davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27

on my back.
"One week ago, upon recommenda-
tion of friends, who had tried the medi-
cine, purchased one bottle of Tanlac
and began taking it. Since my Sec
end dose have suffered none of these
troubles to which l refer. and be-
lieve l am going to get perfectly we'll
and strong again. Won't that be
wonderful at my age? Well, certain
it is that Tanlac is wonderful medi-
cine, and you know that am not Civ
en- to putting mere experiments and
am rather orthodox as to materia
medica.
II shall continue the treatment with
perfect confidence in the final results
(Signed) FRANK v. EVANS"
Commenting on this splendid en-
dorsement Of Tanlac, G. F. Willis, In
ternational Distributor of Tanlac.
said:
although the list of prominent en-
dorsers is long one, recall a few
leading names that lend both dignity
and credit to the entire array. Some
of them are:
"Hon. C. w. Magun of Atlanta, ex-
Sheriff of Fulton County; Hon. Nc
Kenzie Moss, Judge of the Eight Dis
trict of Kentucky; Hon. Moses r.
Glenn, Superintendent of Printing for
the State CT Kca!;,c!y; Col. Jno. B.
Gains, Editor and ? lblisher, Bowling
Green, KY; Mr.. c. c. Cooper, Presi-
dent Georgia Cotton Oil Co.; Mr.. H.
w. Hill, Bank President of South
Pittsburg, Tenn; Mr.. ]. F. Carroll,
Cotton Mill Superintendent of Chatta-
hoochee, Ca; Hon. s. s. Shepherd,
ex-City Councilman of Atlanta, and
many others whose names have hereto
fore been given to the public"
Tanlac is sold in this city by 2. N.
Cleveland and in Sedgwick by w. C.
Davidson drug store.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27

after TIE service hereof. Il sasvsa
vithA this County; o.. il served cut
Of this County. or b. P0hlieatioa,
within thirty days after the service
hereof, exclusive Of tie day sf asr-
vice; or Judgment by default win be
taken against you according to tie
prayer Of the complaint; and il 4
copy Of the complaint in the above
entitled action be not served with
this summons, or il the service hereof
be made out Of this State. then ten
days additional TO the time herein
above specified. for appearance and
answer will be allowed before the TAX
ing of judgment by default as afore-
said.
The said action is brought to quiet
the title to tho following described
property situated in the County of
Sedgwick, and State of Colorado, to-
wit:
Lots Eleven 11) and Twelve U2),
in Block Thirty-three 1881 in the
Union Pacific Railway Company's
First Addition to Denver Junction,
now Julesburg, and secure a decree
declaring and adjudging that the de-
PENDANTS have no estate, title or in
terest in and to said premises, as
will more fully appear from the COM
plant in said action to which refer
ence is here made; and a copy of
which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that
if you fail to appear, and to answer
the said complaint as above required
the said plaintiff will have your de-
fault entered and will thereafter ap-
ply to the court for a judgment and
decree as requested by the prayer Of
the said complaint.
Given under my hand and seal of
said court at Julesburg, in said
County, this 7th day of May, A. d.
1918.
(SEAL) G.H. AUSTIN
Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk of Coun-
ty Court of Sedgwick County,
Colorado.
First Pub. June 6, 1918.
Last Pub. June 27, 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27

One gold medal and four bronze
medals will be given as prizes in the
Womsn's Home Companion Better
Baby Contest to be held in connection
Vith the Colorado State Fair at Pueh-
10, September 1928. Arrangements
are now being made for the contest
and entrants from all over Colorado
will b elisted for the prizes. Com
plete details regarding the contest can
be obtained from J. L. Beaman, Man
ager of the Fair.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27

He is poor sort of patriot who
can not find some way to economize in
order that he may buy War Savings
Stamps, and in so doing give the Gov
ernment more money, labor and ma
terials with which to fight the war.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27
if it is ever given.

if it is ever given.
Until the corn gets large enough to
cover the ground, irrigation should
be followed by cultivation, just as
quickly after irrigation as the soil
may be worked.-Alvin Kezer, Colo.
RADIO Agricultural College, Fort Col.
Inns, Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27
SUMMONS
State of Colorado


