davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-02-14
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
First Congregational

First Congregational
Social worship II: 90 a. m. and 7 80
P. NJ
The subject Of the Morning sermon
will be "The Church at Work"
In the evening a patriotic service
will be held in honor Of all patriotic
Americans. Subject of address, "Abra-
ham Lincoln and Present Day Citizen
ship" Abraham Lincoln still lives
and we can receive inspiration and
power from his life and example for
present day duties, if we will: lets
will
Bible school 1000 A NJ.
Christian Endeavor 6:45 P. NJ.
Subject "What Our Church is Do
ing"
Mid-week meeting for devotional
study and choir practice Wednesday
evening of each week in some home.
1t was held in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Eversman; next week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Lun-
dell. You are invited to all of the
services.
The services were well attended on
last Sunday and all seemed to be in
terested.
The minister in defining "What is
A Christian" said: "a Christian i.
one who has dedicated his life to the
service Of humanity under the lead {.
ership Of Jesus Christ for the purpose
Of organizing all nations into a soci-
city Of friendly workmsn who know
God as = righteous loving All-Father Z"
You are urged to dig down into your
cosmic consciousness and give bet
ter sentence definition Of = Chxistian-
Can you do It?
In the evening five rules were Civ
en- for practicing "The Finest OF the
Fine Arts or How to be Happy" as
follows:
1. Turn all dark clouds inside out
and try to discover the bright side to
all your experiences.
2. Plan for the future and live one
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-02-14
PIG CLUBS ARE BEING
ORGANIZED IN THE COUNTY

J. T. Tingle, State Pig Club agent,
with headquarters at FIT. Collins, Col
orado, arrived in Julesburg last Sun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
FORMER RECTOR HERE
GIVES LIFE in FRANCE
The Rev. DR.. William Du Bose
Stevens Was Serving as
Chaplain Overseas

The Rev. Dr. William Du Bose Stevenss
who ten years ago was rector of the Re-
formed Episcopal Church Of the Redeemer.
September 80, while serving as a Red Cross
chaplain with the American expeditionary
force.
Doctor Stevens was ono of tho first gradu-
atcs of the Reformed Episcopal Seminary
IN this city and had many friends among
the clergy and laity here.
His death resulted from angina pectoris,
scarcely more than a month after he sailed
for France as chaplain. lie was buried Oc-
tchcr from the Church of the Holy Trinity
in Paris
Doctor stevens was ffty-fve years old
Ills family received no word from him after
his arrival in France. Their first word con-
ccrning him was a cablegranr telling of his
death and burial.
His first charge after his graduation from
the seminary here was the Church of the
Rcdecmcr at Baltimore, in which city he
married Miss Mamie Latane, He had been
rector of churches in Montreal Ashtabula,
o. and Newark, y. j. He served three years
as rector of the Church of the Redeemer In
this city when he was called to the First
Reformed Episcopal Church in New York.
city
Doctor Stevens for number of years was
"A member of the executive committee OF the
General Council of the Church. and was Sec
rotary Of the general wartime commission. n
post he rclnqushed to take "A chaplaincy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
WOMEN WAR WORKERS
TO BE GRAY UNIFORMED
BaltIeship Shade for Those En-
listed May Be Worn by
Others. Too

The War Department has decided tn re-
ouirc it's women employees to- wear uniform
Of 'battlcship gray" which will probably he
adopted for all other women war workers.
Only girls who are enlisted will have to
don the uniform at once, and tho order is
abroad early enough TO keep them from buy
ing other fall and winter clothes.
The purpose Cf adding the "battlcship
gray to the navy blue of the yeowoman and
the dusty tan Of the motor driver is twofold,
Just as the French girls were criticized at
the beginning of the war for spending too
much money on foolish clothes, many OF the
American war workers, who are receiving
higher pay than they ever had in their lives,
have been Censured for indiscreet and i'm
practical expense on their dress. The gray
uniform planned by the War Department
would obvate the difficulty of deciding when
and how war worker was improperly
dressed
Another advantage that it is thought would
be derived from uniform dress for unenlisted
workers is that it would engender esprit de
corps that women would feel more that they
did belong to the hidden army" and would
he less likcly 10 leave their positions
The turnover of labor in some Of the de-
partments employing women and girls has
been almost an unmanageable problem. 1t
is believed that the more the women war
workers feel that they are part Of the army
the higher will be the morale and tone of
their work and the smaller will be the num-
bers who will go from one position TO another,
Two grades OF suits are going to be made
m one for s35 and the other for $50 The
Government will furnish the material for the
uniform at cost. --fne design has not yet
been decided upon, but ii is likely that II will
be something simple and in line with the yeo-
womans costume.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
BRYN MAWR GIRLS SCRUB
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
Clad in Gym Suits Students Pre-
pare Old Lancaster Inn for
Influenza Victims

