davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN 4
TEST OF LOYALTY

The Third Liberty Loan, to be Of
fered April 6, will test the loyalty of
the American people. It will decide
in what degree is their determination
to see the war through to victory.
With one great American army on
the battle front fighting for our cause,
and other great American armies be-
ing rapidly whipped into camps, it
may be said we have settled down to
the grim business of war.
1t is now question of backing the
Government with the clear declara-
ton that the American people will
give everything needed to rid the
world forever of this menace to civil
ization and everything else they hold
dear.
The Liberty Loan Committee of the
Tenth Federal Reserve District is
ready for the Third Liberty Loan. In
the organization are hundreds, even
thousands, of busy men and women,
who not only are ready and willing
to buy all the bonds their means will
permit, but who are ready and willing
to give their services to aid in the
financing Of the Third Liberty Loan.
Are you getting ready for the
Third Liberty Loan? If not, begin
NOW. Saving that is done for it at
this time is better than saving after
wards to pay for the bonds.
Furthermore, saving done now
means that material and labor which
would have been bought with that
money were it not saved is released
that much sooner to increase the sup
ply of labor and material available
for war purposes. These are the
things the Government needs, and to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28
SOUTHWEST TABLE

Mr.. Thompson hauled water from G.
A. Hogaa's Sunday. He will drill a
well soon, and also build new house
They are at present living in their
garage.
Geo. Hogan started working in the
field Monday, having returned home
Saturday morning from Illinois.
Joe Bailey and family went to
Chappell Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton are through
working for r. c. McNally.
Mrs. w. D. Cannell and Margaret
visited at Paul Cannell's Friday ev-
ening and Saturday.
L. NJ. Hogan finished plastering his
house last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28
SOUTH SIDE RED CROSS

Recent Red Cross members are:
Lawrence Nossberg, Mrs. Antoine
Meyer, Gland Skilcs, =. l.. VolZ, Mar
ion Mckellips. Mrs. Guy Smith, Har-
ry Smith, Carroll Smith, A. A. French
f. l.. Matthews, Walter Hossle, c. W
Emerson.
Prairie View Sunday school will
open Sunday, April 7th. Rev. Galley
will try and be with US on that date
Preaching at 300 o'clock p. N.
Everyone come and let us try and
make this the most successful Sun
day school year we have had.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28
NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES

The Annual Sunrise prayer meet
ting of the Epworth League and
Christian Endeavor will be held in the
Methodist church Easter morning at
6 Il. M. Everyl ody invite1 Leader
VIII be Mrs. Franklin. Su! day school
at 10 o'cloii witch will close with an
Easter program by the children.
Every class in the Sunday school is
asked to bring special offerin:: for
missions. Make this as large as pos
sible. The Lord loves cheerful CIV
er
At II o'clock an Easter message by
the pastor, Baptism and reception of
new members. Everybody most cor
daily invited.
Sunday evening the choir will ;:ive
an Easter Cantata, directed by Prof.
C. W. Bunch. Following is the pro-
gram:
Now is Christ Risen
The Lord is Risen Choir
Morn's Roseate Hues- Chorus of Wo-
Morn's Roseate Hues Women's Chorus
Gethsemane Choir
Angels Descending Choir
o Sacred Head, now Wounded --
-----------------Contralto Solo
For God so Loved the World -
--ChOlr
And Very Early in the Morning Choir
Now is Christ Risen
If Ye Then be Risen with Christ
Soprano Solo
The Trumpet shall Sound Choir
When Thou Hadst Overcome----
Mems Chorus
Oh, Come Let Us Sing to the Lord
Final Chorus by Choir
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28
HIGH school. NOTES

