davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07

day. Your presence will help to make
1t such. The morning theme, present
ed by Mr.. Inman, will be Some Diff
fenences", and in the evening, Mr..
Napier's subject will be 1.-The New
Ava kening." The respective hours of
service will be:
1000 "a. m., Sunday School;
l1:00 a. M, Morning Preaching;
$50 p. m., Young Peoples Society;
7.3O p. M, Evening Preaching.
CLYDE H. INMAN,
WILLIAM p. NAPIER,
Ministers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07
CHURCH SERVICES

A substantial majority of the church
going people of this community have
decided that one Protestant church
will, for the present at least, meet the
community needs; and, to that end, the
"Federated Church of Julesburg" has
been instituted. The regular public
services will be held in the Methodist
building. 1t is sincerely hoped that
everybody will fall into line and truly
cooperate in movement aiming "to
do the greatest good to the greatest
number" Let the first Federate Sun
iav, 10th inst, be a "Red Letter" Sun
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07
SMALL RANCH IMPROVED
AT LESS THAN IMPROVE
MENTS-CARRIES 200 CAT
TIE HEARLY-ONLY
$3.50 PER ACRE. TERMS
ACCEPT SOME TRADE.
100 ACRES TABLE LAND AT
$27.50 PER ACRE
T. A. SMITH, JULESBURG.

The Department of Publicity and
Information has sent out additional
cardboard directions for economical
use of coal in household use. If these
directions are followed, they should re-
suit in a saving of 25 percent if coal
without loss or comfort. There have
been 5000 instruction cards distri-
buted in the state. The discussions
prepared by the Committee of ERgi-
neers have been very extensively cop
ieh thruvut tho United States.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07

Seventy-one disabled American
soldiers from the fighting front in
France reported at the Colorado recu-
peration hospital near Denver, up to
one week ago. Seven of these boys
are gas victims. This Colorado hos
pital has been authorized for 2,0OG
beds It is hoped that it may be ex-
handed to 5000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07
FOR SALE
Always

Jitneys AIWay'
Gibson julesburg, Colo
Phone 56J
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07

Colorado will furnish $500 tons pin
to beans to General Perishing's army
in France this fall The United States
government will purchase this supply
thru o. II. Leibers, chief of the bean
division of the federal administration
for Colorado. The government will
pay approximately $47o,000 this sea-
son for Colorado-grown pinto beans,
at eight and one-half cents piund.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07

Acting upon the suggestion OF Seer
.etary Of Interior Lane, who has been
heartily supported by Governor Gun
ter, the various commercial bodies IN
Colorado have taken up the plan to
reclaim thousands of acres of farm
lands inthis state, to be opened to set
tlement by returned American soldiers
after the war.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07

where mrdg intensive
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disturb nine OF checker xa IN he for In
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70
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
War SERVICE CLUB
WILL Open MONDAY
Catholic Women Complete Ar
rangements. with Social Features.

Final arrangements were made last
night by the Catholic Woman's War
Relief Association for the formal
opening Of the War Service Club next
Monday afternoon.
Bishop Shahan. OF the Catholic Uni
versity. will bless the house in the
name Of the Church at 4 in the after
noon. The house and gardens will
then be opened for inspection to the
visitors.
In the evening q lawn party viii be
given on the club lawn and later the
younger guests will bo invited to
dance in the parlors. Music will be
furnished by the Camp Meigs Band.
The committees in charge of the af-
fair are: Reception, Mrs. Margaret
Tally and Mrs. Margaret Van SAINT;
punch. Mrs. 8. Ryan: dancing, Miss
T. Fitzgerald; ice cream. Miss Marie
Brosnahan; garden, Miss Julia Lin
skie: candy. Mrs. A. L. Reynolds;
cake, Mrs. W. z. Bannon, tea room,
Miss Marie Redfern.
A number Of the Catholic women
organizations in the country have
contributed to the furnishing of the
house. Some Of the contributions are:
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Ancient Or
der OF Hibernians. $500 for the par
lors; Ladies Auxiliary Of the Knights
of St John. 800 for the dining room;
Catholic Woman's Literary Guild,
SIS for bed room; Mrs. Mamie Mitch
ell and friends, $50 for bed room;
Mrs. Marie Redferp. money for office
and tea room; Nativity Parish Of 500
Geargia avenue. one room.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
French Band COMES
TOU. S. FOR CONCERTS
Veterans of War to Be Under Y.
M. c. A. Direction