clad in gym" suits, Bryn Mawr Coieae
girls are busy today scrubbng and painting
the old Lancaster Inn. at Bryn Mawr. which
is being equipped as an emergency hospital
for the treatment of Main Line influenza
victims
Mrs. Walter Chrystie. of Bryn Mawr. d.
rected the cleaners yesterday, assisted by
Branson. Mrs. Alexander Brown. vice chair
man Of the Main Line branch of the Red
Cross was the general director
II is hoped to have nifty beds installed ana
ready tomorrow. and as fast possible the
capacity will be expanded to at least 100
beds.
Mrs Brown announces the hospital will be
directed by administration committee or
the Main Line Medical Society. Including
Dr \. LoVett Devices chairman; DR.. water
Chrystic. Dr. George L. Macleod and DIT.
Thomas +. Branson. president of the society.
Aaron : Longacre will act as superintendent
temporarily and Miss Du For will be the
nurses superintendent The Bryn Mawr
community Center will run the hospital
kitchen and pantry. with Mrs. Branson ana
Miss ida Smith in charge.
\ staff of nurses aids. organized by Mrs.
Richard H. Norton as part Of the Main Line
branch of the Red Cross, will assist the
regularly trained nurses.
1t was because John :. Clarke Of Bryn
Mawr. became alarmed at conditions that he
hunted out influential physicians and Of
fered the use of the Lancaster Inn property.
The Bryn Mawr Hospital is overcrowded.
Health officials of Lower Merton, Radnor
and Haverford townships now requiring
reports Of cases from physicians in order 10
handle the fight against the epidemic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
BRYN MAWR URGES VICTORY
Faculty Sends Resolutions of Support to
President Wilson

The faculty of Bryn Mawr College has sent
the following loyalty peace with victory
resolutions to President wilson,
THE faculty of Bryn Mawr College in the
conviction that a knowledge of the attitude
of the citizens of the United States toward
the peace overtures Of the Central Powers
will be of assistance to the President in this
emergency and that it is their duty to declare
il, has this day passed the following resou-
tions:
I'VE believe that no negotiations should be
entered into with the Governments of Ger
many and Austria-Hungary as at present
constituted.
I'VE hereby pledge our fullest support to
the prerequisites of peace set forth by the
President in his FOURTH Liberty Loan address
of September 81. 1918, and In the preceding
series of great war addresses
I'VE hereby unresevedly renew the pledge
made by us on March 16. 1917 and make
again the fullest possible tender of our
services as a faculty and individuals to
the President of the United States for the
prosecution of the war to a victorious end
"Signed on behalf of the faculty of Bryn
Mawr College.
"HENRY NEVILLE SANDERS,
Secretary"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
mo TIME TO NEGOTIATE
PEACE" BRTTON ASSERTS
Keep Knocking Their Blooming
Heads In." Advises Captain
Bairnsfathcr. Cartoonist

npoaoa ,or,,s, rh. a.. ,.. aim, =,
ooa,,Ia,a ,eacc rbo hi,r g., a., r,,, a. to
Keen knocking in their blooming heads until
they cry quits
,,,-,,, ,t l. , ,,,.. .,., , ,ro
,.t,,' " lii au ~,
.'''s''ie ,,,o,, Nv ,, 'tHe az '' ,,,,
,,,, :, W. w. ''' " "'"O'" "'''''''
SUI ,,,,,... ,.,,,,,. ,,,... .,.,...,... mi
,,,,,,,I, 80 q ,,i ,I"'' ~ t.,,t.n ~ tTussdtr, tus
.p, " " -. p.u 80. Va ,''1," u'''s ,,s
~ ~ p,,,,,a '',, s,ppe ~ ~ - w u'n m
a. M t,'i az. ai, ,t, 'tH IL .ni E ~,
~ ou ~, Wy 49,. -. 'p'I VI ~, H"''o W Wv
~ ''
captain Bruce Bairnsiaih,r the creator OF
cartoons AT winch tho world has laughed.
.ar,.ire oyer the mud and blnn,l.svrsnf bat attl,-
grounds of the western and italian fronts,
minced no words in his declaration. In
less the Kaiser completely acccdes To every
demand OF the Allied Governments, he COM
iinued there must never be peace"
""'' "" "' service
slash of gold. two small vs.. one OF
red and the other blue, upon the young
captains coatsleeNcs bear mute testimony
of his service. The bar of rcd is slEnihc'uIt
Of the first year Of service in the great war,
in which Captain Baiinsfathcr was among
the heroic little band Of British CON
temptoles VINO bafied the German advance
to the channel The golden bar tells of the
bursting shell in the second battle h'tur"
Npres, which forced the captain to "BhghtN
with wounds in the legs and neck aud four
months sojourn.
Cpon special service for the British war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
CHAPTER XVI Continued