Miss Ola Jeffers played for US at
Chapel period on Monday morning
Everyone enjoyed her playing as was
well evidenced by her response with
encores.
DR. Cook of the Colorado State Uni
versity, the state high school Inspect
or, visited our school on Monday and
Tuesday of this week.
The Chapel period Tuesday morn
ing was used by DR.. Cook, who told
US something of the work of high
school inspector.
The Interpretative Reading class
are practicing for two plays, which
will be given in the near future.
The service flag, presented to the
school by the Senior class. has been
placed on the assembly room wall
The Latin exhibit, made by the
members of the Virgil class, is near
ing completion, and will be put up in
the auditorium. We wish everyone
to notice this exhibit the next time
you are at the high school auditorium,
for we believe it will be interesting to
most of you.
The girls seem very interested in
the sewing work which they are do
ing for the refugee children. They
hope soon to have quite number of
garments finished.
The second game of the series of
three games between the Junior
Freshman and Sophomore-Se Senior
classes was played Monday evening.
Both games played have been victor
ious for the Sophomore-Se class.
Friday night, April 5, in the Audi
torium, there will be given Negro
Minstrel by the high school boys as
the black faced actors. under the di-
rection of Mrs. G. E. Hendricks, as
sisted by VIM. P. Napier. This pro-
gram cannot help having some similar
features of the usual minstrel, but
there will be difference. The COM
plete net proceed, will be devoted to
the Junior Red Cross work, which is
now being vigorously carried on by
Miss Rohweder and Miss Eismann.
The entertainment will follow immedi-
ately after the changed schedule for
April 5, when on that date only, school
will be held from l to 5 p. m. and 7
to $50 p. nj. instead of following the
customary periods. Friday, April 5,
has been designated as special day
for visitors and in order that many
more may be Accommodated, the hours
were changed as noted above. If you
want to learn what has been done in
the Virgil class, come and see. There
will be few simple exhibits in ad-
dition to the regular class room pro-
cedure. Mrs. Reich promises a treat
in the Domestic Science department.
Set aside small portion of your
time on April 5 to visit your school
and attend the minstrel
1t will be interesting to note that
among other things the High School
visitor, Mr.. Cook, examined the Plane
Geometry class in Elementary Alge-
bra. Eliminating those who did not
take their algebra here, we have his
report as follows: "The standing Of
Julesburg was very high on all tests
except Test III, on which rating was
slightly above medium. In general
standing, l should place you second
anomng so schools.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Csagregatisaal

Bible school at 1890 =. m.
Morning worship at II 90 a. m.
Easter sermon, subject The Way
Into The Reality Of The Spiritual
Life"
Evening service 7:3o p. m. Subject: !:
"kingS and Crowns"
Some people don't believe in Spir-
itual World. Do you? We do and
We can tell you the reason why.
Some folks don't know who the real
kings Of the earth are, and they never
notice the crowns they wear. We will
introduce to you the real Kings and
Queer IN he e egcninC and trust you
are one of them. You are cordially
invited to all our services.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28

ment leaders know that economy
must be the keystone of the arch Of
our war program if we are to win, and
the Thrift Stamp cause was launched
as an educator of each and all of US,
not for our neighbors, but for you and
me.
The number of Thrift Stamps each
of US purchase will indicate the
amount of strength we are giving to
the keystone of the arch
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28

Mrs. Gatlcy's Sunday school class
which is called the W. 0. E., enjoyed
a hayrack ride to the Italian Caves
last Monday evening Various games
were played, followed by weinie
roast. All of the thirty present re-
port splendid time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
Hold Woman
In Alleged
Theft Plot

Wanted in Portland for alleged
completely in a long series Of rob-
berries from the Maier & Frank de-
partment store there, Mrs. Jose
phine Snyder. age 20, employed in
the Donnelly confectionery store,
was arrested late Monday night
and returned to Portland by Po-
lice Capt. Circle of that city.
Mrs. Snyder's husband is floor
walker in the store. According to
Capt. Circle. Snyder has stolen
nearly $4,000 worth OF goods in
recent months, sending a large
part Of them to his wife in Tacoma.
City detectives here uncovered
several hundred dollars worth of
silks and embroidered work in
Mrs. Snyder's rooms. Her hus-
band is already under arrest, to-
gether with two others who are
alleged to have been in the plot to
rob the store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
TACOMA'S
TOTAL IS
CLIMBING