The French government has sent to
the United States a military band.
under the leadership of Capt. Gabriel
Pares, former conductor of the ia
nous "Garde Republicaine," which
was heard in this country at the st.
Louis and San Francisco expositions.
The Y. NJ. c. A will be in charge
of a series of concerts this band will
give in cities and at various camps.
For one week the band will be the
guest of the Washington war work
district of the association, opening its
appearance here at Liberty Hut June
50. and appearing during the week
following at Humphreys, Quantico.
Meigs, American University and
other camps in this vicinity There
also will be one appearance for the
general public.
The band is composed Of veteran
soldiers who have been decorated for
bravery under fire and many of them
have been wounded in battle. Many
of the members of the band are noted
sOloists. and a number Of them ere
prize winners of the Paris Conserva-
tory.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
GOLDEN WEDDING
Of REV. ]. ]. MUIR
Baptist Pastor and Wife Honored
By Coneresation.

Fifty Golden. Gate roses and fifty
golden dollars marked the love and
appreciation of the Temple Baptist
Church. Tenth and y streets north
west, for their pastor, DIR. Joseph ].
Muir. and Mrs. Muir on their golden
wedding anniversary, celebrated last
night at the church.
Fifty years ago Joseph J. Muir and
Miss Elizabeth Glover, of New York
City. were married. and at about the
same time the young Scotch clergy
man was ordained.
Mr.. Muir has been the pastor at the
Temple Baptist church for the last
% years. Before that had a charge
in Philadelphia.
A cousin of Mr.. Muir is the minister
Of Glasgow cathedral and Mr.. Muir
was abroad visiting ISM at the out
break of the war.
Mr.. Muir. who is - years old. has
two sons in the service. One son,
Capt. John G. Muir, is in the Marine
Corps and another. Edward A Muir,
is chief craftsman at the Navy Yard.
Another son, Charles 5. Muir. is in
the real estate business in the city.
There are also two daughters. Mrs.
Noel W. BarksdaIe and Mrs. Elmer F.
Yount.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Pensions Of Veterans
Now Increased BY Act

Soldiers and sailors of any age who
served more than ninety days and less
than six months in the civil war will
be given g a month under the act of
Congress increasing the rate OF their
pensions. which has just been signed
by the President.
A special bureau has been organized
to provide for the increases, which
will be handled by the Pension once.
Although there are now 3ss.OOO pen
sioners under this act. the Pension
Once is confident of mailing the GER
tiflcates out on time this quarter. No
attorney fees will be paid for obtain
ing increases in pension under tho
new act which was signed by the
President Tuesday, it was announced.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
DESERTION, CRUELTY,
DIVORCE SUIT GROUNDS

Charging her husband with deser-
tion and frequent cruelties. Mrs. Fan
ME Shamley asked the District Su-
prene Court yesterday for q limited
divorce from Lonnie s. Shamley, a
garage employe. The Shamleys were
married in October. 1895. and lived
together. the petition states. until
August. 1914. when, Mrs. Shamley
states. her husband deserted her. He
returned. she says. in November. of
the same year.
For the last three or four years,
Mrs. Shamley asserts, her. husband
has frequently threatened her life. In
November of last year, she AYERS, he
beat her SO that she had to have him
arrested. For some reason or other,
she states, the case has not yet been
called for trial. She asks the court
to compel her husband to contribute
to the support of herself and their
three minor children. Attorney Ar
thur p. Owens appears for Mrs.
ShamIey. q
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
KISS IS JUST A KISS,
SAYS MARY BOLAND
Claims No Novelty for Hers at Ma
tional Theater.

Has Mary BoIand. who is playing
the character of a nurse at the Ma
tional, given the stage a new kiss?
Since the famous Merry Widow"
kiss was introduced some years ago
more or less interest has been CEN
tered in the stage kiss.
Miss Boland was rather startled
when she was asked whether she
had brought a new kiss to the
stage.
ANY kiss Is an imitation" said
ing room at the National "A kiss
Is a kiss. to my notion. OF course.
we have the mother kiss and the
lovers kiss. the kiss of hate and
the kiss OF revenge and a dozen
others, maybe, but after all a kiss
of the moment is a replica of a kiss
administered yesterday or a mere
repetition of a kiss negotiated
hundred years ago. My little fleet
ing. impoverished kiss in "Sick-a-
Bed" is like a billion billion of
other kisses. One kiss may differ
from another only in the manner
ism Of its delivery Perhaps the
motive behind my kiss may be new.
1t it not until deliver my kiss
upon the lips Of my we'll sick pa
tient lover that he registers the
symptoms of a really sick individ-
ual. One may kiss a sore spot to
make one well, but it is unusual to
kiss one to make one sick"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
RWERDALE SCHOOL
CEREMONY TODAY
Cornerstone of New Building to Be
Laid at 3 O'clock.