IS.
County of Sedgwick
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
The Presbytery of Boul-
der, Colorado, Corpor-
alton, Plaintiff,
VS..
Angle Graham, Lydia A.
Guy, Linda NJ. Graham,
George Gillespie, and The
Unknown Heirs at Law
of all remaining members
of the First Presbyterian
Church of Julesburg,
Colorado, and of the said
Angie Graham, Lydia A.
Guy, Linda NJ. Graham,
and George Gillespie;
and John G. Reid, and
Charles NJ. Campbell, in
dividually and as Trus-
tees, Defendants.
The People of the State of Colorado.
To the defendants above named
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the allowed named plaintiff, in the
County Court of Sedgwick County,
State of Colorado, and answer the
complaint therein within twenty days
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27
First Pub. May 80, 1918.
Last Pub. July 4, 1918.
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DA,

NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate of Hannah Spillman. de-
ceased.
No. 95.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court of Sedgwick County,
Colorado, on Monday, the eighth day
of July, 1918.
H. C. SPILLMAN,
Administrator of the Estate of
Hannah Spillman, deceased.
robson & HENDRICKS,
Attorneys.
First Pub. June 6, 1918.
Last Pub. June 27, 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE is hereby given that Mari,
M. Lueth, formerly Evans, Of Ovid
Colorado, who on May 9Th, 1914, made
Homestead Entry, Serial No. 02072s
for NhSh and NEA, Section %
Township lin, Range 45W, 9Th Prin.
cipal Meridian, has filed notice Of in.
tention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above deschibed, before The Register
and Receiver, U. s. Land Office, at
Sterling, Colorado, on the 18th day Of
July, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Will
liam T. Johnson, Charles Morgan, An
ton Sorrensen, all Of Julesburg, Colo,
and Herman Buess Of Ovid, Colorado.
A. F. BROWNS,
Register.
First Pub. May 80, 1918.
Last Puh Jnlv 1919
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-03

DR.. Clayton Albert Smucker left
the city early this morning for
Camp Douglass. near Sparta, Wis.
consin. He has been appointed by
the National War Council of the
Methodist Episcopal Church as
camp minister at this place for the
month of August. Tomorrow he
is scheduled to make two addresses
in Chicago. On Monday he will
begin work in the Wisconsin war
camp. After a three weeks service
he is booked to visit number of
Naval stations. Early in September
he will be in his pulpit again.
During his absence from the
city the Rev. DIR. George Edward
Reed is to supply the Stevens Metho-
dist Episcopal Church pulpit. DIR.
Reed has been i'll for the past few
weeks but is able to be around and
will preach at the morning and even
ing service Sunday, August II. The
Rev DR.. G.. p. Mains is to preach
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock,
and evening at 7.30 o'clock. The
male chorus of thirty voices will
sing. G. Washington Sweigert is to
direct the singing at both services.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-03
Liberty Bonds Advance
to Par When Rich Men
Buy, Anticipating Tax

New York, Aug. 3.-Liberty 3hs
advanced yesterday to 100. That is
the first time these bonds have sold
ut par since October last year. Yes
terdays high record for the Liberty
3l@s was generally attributed by
Wall street to buying by rich men
in anticipation of higher taxes. The
Liberty 3hs are the only tax eX-
empt bonds that have been issued by
our government since we We're into
the war. That is why that issue,
paying only 31A per cent. interest, is
selling far above the Liberty As and
even the Liberty ANS.
The campaign for the first Liberty
loan ended in June of 1917. Around
the close of that month the new 3 1s S
sold as high as 100.06. Then there
VISA steady decline until 99.S2 was
reached in August. After that every
body began to talk about the new
war tax bill that was then being
planned by Congress. That bill, with
it's heavy tax against large incomes,
became a law in October. On Sep
tember 20, or just a few days before
the tax law was passed, the taN-eX-
empt 31as touched their high rec
ord at 10O.32. On January of this
year the taX-exempt Shs were back
to 1920. 1t was after that that the
Treasury Department began to talk
about raising the war tax. Since
then the demand for the taX-eXempt
Shs has ben increasing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-03
MRS. THOMAS S. LOSER BURIED

Annville, Pa, Aug. 8. = funerdI
service for Mrs. Elizabeth s., wife OF
Thomas s. Loser. who died at her
hcme here after long illness, were
held on Thursday Mrs. Loser was
born at Jamestown, but during the
past fifty years resided in Annville.
ON March last MIR. and Mrs. Loser
observed the fifty-siXth wedding an
niversary. She was a member of
st. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
Church and of the Ladies' Mite So
ciety She was aged 7S years. Be
sides her husband she is survived by
two sons, H. A. Loser, a merchant,
of Progress, and T. II. Loser, of
Baltimore, and one daughter, Mrs.
BESSIE, wife of Willis H. Heffner,
who resides at home. Also four
grandson3. three of whom are in the
service: Lieutenant Earl G. Loser,
located at Cam pUpton; Paul Loser.
located at artillery officers training
school, Camp Zachary Taylor. Louis
Vile, willie, KY; Walter S. Loser, ra-
clio service, U. S. S. North Dakota
and w. Howard Heffner, and a
granddaughter, K. Ruth Loser, of
Progress, who recently graduated
from Lebanon Valley College.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-03
France Withdraws High
Crime Against Malvy
By Associated Press