The two assistant secretaries OF
the Tacoma Liberty Loan commit
tee, Miss Nora Harry and Mrs.
Ralpt WeSener, will be on duty
at Victory Hall until the close of
the bond campaign on May 4th, to
receive subscriptions for Liberty
bonds.
The soldiers detailed for duty
as bond statesmen completed their
duties last week, but the hall will
remain open and subscriptions re-
ceived every day.
Subscriptions aggregating $12,-
400 were received at Victory hall
Monday, showing that the inter
est still continues.
Among the subscriptions receiv-
ed this week is one of $4,000 from
the Boilermakers, Shipbuilders &
Helpers union, Local SOS.
From dispatches from Washing
ton, ID. c., it appears that Tacoma
is we'll up at the head of the cities
lof the country OF the number of
subscribers compared to the pop
ulation. The dispatch indicates
that Toledo, Ohio. had the best
record up to the time the Tacoma
report was received.
AS near as can be ascertained,
there are now about 1880 differ
ent Tacoma subscribers reported
in the subscription received. This
figure, the committee feels, is
conservative and II believes the
actual number will exceed this.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
RELATES
STORYOF
KILLING

DR.. c. A. Wislicenus. first state
witness to testify in the case OF
John Schuchart, non-union butch
err, charged with the murder Of
Charles Nichols, startled the court
room spectators today when he
produced the heart of the slain
man to show the small wound
made upon 1t by Schucharts knife.
The heart was brought in a
large glass bottle and was taken
out and examined by the jury.
DR.. Wislicenus testified that
death was caused by two severe
hemorrhages near the heart. On
cross-examination he admitted
that Nichols was suffering from
Br!ght's disease from which he
might soon have died a natural
death, also that because of this
diseased condition his heart was
enlarged so that 1T was struck by
the knife.
Another witness for the prose-
cution called Tuesday morning
was Charles Skidmore, vice presi-
dent of the Meatcutters' union, OF
which Nichols was member. and
which is still out on a strike.
Tells of Killing.
He told of meeting Schuchart
at the Carstens plant on the day
of the killing when he and Mich
OILS had gone there, he said, to
ascertain the number , OF non-
union men who we're working, and
to get them to leave their employ
ment.
I'VE met Schuchart. he said.
near the front of the plant. lie
seemed excited and did not have
his hat on, and there was abig
bump, swollen on his forehead.
"He yelled at us, You -
You are no good or you wouldn't
go out on a strike during the war;
And then Nichols said,
"'If you are so patriotic. why
don't you join the army?'
I'VE walked off down the street
and pretty soon we saw him come
running after us, so we began to
run. He caught up with us and
hit Nichols a couple Of times and
Nichols knocked him down two or
three times. Then Schuchart
walked off and we started on
down the road.
Clothing Evidence.
"In few minutes Nichols said,
II believe he cut me. and opened
his coat and there was a big
stream OF blood. Then took him
to Wheeler-O sgood's and from
there we went to the hospital In
the police ambulance.
! The DISCRIMINATION brought
out the fact that there had been
no knife in sight at the time, and
that Skidmore did not see Schu-
chart have q knife at all.
Nichols clothes were brought In
by the state as evidence to show
the length Of the cuts on both the
'overcoat and the under garmentA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a
People who live on 1t tried today
to strafe the name of Germania
street. They want it changed to
Geranium street. A resolution
was introduced into the board OF
supervisors to authorize the
change.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
TY COBB'S BROTHER
JOINS MARINES

CLEVELAND, O., April a.
Paul Cobb. younger brother OF Ty
Cobb, and himself sand lot base
ball star. enlisted in the marine
corps here last week, and has al
ready left for Port Royal, s. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE nice level lots, plant
ed and cleared. ready to build on,
z blocks from car line, on East
56th and SITS. See owner at SIT
East 30th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
OFFICIALS GO
TO SEATTLE

City Health Officer DR.. Layton,
with Assistant Health Officer DR..
Coleman, Mayor-elect C. M. Rid
dell and Commissioner Petit, went
to Seattle Tuesday morning to at
tend the session called by Mayor
Ole Hanson for discussing the
moral problem Of Washington.
Establishment of a state institu-
tion where all persons suffering
from vice diseases should be given
medical attention under federal
supervision, is one of the big prob
lens under discussion at the
meeting. Tacoma officials are
heartily in favor Of the state quar-
antine hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23