The corner stone Of the new River
dale school in Riverdale Park will be
laid at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
The ceremony incident to the lay
ing Of the corner stone will be con-
Quoted by Mount Hermon Masonic
Lodge, No. 17s. William A. Shepherd,
worshipfuI master. of Hyattsville. will
officiate.
Addresses will be delivered by Emer-
son C. Harrington, governor Of Mary
land, and Philander p. Claxton, US.
Commissioner Of Education.
A chorus OF 100 voices. under the
leadership Of Mrs. J. B. Waters, will
render patriotic songs.
An exhibition drill will be conduct
ed by the RiverdaIe Cadet Corps, un-
der the command of Sergt. Reginald
d. Yauck
Clarence ]. Owens. general chair
man of the committee in charge of
the celebration, will act as master
of ceremonies.
The trustees OF the Riverdale
School are George J. Held. Edward
F. Glading. and Clarence J. Owens.
The school commissioners of
Prince Georges County will parti-
cipate. The members OF the board
are George p. McCeney, Laurel; Vir-
gil NJ. Lawrence, AQuasco, and
Brice Bowie, Rlverdale.
The following are committees and
their chairmen: Parade. Brice
Bowie; flag raising. Frank Bushby;
music Mrs / r Waters. nlatform
and seating. Arthur Campbell: fra
ternal organizations, William Gray;
schools of the county, E. s. Bur-
roughs: young peoples organiza-
tions Of the county. A. h. Stock
brand: cadet units. sergt. Reginald
D. Yauck.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
GERMAN YOUTH FOUND
GUILTY OF SABOTAGE

Louis D. Boette, 16 years of age.
born of German parents in this coun-
to be convicted of sabotage under
the new law The boy is from Charles
ton, s. C. He will spend four years
in a national training school This
sentence was imposed by a Federal
judge at Charleston for placing filings
and nails in pneumatic drills at a
boiler factory in Charleston.
Federal agents accused him Of at
tempting to hinder war operations OF
the government. The jury, before
whom the case was tried recommend
ed mercy.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
ALLIES MIGHT
AID RUSSIANS
BY ARCHANGEL
Consider Plan to Avoid Of
fensive On Account
of Japan.

Possibility. of an allied expedition
to help Russia through Archangel on
the Arctic Ocean was discussed yes
terday in important allied quarters.
Representations of the American
State and War departments have ap-
parently convinced the allied leaders
who believe the Eastern front must
be re-established that the Siberian
project involves insuperable Difficult
ties. Those who discussed the Arch
angel plan say 1t escapes all of the
political. geographical and strategic
objections raised against the Vladi-
vostock plan.
The final answer OF the United
States against the possibility Of the
Siberian Intervention is reported to
have been lack of ships. According
to the new plan that has been worked
out, ships from the United States
could be diverted to the Archangel
route without an appreciable loss OF
time over that required for the voy-
age to French ports. According to
those who, favor the plan. and they
are persons Of high Importance in the
allied councils. its advantages are
these:
The Advantages
I. From Archangel an expedition
will find itself facing the German en-
emy in about one-tenth of the time il
would require to come to grips across
Siberia.
2 1t will be but one-twentieth as
far from its base of supplies and from
its own country.
3. A beginning has already been
made in the British marines now
along the MoormansG railway.
4. 1t will not include japanese
troops.
The last point Is one that does not
arise from the allied consideration of
the plan. 1t meets a purely Russian
objection. The allies have full conf
dence in the integrity of purpose OF
Japan. This tine Russians. on whose
support any intervention must either
succeed or fail, have not. The Rus
sian officers and others who want
Intervention would welcome the fine
army of Japan, but they admit that.
with memories of the war of 1906 still
alive, the Russian populace would Oe
hostile to the Japs, no matter how ef-
fectually their conduct might be
guaranteed by the allies.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
CREEL BUREAU
EXPENSE PLAN
TOLD TO HOUSE
Detailed Statement Of Pro-
sposed $2,000,000 Ex-
penditure Given.