Paris, Aug. 3.-Attorney General
Merillon summed up in the High
Court of Justice yesterday the gov
ernment's case in the trial of Louis
MaIvy, former minister OF interior
in several French cabinets.
The attorney general said M. NAL
w was not a traitor as Leon Dau-
had reall ynot betrayed his country.
ton and editor of L'Action FRAN
caise, had declared, and he contened
that the former interior minister
ha really not betrayed his country;
The attorney general said he did
not wish to compare Nj. MalVy
either with Bolo Pasha or Nj. DuVal,
director of the Bonnet Rouge, both
of whom were shot as traitors, and
that he would withdraw the charge
of treason in Malvy's case.
Attorney General Merillon main
tanned, however, that M. Malvy was
partly responsible for certain mutt
nies in the French army, which he
attributed to pacifist propaganda
and he stated that the former min
lister should be punished in this
connection.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-03
DR.. c. H. RANCK
AT UNION MEET
Noted Reformed Preacher
Will Address Meeting of
West End Churches

The first round of the Sunday
evening Union services conducted by
the West End churches during the
month of July, have been very salts
factory. both as to attendance and
helpfulness. The musical features.
as we'll as the preaching, have both
been of a high order.
The churches cooperating are the
st. Johns Reformed. st. Matthew 5
Lutheran, Camp Curtin Memorial
Methodist Episcopal and the Sixth
Street United Brethren.
The second round of these Union
services to continue through the
month of August, will begin on sun
day evening at o'clock and will
be held in the Sixth Street United
Brethren Church.
The Rev. Clayton II. Ranck, of
Philadelphia, who servec in the
capacity of secretary of the asso-
citation of colleges and seminaries
of the Reformed churches. will be
the preacher.
The Rev. G. W. Hartman, pastor
of the St. Johns Reformed Church.
having resigned to take up Y. NJ.
g. 4. war work, kindly arranged
with the Rev. Mr.. Ranck to take
his place in the above service.
The Young Peoples Societies of
the cooperating churches will hold
Union service at o'clock. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged and everybody is cordially
invited.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-03
MEET
AT PARK STREET
white Hot" Patriotic Service
to Be Held at Park Street
United Evangelical

With special patriotic services to-
morrow evening, members of the
Park Street United Evangelical
Church aim to keep their patriotism
at white heat. Included on the pro-
gram are solos by Miss Leah Han
gen. Mrs. L. L. Booda and Ralph
Hoover, and a number of interesting
features.
The announcement of the event
as issued by the pastor, follows:
Our patriotism needs to be kept
at white heat these days. and also
our zeal for the Gospel of Christ in
1t full comprehensiveness. Genuine
love of country, when the country
stands for righteousness, is all COM
pretended in Christianity.
That we may not lag in our pa
triotism as church, a gospel
charged patriotic service will be held
in Park Street Evangelical Church
Sunday evening, August 4. The fol-
lowing is the provisional program:
Opening.
Song service, America and Christ
For the World We Sing"
Brief opening prayers. by mothers
who have sons in the service.
Responsive scriptural reading
Weapons of Spiritual Warfare.
Solo, THE Star Spangled Banner, u
Ralph Hoover.
Latest messages from "Our Boys.
Solo. The Marseillaise," Mrs. l.
l.. Booda.
Address. I'VE Wrestle Not Prin-
| cipally With Germans but Prussian-
ISM
Solo, Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing" Miss Leah Hangen.
Prayers for "Our Boys"
Closing songs, God Bless OuI
Splendid Men" and stand Up. Stand
| Up For Jesus"
The following Sunday evening
August IL, the services will be con-
Quoted under the general heading
Stories of Gosepl Songs and TheiI
Writer'S" when "old" and new
popular" Gospel songs will be sung
and the stories of how they were
written will be given. Bound to be
interesting and helpful.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-03
With Choir and Organist