10 ACRES, mile to electric depot
and town of Yamhill Oregon. So
acres set to yellow Newtown and
Spitz, y acre to choice varieties
of fruits, years old. Will trade
for home in Tacoma or vicinity
Il. r. Davenport, 402 City Hail.
Phone Main 57l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
Puyallup Valley Ranches

FINE 5-acre berry and poultry
ranch right in Puyallup, acres
Evergreen blackperries, orchard
large poultry house, good 6-room
house. etc. Price $500, which is
under value but owner has other
business and will sell or exchange
for city home.
TWO 3-acre tracts on Pacific av.,
close in, SC fare, has bearing fruit
of all kinds, land all cleared and
good Groom houses. Take your
choice at $4,000, on easy terms
Better than a house and lots BY
Pa acres.
Remember This
WE exchange farms for city prop
erty and city property for farms.
Houses and lots for lots and lots
for other lots. WE CAN EX-
CHANGE YOUR PROPERTY. any
kind, anywhere. SEE BURK foi
valley land. 20S-9 Bankers Trust
Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23

$t50O-WEST END
PARTIALLY finished house OF 5
rooms, room for bath, pantry; has
water, lights and gas. A handy
mans chance. $3.50 cash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
HELP-MALE

WANTED-A stable man, today
Wages s120 per month. Stable
man only. Apply 1918 Market st
Pacific Transfer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23

TWO men from As to SIS, work in
manufacturing department. Taco
ma Grocery Co. Mr.. Morgan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23

$140O--SOUTH END
BUNGALOW of rooms, bath and
pantry; porcelain plumbing. water
and lights. Close to boulevard.
$500 cash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
REAL ESTATE
GOOD BUYS

$700-SOUTf END
A NEAT little house of two rooms,
on the back of two fine lots. Yard
all ready for garden. $500 cash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23

MAN to lay out sash and doors
Keystone Lumber Co., Main 1928.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
WAN ED

FOUR lots with small house for sale
by owner. Main $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23

FOR SALE-4 fine lots, Mckinley
Park, under market price for
cash or part cash. OIL, Times.
HOTELS, bungalows. residences,
acreage, farms, A. Hazard Co.,
I0l Bernice Bldg. Main 1904
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23

FI.VV-'1NJV II T1tNT7
GOOD house of rooms, on four
nice level lots. Everything ready
to start your garden. $500 cash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
THE MICHINGTON co.

Successor to Randall Bubb)
sol National Realty Bldg. Main $500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23

WOOD cutters. 81 per cord, 81 fol-
splitting. Must have tent anc
batch. For particulars see Mr.
Roland. 310 Fidelity bldg, or ad-
dress T.. Il. Harris, Spanaway, Wn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07
AN "ALL-HANDs" cANTEEN.

New Brunswick N. Us first Soldiers
and Sailors canteen opened on Satur-
day, August 10, at p. M, according
to an announcement made by the War
Camp Community Service. 1t will con-
tinue to be open daily and sell many
delightful foods and hot and cold
drinks to men in uniform. This can
teen might be called an "All-Hands"
canteen, as 1t has been contributed by
bits from various individuals and firms,
one firm contributing a barrel Of
glasses, another complete set Of
dishes, a church lending the silver,
ETC., until even the matter of food is
disposed of In much the same way.
Certain people volunteer to supply all
the sandwiches every Tuesday, and
thus the good work goes on. With
such cooperative spirit New Bruins
wick Is sure to have a highly success
1ui cantGen, - ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07
MORE MONEY TO Be
ASKED OF WEALTHY
Average Cities All Right
MOneyed Men Not Show
ing Patriotic Spirit.

