of sOO,606 will be in
training camps, he said.
Men can now be supplied the camps
as fast as there is room for them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-18

One of the largest crowds assembled Juesburg
tended the patriotic meengg held loves Monday
enng to hear Lieutenant w. E. Nuter the Canadian ARMY
late his experiences on the battle fronts of Europe.
In the afternoon eiut Nuer accompanied by of
citizens autoed Segwk where he spoke audience the
Methodist church there
In the evening at 1870 the uesburg assembled
main business street and rendered selections
Ter which the band marched to loves hail. where they played
selection in front of the hail. while the gathering
The hall filled to overfowing it being that there
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-18
Present Farmers Or
ganizations in DAN
ger of Being Broken
Up by Wild Promoters

Following is communication re-
Gently published in the Omaha (Neb.>
Bee, in which President Smith of the
Farmers Congress warns against tn.
Non-partisan League propaganda in
Nebraska:
Kearney, Neb., April 9.-To the
Editor of the Bee: In my letter Of
March 26, appealed to the thinking
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-18

The Third Liberty Loan Campaign April 9th and
end on the fourth day of May On the first
Sedgck county made wonderful showing as result of that
work. the county Third Liberty Loan Honor Flag
Will 6e some time yet before this flag be displayed
that Honor Flags awarded report banks of
the county made to Kansas City showing that applications
panied with at least cent
quota for the county in the hands of the banks only
little subscriptions have reported the
banks OF county This that the banks
ported subscriptions fast chances
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-18
Non Partisan League Is
Big Drawback to War
Plans and Only Helps
the Hun to Win Glory.

divine right to rule the earth. while
the devil laughs in glees when he
not tremblinging for fear he will lose
his sovereignty over hell"
Brother farmers we have q COM
mon enemy to fight now: Lot Us not
fight among ourselves.
o. G. SMITH,
Pres. Nebraska Farmers Consress.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-18
L LIBERTY LOAN PLEDGES
COMING IN VERY SLOW
ONLY ABOUT $4,000 90 REPORTED TURNED
IN TO BANKS OF COUNTY

County, Honor Flag Will Be Delayed by Delin-
quent Payments on Pledges. Those Not Hav-
ing Made Initial Payment Should Do So as All
Such Delays Prevent Our County From Being
Among First to go Over Top" and Win Flag.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-18
CANADIAN LIEUTENANT
TELLS OF WAR SCENES
LIEUTENANT NUTTER TELLS OF HARROW.
ING EXPERIENCES IN TRENCH LIFE

Speaker Is Heartily Applauded AS He Tells of the
Actual Experiences He Has Seen During His
Service on the Somme and Vimy Ridge-Tells
of Good Spirit Kept By Boys, Both on and Be-
hind Fighting Lines on Great Battle Fronts
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04

You Hooyerize, when you ordel what you ike. and Ike what you or der. Good things 10 eat at Frishv's
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04

thereof shall apply with equal force and effect to said section three as amended
 Title XII of the said Act of June fifteenth. nineteen hundred and sev- enteen, be. and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the fol- lowing section:
 Sec l. When the United States is at war, the Postmaster General may, upon evidence satisfactory to him that any person or concern is using the mails in violation of any of the provisions of this Act, instruct the postmaster to return to the postmaa- ter at the office at which they were originally mailed all letters or other matter so addressed. with the words Mail to this address unbelievable under Espionage Act plainly written or stamped upon the outside thereof and all such letters or other matter so returned to such postmasters shall be by them returned 10 the senders thereof under such regulations as the Postmaster General may prescribe.
 Approved May lG 1918
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
CLEAN UP ORDER.
By Order Of the Board of Health
 Before June 10.