There was scant opportunity 10 opo'tN
more than the barest outlines OF thls s'ns "','' 49,
underground settlement, rs the pace st' ~
\arya left no time for lettering But tnc
oynlorors felt little desire to prolong their
stay here although they soon forgot lnt.
fears as they noted the sullcn d"terehcc VIZ"
which their mysterious guide was every
greeted The villagers retired before ,%i'i" %
into their various dwellings, ana as lne l''''t
company passed along the unobstructeu stree
n was welcomed with demonstralloHs w
respect resembling the homage accordeu so,',e
eastern potentate who deigns 10 Ns't no
subjects The change was grateIul W p'Oo
who n moment ago had been the objects OF
nopuIar disfavor. at the same time tnal II
stimulated their curiosity regarding NarNa'
The latter paid no heed to her SURROUNDINGS,
hut her progress was timed TO the h.euS VI
tbos. who followed her. An occas,onal pach-
ward glance gave PROOF that her lu.elss, -,
thcm whether for good or ILL., had not apateu;
rallk with ner however was impossibl"' ana
.rus the struggling little village, win hs
crouns of obseuuious Indians, was traNerseu
in silence
When the last hut had disappeared IN thc
distance Narva turned abruptly inc pae"
was again becoming PERCEPTION, and although
,h ,,,vstorious light with which the cave was
,uup,ined revealed whatever obstacles wer"
In the way there were dark chasms III lil'
overhanging cliffs that hlled the tihio WIN
grim forebodings. Where they STOOD 'he
ground was level making little PLATFORM
or square. three sides OF which were uh-
nrotected by walls, on the fourth side an
arched opening in the smooth race OF ioity
tower of granite, glittering with countless
facets of crystal served as entrance to
snacous interior Emblazoned on the Key
stone of this arch was the same emblem that
oarked the cycopean gateway to the IN
babited portion Of the caVe-the ruueig
r,,ad figure of condor. Beneath TINS
scuIntured symbol Narva stood for mo-
n,ent regarding the others with stern COM
nosure Then she pointed to the shadowy
depths within.
CENTER 80 she commanded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
CHAPTER XVII
4 Song and Its Sequel

NJARVA'S forbidding presence promised
N rttIe in the way of cheer or warmth OF
welcome to her wearied companions The
singular dwelling into which the latter were
,,shered recalled, at first glance the gloomy
ahoda of some medieval anchorte to whose
'baory Of existence anything approaching
,nxury was to be Stunned, rooted out. as an
ohstruction TO the souls growth. Whether
or not Narva's mode OF living was actualN
hased on these mystical considerations, her
home, at least, in its lack OF visible comforts
seeroed .he typical hermit's cell. Here was
ai,i,or eunerduous ornament nor evidence OF
,ho sliehtest touch Of feminine grace or care.
,,ncompromisnc abruptness. unbroken by
Tho hiackened walls of granite rose with
niche or shelf to a ceiling whose vague out
lines were lost in darkness A truss or straw
was thrown in one corner OF the apartment
- unon II was spread rough woolen
oounternane. Three fattened blocks OF stone
Iacad nj intervals along the walls. served as
hanches in the center rock tapie, caretully
smoothed and large enough TOT banquet
fairly regal In its dimensions rose four rect
sron, the floor Upon this table, with It's
,,ng.sted possibilities Of entertainment. stood
1arga lug curiously fashioned of single
orystal within whicf family cleaned an
onalescent liquid. There were also TWO stone
niatters one containing heaped-up cubes OF
o,har certain broied ash-they looked like
esh| whose globular bodies and reddish-blue
ar aroused misgivings. II not a more
aacided feeling of repugnance, among those
unfamiliar with subterranean bills or rare
But the explorers were famished enough
10 attack anything. Inc dangers tney mao
sscaped. the fatigue arising from prolonged
exnosure and unwonted exercise, the bracing
atr ~ the cave, would have corrected the
most fastidious taste and inads even boot
isather nalatable But Narva's FISH. nat With
slanlIrs their siekly hue were not 70 be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
WOULD RECOVER TAXES
Worth Brothers Bring Suit Against Revenue
Collector