W OLUMES of choir music have
v been written, but it is evident
the best probably has come
from the master composers whose
works are given prominence and
preference in the English churches.
Recently in st. Paul's Cathedral.
London, the morning anthem was
~, Jesus, Son of God" set to Bach
music. The evening anthem was Men
delssohn's BE Not Afraid" from the
oratorio Elijah" At Westminster
Abbey the music on the same Sunday
included Mares Souls of the Right
eous," Stainer's II Am Alpha" and
Wesley's The Lord Is My Shep-
herd" In Southwark Cathedral the
morning anthem was Bachs Lord
Thou Hast Been Our Refuge" In
Temple Church the morning anthem
was Walford Davies Lord, 1t Be-
longs Not to My Care" In Gray's Inn
Chapel Sullivan's Come. Ye Chill
dren," was the anthem and in St
Marleybone Parish Church, Elgar's
Jesus, Word of God Incarnate." Ell
gar's Jesus. Meek and Lowly" and
Sullivan's 20, Gladstone Light were
the musical numbers at st. Georges
Hanover Square.
Elmer Hobbs Ley. basso. who
sang with the Pine Street Presby-
terian Church quartet in the alb
sence of George e. Sutton. has had
much experience in concert work.
Mr.. Ley, whose voice is big and
robust, is a graduate of Toronto
University. He formerly sang in Cor
nell Collegiate Church, New York,
and IN Brooklyn. Mr.. Ley is to sing
the first Sunday in September. 1t is
likely several singeesr will be heard
in the Pine street choir loft before
a successor to Mr.. Sutton is chosen.
: The choice is with Mr.. McCarrell.
The music committee of the church
is composed of Edward u. Gross,
Harry 3. Mccormick and r. M.
Natter.
During the month of August Mrs
Henry H. Lentz, assistant organist
| at Pine Street Presbyterian Church
will have charge of the music in the
absence of Prof. Frank A. McCarrell
who is absent on his vacation. Miss
Martha Armstrong, soprano, will LEAD
the singing the first two Sundays anC
Mrs. William Heisley the last two
sundays in the month. The quarte
| choir will resume it's work the frs
Sunday in September.
Another city organist who is en-,
! joying a well-earned vacation is Mrs
Emma Hoffman, whose work at Mes
J siah Lutheran Church has proved
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-03
Special c. E. Program
at Sixth Street U. B.

Sunday evening at the Sixth
Street United Brethren Church
special program will be given for the
union services of the c. E. Societies
of St. Matthew's Lutheran. st. John $
Reformed, Sixth Street U. B. and the
Epworth League of Camp Curtin
+. churches. The sermon will be-
gin promptly at and closes at 8.
The following is the special pro-
gram: Piano solo, Miss Dorothy
Lingle: song. ladies' trio; piano duet
Misses Edna and Helen Hippensteel;
song, male quartet; address on the
topic, "All For Christ, Our Abilities,
by Mr.. Zecher. of Lancaster, Pa. Mr.
Zecher, although young man, has
had abundant experience in c. f..
work. He is an inspiring speaker
and his message of conservation on
Sunday evening will be helpful to
all Members and friends of all So
cities have been especially invited to
attend this service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-03
WORK OF INTRODUCTION
COMMITTEE IS OUTLINED
Miss Clara Matthews, of Pdoli,
Talks on NeLD c. E. Depart
ment; Notes of Interest

Introduction of Christian Endeav-
friends in social circles is becoming
popular method of the Pennsyl-
vania c. Z. Union through the state
introduction department superintend-
ent, Miss Clara r. Matthews. of
Paoli. Miss Matthews writes:
I'm these days. when it is becom-
ing more and more the custom for
young people to leave their homes
and take up work or study in a new
place or the service of our country,
there is an increasing need of such
service as the introduction depart
ment can render. Perhaps a little
interest shown such young men and
women in their new surroundings
will be all that is necessary to save
them from indifference and careless
ness in their church relations. There
may be some Endeavorers who have
a disinterested attitude toward re-
ligious work in their own homes and
may be aroused by the aid of the
introduction committee in a new
place. There are also the shy, home
sick and lonely, to whom our de-
partment, directed by sympathetic
and Christlike spirit. may minister
cheer and brotherly kindness, which
should radiate from every church
and c. +. society to strangers.
Miss Matthews became a member
of the First Presbyterian c. Z. So
ciety twelve years ago. She served
faithfully on the flower, social and
prayermeeting committees, after
which she was elected secretary of
the society Later she was elected
president of the society, which Of
fee she served for four years until
she was elected corresponding sec
retary of the Chester County c. E.
Union. She has been a teacher of
the Sunday school for eight years
and president of the Sabbath School
Association during the last four
years and is also chairman of the
prayermeeting committee of the So
ciety.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-03
Paxtang Boards Quota
Ready For Enlistment