By Order of the Board of Health
 Before June 10.
 All property owners, agents and tenants are hereby ordered to CLEAN UP all property owned, occupied or in their charge destroy all weeds. preferably by pulling up-do not throw in ditches or on the streets. as each person is required to remove at their own expense all trash, etc
 Remove all objectionable matter from vacants lots
 All places must be put in sanitary condition at once.
 By promptly complying with this order much trouble will he saved, as a rigid inspection will begin June 10. Failure to comply with this order must be explained in municipal court
 CHARLES II. WEAVER G-1-Gt City Manager
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
MAR SERVICE FOR EVERYBODY

Senator Cummins has introduced in congress resolution calling for the registration of all the men of the United States between the ages of IS and 45 years, with the view of obtain ing war service from all who are cap able of giving service to the nation, directly or indirectly This Is in ac- cord with the sound doctrine of uni versal service. It takes account of the fact that wars are no longer fought merely by armies and navies but by peoples, that the whole volume of a nations human resources. as we'll as all it's material forces, must be drawn upon for victory
 Senator Cummins says truly: "In this crises every man in the United States who is capable of doing any thing ought to be doing the thing which must contribute to our strength n the war. and if he does not do that thing our hope of winning is to that extent impaired
 It Is clear to anyone who observes conditions that the nations man pow CT Is not enlisted in this way. From the time the war started there has been much lost motion, much friction much waste Of time and energy. The principle of universal service must be put into effect Even now, more than year after the entrance of the United States upon it's solemn duties as nation among the nations that stand for freedom and progress, labor conditions are in a state of extreme muddlement At least, it is far from satisfactory to know that unemploy- ment exists in acute form in some quarters while in others men cannot be obtained at any price to perform essential tasks Registration of all men in the United States would oper- ate almost certainly to remedy this situation within a brief period.
 A survey of the industrial resources of the country is about to be tstarted by Charles A. Otis of Cleveland TOT the war industries board. 1t is of at least equal importance that a survey shall be made of the human resources of the nation. Further, such sur vey would aid materially in uniting all loyalists for the common purpose, while disclosing the disloyal and those who tend toward disloyalty.
 Congress should give its approval to MT Cummins' resolution.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
A SUGGESTION AND KINDLY WORD OF ADVICE TO EVERY
 VISITOR TO HOT SPRINGS

POTASH SULPHUR WATER is, without doubt, the most remarkable water for diseases of the stomach, bladder and kidneys found in this or any other country and no visitor to Hot Springs should miss the oppor- tunity of learning of the therapeutic value of this water, Ask any physI- elan
 Immediately upon arising and before breakfasting, please drink two glasses of POTASH SULPHUR WATER known as POTASUL. and follow this with one glass of hot water from the hot springs The effect will be most delightfully."- gratifying, producing a natural laxative. action
 POTASUI can be ordered and will be delivered to your room or, if you prefer, you can take a stroll before breakfast to the office of the com pany, SIS Central avenue, opposite Ar lineton, where you can have this water served to you by the glass and 1 from which place you can cross the SAiOtL At illE liON ofiA Atl6o lOuuAfAll lAA this manner you also have the benefit of a delightful walk and exercise.
 The POTASH SULPHUR STRINGS ! with it's equipment and accommoda- ton for serving water either by the glass or otherwise. is possibly the finest of its kind in this country Everything in the place is of the most complete and sanitary nature. The
 bottles from which the water is served 10 you are all sterilized to the highest degree and the water is bottled and sealed at the springs. The glasse from which you drink are sterilized under a heat of three hundred degrees all of which is evident and thorough and Is open for the inspection of wis itors.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
OUR GRANDFATHERs

drenched horses for collie. That was the old way which was uncertain and unsafe. Farris Colic Remedy does away with drenching-is applied on the horses tongue with dropper which comes packed in each bottie Get 1t oday. We guarantee it.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04

on chicks. These parasites sap the very life blood out of them Dust the hen at night with B. A. Thomas louse Killer and your torubles are ended. It also kills bugs on cucum- Der, tomato. and squash vines. We sell 1t to you and if it does not make good. we will
 For Sale by All Good Dealers" or write the Old Kentucky Manufactur- Ing Company, Inc, Paducsh. Ky.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE

For Circuit Judge
 SCOTT WOOD For Prosecuting Attorney JOHN D. HOSKlNS
 For Sheriff
 BRAD o. SMITH For Tax Collector s. ]. ERICKSON For County Judge S. A. BUCHANAN For Circuit Clerk FRANK w. RoWLEs For County Clerk ALLEN HoTcHKlSs For County Treasurer cHAs. N. DAVIS For County Superintendent BARNETT BRAUGHToN For Constable Hot Springs Townshi ROSCOE LANHAM