Suit was filed yesterday by the Worth
Brothers Company against E. Lederer, Col
lector of Internal Revenue. to recover s74.-
S57.07, which the petitioners claim was inn
properly imposed and which paid under
protest.
Under the act of September s, 1915. a tax
Of l2la per cent on the net profits of muni-
tion manufacturers was imposed The case
will turn on the question whether certain
material sold by the Worth Brothers Com
pany for in the fabrication of shells was
subject to the tax.
The contention is that the materal--rough
shell forgings--was not marketable for any
other purpose except for finishing as shells.
The Government has taken the stand that
rough shell forgngs are shells or parts OF
shells and as such are taxable under the law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
WAR CORRESPONDENT DIES
Don Martin, of New York Herald, Sue
cumbs to Pneumonia
BY EDWIN l.. JAMES

t'opyrioht. 1918. bU Ncir York Times Co.
with the American Army in France, Oct ..
Word has come to the front from Paris
that Don Martin. the war correspondent Of
the New York Herald, died there sunday
night from pneumonia, which was started by
a bad cold he contracted on September 26
while covering the attack of the first Ameri-
can army between the Argonne and the
Meuse Despite the advice of friends. he
kept at the front, and travelling long hours
along the battlefield in cold and rainy
weather. his cold became worse. until last
Friday he gave up and went to Paris for
better medical attention Sunday | received
a telegram from him thanking me for
small favor.
Don Martin was known throughout the
United States as one of Americas foremost
newspaper men. His duties took him to the
London office of the Herald last fall, and
early in the spring he became the Herald's
accredited correspondent with the American
ENpedtionary Force.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells of Vious Girls Who Are Nursing in the
Hospitals-She Laments the Death OF Mrs Lee.
Other Matters

tieth street has returned from tour through
the West to San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles de Young will close
their summer home in Atlantic Guy anu
will retur,, to their home on North Park
avenue during the week
The annua, conference of the missionary
committee of the Philadelphia Christian I'm
deavor Union will be held on Monday after
noon and evening October IS. in the Castor
PRESBYTERIAN church. Eleventh and l'ehigh
avenue II the ban on public gatherings mas
been lifted by that time. The afternoon ses-
sons will begin at J 30 O'Clock anu Tue w
teresting program will include AN address by
DR. Robert Il. Speer secretary of the Pres
byterian Board of Foreign Missions, and Vo-
cal solos. There will be box luhcheoh IN
the social hall at o'clock followed by the
evening session conducted by the Rev waiter
b. Greenway. pastor of CASTOR church. Rev
George w. Rhoad. of the African lniand
Mission. will make the address
The Redmond War Fund club. under the
auspices of Chelsea Auxiliary No. 343 Red
Cross. will hold its sixth monthly meeting
Thursday, October ~ . o'clock at the Rt-
tenhouse.
The hostess of the afternoon is Mrs. oscar
Thomson. and the members will be received
by Mrs Daniel II. Redmond. Mrs Charles
Newcomb. Miss Marie Sommer, Mrs. II. G.
Osburn. Mrs. Newbern Reeves, Mrs. ArdIeN
c. Shedaker, Mrs \. y. <eeler. Miss Mary
Milden and Miss Margaret Hetzol. The
committee in charge consists of Mrs George
w. Young. Mrs L. II. Keefer. Mrs. Samuel
W. Whan. Mrs. Albert W. Samson. Mrs.
George J.. Young. Mrs. y. u. llipple. Mrs.
John j. Krider Mrs. Herman J. Nrull, Mrs.
Charles Shctzline. Mrs. Frederick J. Poth'
Mrs, George NJ. Kerr, Mrs. Mary G. Myers
and Mrs. George w. t'leck.
Mrs. Thomas Keefer. Mrs. George w. Shs-
Ter and Mrs. Walter Atwood Will act as aides
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
DISSTON INVENTORY FILED
Personal Estate Of s867.98l Goes TO Heirs
at-I.aw