The names of twelve men to be
sent to military camps by the Pax
tang draft board have just been an
nounced by board officials. Daniel
Fetterolf. of Dauphin, will leave on
Monday for Syracuse. n. Y, for linn
tied service.
Eleven men will go next Thursday
to Camp Wadsworth, S. c.. at 9.lO
o'clock in the morning. These men
are: Lloyd w. Keiter, New Cumber-
land; Cyrus Earl Bomgardner'
Granville; Houston c. Chrisemer'
Highspire; Elmer p Schwartz Her
shey; John f. Still. Hershey; Her
man w. Warner, 1851 Boas street,
Harrisburg; John NJ. Wilson, X. ID.
No. 3, Harrisburg; Raymond u.
Hinkle, Hershey; Ralph w, Horstick'
Pembroke; Harry w. Rain, Hum
nelstown
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-03
Do You Know That

Many kinds of events were held
throughout the Philadelphia Union
such as watermelon parties, marsh
mallow toasts, camp fires, hikes, So
cials. picnics, straw rides, moon
lights, entertaining the sailors and
marines, conferences, and so on
during the past few days?
Clarence G. Hamilton, Boston, SC
widely known among Christian En-
deavorers, is going to France as a
Y. NJ. c. A. secretary?
The new Christian EndeavoT
building at Boston was dedicated
during the meeting of the trustees
and field secretaries, July 31-August
/, with appropriate exercises. The
Junior boys and girls of Pennsyl-
vania will furnish Mr.. Shartle's Of
fee?
An army of 100000 Christian En-
deavorers are in places of extreme
peril facing the foes of freedom
peace and righteousness with indom-
table courage and undaunted faith
The Live G. E. Wire" is the title
of breezy little paper issued by the
Jackson Boulevard Christian Society
Chicago?
Will n. Ingersoll, talking with his
publishers. the Harpers, recently
said that he almost gave up smoking
while writing his novel, The Road
That Led Homer"
The newest things in Christian
Endeavor are "Williston Hymns,
compiled by Homer Rodeheaver; a
new Endeavor shield, size 7xs
inches. and a Friendship Check
Book?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-03
Wartime Singing Will Be
Feature At Stevens M. E.

The Sunday meetings for the
month of August at the Stevens
Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, Thirteenth and Vernon
streets, have been arranged with the
object of giving the people a very
interesting type of service. There
will be plenty of good congregational
singing under the direction oi
c. w. Sweigert. Tomorrow evening
mere than thirty men are scheduled
to sing in the big male chorus. This
musical feature will give additional
inspiration to the congregational
singing. DIR. G.. p. Mains is to speak
at the morning and evening meet
ings. Each service will be inter
esting. The church will be- cooled
by many fans in the pews, so do
not stay away on account of hot
weather.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-03
NEW BLOWS AT
HUNS ON WAR
FRONTS IMPEND
Dash of American Troops in
Center Driving Enemy
From Salient

Washington, Aug. 3.-The col
lapse of the German defensive posi-
tlons just north of the Ourcq, forced
by the dash of American troops in
the center and the brilliant French
and British flank operations which
followed, is sweeping the enemy
swiftly back out of the Aisne- Marine
salient. The rush forward to-day
came so swiftly that it was difficult
for Army officials here to appraise
the full extent of the victory.
AS the situation stood, according
to reports late last night, however
there was a strong possibility thai
the Germans would be unable tc
hold the Vesle line toward which
they are fastening and wouL be
driven to the heights north of the
Aisne.
PThe greatest value seen by many
officials in all that has happened
since the counter blow was launched
is that a precedent of a victory OF
the western front has been estab-
llshed. 1t has been fully demon
strated already that the enemy can
be fought extensively, and there are
many signs that his punishment is
just beginning. There are renewed
possibilities of a coup of a decisive
character, IL is believed.
Among Army officers there is a
strong feeling that operations on
other fronts of the western line are
impending. They believe that a
blow by the British to obliterate the
Flanders salient may come at any
moment.
American troops pursuing the
enemy Whose forces on the Sois-
Rheims front began to fall
back yesterday morning, have pene-
trated to a depth of five miles and
their progress is continuing, Gen
eral Pershing reported in the days
communique received late last night
by the War Department.
In Thursdays fighting, American
troops captured Hill 230, south OF
Coulenges, and the wood east OF the
hill. American aviators last night
successfully bombed the railroad
station and yards at Conflans, nu-
merous hits being made, the COM
munique says.