George Creel told Congress yes
tetday how he plans to spend the
Sooo.o0o appropriation he has ap-
piled for in order to carry on the
work of the Committee on Public
Information Of which he is chair
man.
Through Secretary McAdoo he
sent to the House a detailed state
ment giving the following items
OF proposed expenditures:
AIIoeatIOn
Salaries, $4,000; executive ad-
rninistration. 10000; civic and educa-
tionaI publicity. 10000; work among
foreign born. 10000; moving picture
Aims. 5000: publishing Official Bull
letin, $zJO.00O: expenses of 'Four-min-
ute men," $4,000: expenses of Speak
ing Bureau. $4,000; news depart
ment, which has charge of press
censorship, $4,000: syndicated ar
ticles, $75.Oo0; advertising. $4,000.
IL his statement Creel says that
the circulation OF the Oficial Bull
letin is 1lO.OO0 From yearly suO-
scricptious at $ each the committee
has received $500. He believes
there will be some profit. also. from
the exhibition OF the moving picture
films.
The effectiveness of the news de-
partment. he says. is found in the
fact that 100 per cent of the news
releases are sent out on the telegraph
wires, while country newspapers used
an average of l2.O00 columns of mat
ter prepared by the committees news
writer's.
Syndicate Writers Many
In his estimate OF $1,000 for syn
dicate writers, Creel explains that
100 of ''the best writers in the coun-
try are contributing syndicate arti-
cles.' The advertising account is ex-
planned by the statement that 10
important daily newspI pers have
agreed ito cooperate in publishing
daily front-page patriotic display ar
ticles."
The work of the foreign language
division is set forth in the statement
that 100000 pamphlets in seven Ian
guages have already been distributed.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Victory Bread Prices
Apply to No Other Kind

District Food Administrator Wilson
announced yesterday that the price
recently placed on victory breads does
not apply to special breads of other
kinds.
A number of the bakers in the city,
when the victory bread retail price
was raised to 8 cents for twelve
ounces, increased their prices on other
breads in a proportional degree. Such
increases. Mr.. Wilson says. cannot be
Aae without first consulting the
Administration.
"-ssary, additional investiga-
IN will be made to determine
whether any such increases are tusti-
hed.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
TWO MORE MEN
FROM CAPITAL
DIE IN FRANCE
Lieut.. Robinson and Sergt,
Schoenthaler in Casual
ty List.

Two names were added to wash
lngton's casualty list yesterday
morning: Lieut.. Jesse Robinson.
dead from the effects of a surgical
operation near the lines in France,
and Serg. Charles Schoenthaler. re-
ported severely wounded in action.
Serg. Schoenthaler has been in
active service for over twenty-seveni
years. enlisting in the coast artil-
lery at seventeen. A few years after
his enlistment, he was transferred
to the cavalry section at Fort Leav-
enworth. Since then he has seen
service in almost all Uncle Sans
possessions. He was at the battle
of Santiago and in the Cuban ano
Philippine campaigns. For the last
ten years he has been stationed at
the Washington Barracks.
The sergeant was born in Ger
many, but that has not affected his
determination to get the Kaiser.
His parents, Captain and Mrs. Shoen-
thaler, OF Trenton. N. j.. came to
this country over thirty-eight years
ago, bringing with them their infant
son. Charles, who was at that time
three years old.
He left for France on November
II, 1917. In a recent letter to his
wife. he referred to the heavy she'll
fire in the section where his unit
was located.
FamiIy's Patriotic Service
His wife, Mrs. Miriam Schoen-
thaler, of 704 F street southwest,
has seen every man in her family
enter the service OF her country.
Her only son. Marshall Miller.
formerly with the District National
Guard on the Mclean border, is
now with the signal corps. He is
expecting an appointment as a lieu
tenant in that branch of the service.
Lieut.. Reginald G. Bowman, her
brother. has been in France since
December last. with the Gas and
Flame Regiment.
Francis Kane, her son-in-law, has
just .turned fl ON active service in
the Philippines with the Marines.
Two of her cousins are in France.
anu ncT ldlneF Is d civil war veteran.
Lieut.. Robinson. the other Wash
ington boy on the list, has lived
nineteen OF lis twenty-four years
in Washington, corning to this city
after the re-mhrriage of his mother.
He received his early education at
the National Cathedral School for
Boys, and later went to Cornell Uni
versity. After his graduation he
entered the employ of a dye firm in
Brooklyn. y. Y.
Early in the summer of 1915
young Robinson entered the train
ing school at Plattsburg. After re-
ceiying his commission. he was sent
to Fortress Monroe for further
training. and later to France.
His family live at 1914 Newark
street northwest. He leaves a
mother. Mrs. w. L. Peet, and a sis
ter. Miss Dorothy Robinson, OF this
city.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Diana Cumming Champion
Rifle Shot Of Capital