Pledges for the Fourth Liberty loan
in the Salem district totalled $772,55C
when all returns had been made Sat
urday evening. The quota for Salem i,
r$1, ,02S, 800.
Every effc't is now being made tn
secnie the required amount within the
next day or SO The great difficulty
las been that men who have been rat
ed and are able to give in large amounts
have only subscribed for $50 or 300
To remedy this condition, an effort is
now being made to have the captains
and best workers viist those who nave
been re-rated and insist upon their Civ.
ing more in proportion to their wealth.
1t has been known all along that if
the people who were really able should
give in proportion to those who have to
sacrifice much in order to subscribe, the
quota would have been pledged early in
the campaign. Taken as whole, the
trouble has been in the small subscrip-
tions of those who should have shown a
more patriotic spirit.
AT the matter now stands, it is up to
those whom fortune has favored to in
the average citizen has given literally
crease their subscriptions. 1t seems that
and now il Salem goes over the. top
the same hberahty must be shown by
those who can easily increase their sub
subscriptions
The following letter was mailed to
the captains by General Steiner as the
final call:
'We herewith attach another report
Of subscribers that the rating commit
tee think should increase their sub
scriptions.
'Tt viii be necessary for them to
do this if we are to raise our quota for
Salem which is now the only city of any
consequence in the state that has not
raised it's quota.
eff you are unable to secure the ad-
ditional amount required and the party
puts You off by saying they will take
the matter up with headquarters, please
tell them that we at headquarters can
not possibly take time to listen to YER
bal explanations, as to why people can
not take their prescribed quota of
bonds and that we request that they re-
duee their explanations to writing, and
give it to you to turn in with the re.
port, and the same will be handed to
the rating committee in due form and
order for consideration.
fThis progra mmust be followed to
expedite the work and enable us to
finish our task"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07
Looks Like Shoes May
Go Up Instead Of Down

Although the war industries board
has placed $l2 as the maximum price
for the retail price of shoes after next
June |, that is of but little satisfac-
tion to the average buyer. 1t seems the
news circulating that shoes would be
cheaper was a long way from the truth
In order to get right ON the situation
Il. t. Barnes telegraphed one of the
largest shoe factories in the east as
to the real conditions and today re-
ceived the following telegram: Gas
far as we can see, there is nothing in
the government 8 new regulations to
cause lower prices in medium grade
shoes. Said regulations prohibit retail
ing mems and women : shoes for more
than $l2 after june !, 1919, and misses
and boys shoes for more than SO. There
will be an economic saving to the
public by not tempting them to buy
ultra high priced merchandise when
good wearing staples can be purchased
for less Increasing labor prices and
shortage Of kid leather may tend to
further increased prices" +"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07
FREIGHT APPLES
MAY BE REDUCED
Director OF Traffic May Con.
sent To Rate Ten Cents
Lower

| A reduction of 10 cents in the trans
continental freight rate on apples may
be obtained as compromise between
the present rate of $l.25 and the rate
OF $l.l0, which has been requested by
the fruit growers, according to a rele-
gram received today by Public Serv-
ice Commissioner Buchtel from Senator
McNary.
Senator McNary saidi he had consult
ed Edward Chambers, director of traf-
fic, and Judge Prouty Of the railroad
administration and they had intimated
they would agree upon an apple rate
of $1.l5 per 100 pounds.
"This is compromise and believe
the very best that can be dohe," says
the senator's message. "Please see in
terests affected, Ind ascertain from
them their views concerning this pos
sible rate and wire me as quickly as
possible.
Commissioner Buchtel got A. w..
Stone, president of the Hood River Ap-
pie Growers association, on the tele-
phone and presented the situation to
him. Stone pointed out that the apple
crop is now moving and unless the re-
duction in the rate is obtained imme-
diately it viii be Of no benefit to the
apple growers this year. He said a rate
of $l.l5 now would be as good as a
rate of $1.l0 two weeks from now.
Commissioner Buchtel estimates that
a reduction Of 10 cents on the 100
pounds now would result in saving
of over $1,000,000 to the apple growers
of the northwest this year. He wired
to Senator McNary and also eto Frank
]. Miller, chairman of the Oregon com
mission who is expected to arrive in
Washington today, recommending that
the compromise gate be accepted.
Chairman Miller has gone to Wash
ington to attend the hearing before
the interstate commerce commission
tomorrow on the complaint against the
20 per cent increase in freight rates on
fruits, vegetables, canned goods and
fruit juices. The apple rate is included
in this case, but by accepting a com
promise quicker results will be obtain
ed.