An inventory filed today with the Register
of Wills valued the personal property OF
the estate Of the late Albert II. Disston nt
ss67,9S1.6S
Included in the holdings 1928 shares
of stock Of Henry Disston & Sons, Inc. saw
manufacturers, Tacony, valued at s3l9,90O :;
163 shares of Henry Disston Iron and Steel
Works, sl1l.5I5; 225 Henry Disston Flc
Company. S30,5l0. and 500 Philadelphia
Traction Company, s34,5O6.
As Mr.. Dlsston did not leave a will, the
property win Nc divided among the heirs-at-
law.
An estate af S3G50 vas disposed OF in
private beluests in the will of the late Levi
Z. Nelson, 1852 Bainbridge street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

Copyright. fofS. J1 Roaj & Ltrcr0hf, me- Ne~
York.
Copgright. taiS. bD Ppbic iodo"r co.
THE STORY THUS FAR
r rbore is IA legend among the Chihchas w
Colombia that their forCfa theirs once 'i, io,v-
TO Lake t;uataviiH. where tho lung thelr ~"
clry to a golden god who rns" from tl' WI ,hr
David Nr,udou aud Raoul Arthur InlGn., rnd
gold the lake contained. M"rhon n'SsntH soon
after n dynamite explosion and was no' nstIh
az. In r,r ihrae months Nobody not even pdN"
himself knew whore he had hcen ., n,, his
rhre, Years later David, accompanies ,,.HI,,Is
sweetheart. hcr uncle and couple Oh nnyid
returns Colombia to solve nc S,,,na MED
ag,in diaspDears and his friends ecco,lp,. 80
hv Doctor Miranda and General ncrrah. .u"ax,ta .uoN
him in "A cave on the shores OF Lake 'ustt1a anj
They discover u magnet that attracls sninns s1iin ~
find themselves surrounded by danr,,ns rhn in.
Doctor Miranda addresses the Indians. VIM ~ ~
slst that his party follow them; Ihe part - he
lacked bv another band OF Indians unu'r, Il.
leadership Of Raoul Arthur, Arthur says ne hui
going to free them from lfr uhiicrs.uno'' ,r wv
ii. TcnI puruosr to seCur" the trebssur'' a.,
Una. Davlds sweetheart. is coInmahued oS ''
old witch to follow her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
PROMOTED TO CAPTAINCY

Word has been received of the promotion
TO a captaincy of Lieutenant Robert Dechert,
son of the late Colonel Henry NJ. Dechert'
Captain Dechert joined the students training
camp at Fort Niagara in May 1917. received
his commission as second lieutenant in the
regular army In the August following and
has since been attached to the Seventh In
fantry and has been in France since early
last April CAPTAIN Dechert will be twenty
three years OLD IN Hoyember
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
GRIBBEL NOW A MAJOR
Philadelphian Cassed in France Wins Gold
Leaves in Camp

CAPTAIN wakeman Griffin Grbbcl now at
the engineers camp at Camp Humphreys,
Va, has been commissioned major He is
the son of Colonel John Gribbel, former
president of the Union League and one of
the best known PhIladelphians.
The younger Gribbel went TO France cap
tain Of A Company of the Thirtieth Engi-
neers, and while fighting the Hun was
eassed. He also suffered from shell shock.
While convalescing Captain Gribbel was de-
tailed as one of the young American officers
10 return TO this country as instructors for
the recruits who were being trained. In this
capacity Captain Gribbel went TO Camp
Humphreys. where his promotion to his gold
leaves followed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
MISS REBA WELLS WEEDS
Hat Manufacturers Daughter Becomes
Bride Of ROYAL 5. Garren

Miss Reba b. Wells, daughter of William
q Wells. hat manufacturer was married
Yesterday afternoon to Royal S. Garren at
the home of the bride, 632 North Thirty-sec-
ond street.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
pr John Gordon of Temple University, as
sisted by the Rev. A. G. Wright Thirty
fourth Street Baptist Church
The young couple we're married in the
presence Of their respective families and a
small group of friends. after which they de-
parted for brief honeymoon. They will re-
side in West Philadelphia.