Miss Diana Cumming, Of the West
ern High School. registered a score Of
1ss out of a possible 200 with a regu-
lation service rifle in q recent shoot
over the Quantico target range of the
u. 9. Marine Corps. This places her
in the expert class, and II Is claimed
makes her the champion woman rifle
shot Of Washington.
Miss Cumming Ii but 16 years OF
age. and her achievement gave her
fourth prize in the competition over
the Quantico range. The distance was
200 yards at an 8-inch bullseye. She
scored nine bullseyes and eleven
"fours."
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14

The buying power of the KINNEY Stores demon
sated most focby the marked savings you will find in this big
Friday and Saturday SALE The larger the purchase lower the
cost all and the So KINNEY Stores buy shoes BY the
thousands Of DOZENS The prices invariably per cent
lower than other shoe houses You the ganer-you get the
benefit of this mammoth buying powe-when you make KNNEYS
the footwear store for your entire family.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Silk Dresses, Today,
$13.95.
For Misses and Women.

Dresses OF satin, crepe de
chine, taffetas, foulards and
bingham plaids in plain tailored
and trimmed styles for street
and afternoon wear: flowing
overskirts Of Georgette with
bands of satin. Georgette
sleeves and collars with touches
of embroidery and finished with
tassels. Ali sizes to ~ in black
and colors. Special at $1S.95.
Raruaiu Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Silk Skirts, S3.98.

100 silk skirts in pretty stripe
color combinations; novelty
shape pockets and belts. trimmed
with buttons: plain and gathered
waistband. Sizes "a to 80 waist
measure.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Fancy Pereales, Special at
2lc Yard.

Good quality in dainty stripes
fast colors. Make pretty bunga-
low aprons and serviceable
rompers for the little tots. Spe-
cial for today only at 24c yard.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Pajama Cloth, Special for
TODAY. 23c Yard,

Excellent quality for under
wear and night dresses; in small
checks. Special for today only
at 23c yard:
Rar4aIu Raseuaeuf
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Sl.98 Value House Dresses at
Sl.59.

Made OF percale and cham
bray in plaids and stripes. Neat
practical styles daintily trimmed
and with collar and cuffs OF
white piQue or lawn. Sizes to
~. Special at Sl.59.
HnFRain RnsemRuf
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Women's and Children's Hand
kerchiefs, lc Each.

Good quality handkerchiets
with neat colored borders and
with dainty embroidered initial.
Special for today only. 10 each.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
BUNGALOW Aprons. 9Sc.

In pretty pink and blue stripes
and plaids, with two pockets
and belt: finished with white
pipings. Special for today only
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Huek Towels, Special for
Today, Sc Each.

Guest-size towels with neat
red stripe border. Limited guam
tity. Special for today only at
&c. Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14

LOCO pairs Of Women's
new style Oxfords, black and
brown kid, medium and high
heels; b sizes , to s. 81 Q2
Special price. ... VAsOC
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14

Bargain Basement.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-04

DR.. Brown treats diseases Of the
Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin, Nerves,
Heart, Spleen, Kidneys, Bladder, Sex
ual Diseases, Diseases of Women,
rheumatism, Diabetes, Catarrh, Bed
Wetting, Leg Ulcers, certain forms
of Paralysis, Weak Lungs, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Appendicitis, Gall Stones,
Golfers, Tumors, Cancers, Bilious
ness, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Emaciation,
Epilepsy, Headaches, Sleeplessness,
Neurasthenia, Obesity, Plurisy, Scro-
fulous Diseases, Diseases of Men.
If you have Kidney or Bladder
troubles bring an ounce bottle Of
your urine for analysis
The doctor furnishes all his own
medicines
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-04
"The Kaiser's Talk to He'll

ne halSSr 10 Hell.
The Kaiser called the devil up
On the telephone one day
The girl at Central listened to
All they had to say.
Hello" she heard the Kaiser's voice,
rs old man Satan home2
Just tell him this is Kaiser Bill
That wants him on the phone"
The Devil said 'fhello" to Bill,
And Bill said Glow are you?"
I'm running here He'll on earth,
So tell me what to do"
'tWhat can l de?" the Devil said
my Dear old Kaiser Bill?
If there's a thing that I can do
To help you 1 sure WILL
The Kaiser said, ''Now listen,
And 1 viii try to tell
The way l am running
On earth a modern hell.
I've saved for this for many years.
And I've started out to kill,
That it viii be modern job,
You leave to Kaiser>Bill.
Ny army went through Belgium,
Shooting women and children
down,
We tore up ali her country,
And blew up all her towns,
Ny Zepps dropped bombs on cities,
Killing both old and young,
And those the Zepplins didn't get
Were taken out and hung.
have bombed Red Cross nurses,
And clergy, by the score,