davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

A series of camp meetings are hold
ing forth in large tent near the court
house, these meetings being held each
evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

The Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges
Of this city Joined in a picnic which
was held at Red Lion last Sunday,
butte number from here attended and
an enjoyable day was spent, an abun-
dance Of refreshments being served.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12
Want Ads

WANTED-To rent on shares, sum-
mer titled land or new breaking for
full seeding. Will also contract for
sod breaking next year. Box 1874,
Big Springs, Nebr. julia
WANTED-Girl to do general house.
work. Good wages. Inquire Of
Mrs. Horace Parker. a22-
FOR SALE-Good three plow trac-
tor in good condition. Will sell rea-
sonable for cash or might take some
trade. For particulars see Carl
Robertson, Julesburg. a29-
FOR SALE-1917 Model Ford Road.
ster, in good condition, at bargain
if taken soon. Ralph Crater, Jules
burg. a29-
FOR SALE-Ford car in good shape.
Call at Commercial hotel, evenings.
Joe Brown. 1t
FOR SALE-AT bargain, a Model
35 c Chalmers 6-cylinder 5-passen-
ger automobile, in first-class con-
dition. Reason for selling is have
enlisted in the U. S. Army and ex-
pect to leave soon to enter the SER
vice. DR.. G. F. EWING. s12-19s
FOR SALE-Nearly new 5000 Trac-
tor and plow, at special bargain
price. Also one 4-bottom self-lift
P. & o. plow. H. H. Hodges.
s12-
LoST-Rear bumper of my car be-
tween Julesburg and Chappell.
Finder please return to G. G. La
Selle, Chappell, Nebr. s12-1s
STOVES FOR sALE-one large
size base burner at bargain; one !
14-inch soft coal heater, also small |
oil heater. F. H. GIBSON, Phone
104J, Julesburg, Colo. IS
BUY LAND IN LINCOLN COUNTY.
COLORADO while prices are still
low. Fine level land, fertile soil
and good water, good crops, no hot
winds. Farmer or investor can
make money buying good land now
at from $500 to $1,000 per acre for
good raw land and from $3.50 per
acre up for improved land, with
good terms. Otto Harkee, Hugo,
Colorado. a29-s19s
FOR SALE-Two Regictc-ed Duroc
male pigs, one yearling and one
spring pig, both extra fine individ-
uals, with the best of breeding. Al
so few bred sows. GREAT IVES
TERN STOCK FARM, Ovid, Colo.
sep 5-12
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

Politicians are getting thick q. bees
these days.
r. E. Jones of near Venango, was 4
Julesburg business visitor Tuesday.
Claud Smith, who lives south of
Sedgwick, was a county seat visitor
last Saturday.
John Holft of Ulysses, Nebr., was a
Julesburg business visitor last Tues
day.
Princess Mrand made-to-measure
Women and Misses 1925 corsets.
Mrs. H. A. Conover, Phone % J.
Chas. Becker of Fort Morgan.
travelling auditor of the Mountain
Division of the Red Cross, was a Jules
burg visitor the first of the week.
Remember the dates and everybody
come to the Photo Studio at Jules
burg on September 16, II, 1S and 10.
Chas. E. Jacoby, the photographer, will
be there to take care Of your wants.
a22-sl2
Miss Lena Fifield returned home
last Friday night from Verona, Ill.,,
where she has spent the past two
months, she having been called there
at that time by the sickness and death
Of her father, who suffered stroke Of
paralysis.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

A dance will be held at loves hall
next Saturday night. Sept. 14th. Bal.
lard's orchestra will furnish the music
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

Mr.. T. Cation of Unionville, Ia, ar
rived here last Sunday for visit with
his sons, E. o. and Mich Cation anc
other relatives near Ovid.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

Ladies should bear in mind that We
have a wonderful showing of fall anc
winter Ladies' Coats, in both cloth anc
plush. H. Q; WIGGINs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

We have received another shipment
Of Queen Quality Shoes this week. H.
o. WIGGINS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Let u figure on your job work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

S.~W. Lundy Of ths south table, was
JulssburI visitor yestsrdsy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

WANTED-To rent on shares, sum.
mer titled land or new breaking for
full seeding. Will also contract for
sod breaking next year. Box 33l,
Big Springs, Nebr. julia
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

Mrs. F. L. Terry is now behind the
counter at the Petersen Mercantile
store
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

FOR SALE-Ford car in good shape.
Call at Commercial hotel, evenings.
Joe Brown. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

Df. and Mn. C. ". Rook Of west Of
Julssbrg, went to Denver Monday
morning on . short business trip.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

STOVES FOR SALE-One large
size base burner at bargain; one
14-inch soft coal heater, also small
oil heater. F. H. GIBSON, Phone
1O4J, Julesburg, Colo. SIS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

WANTED-Girl to. do general house.
work. Good wages. Inquire Of
Mrs. Horace Parker. a22-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

FOR SALE-Good three plow trac-
tor in good condition. Will sell rea-
sonable for cash or might take some
trade. For particulars see Carl
Robertson, Julesburg. a29-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

LOST-Rear bumper of my car be-
tween Julesburg and Chappell.
Finder please return to G. G.. La
Selle, Chappell, Nebr. s12-1s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

FOR SALE-1917 Model Ford Road
ster, in good condition, at bargain
if taken soon. Ralph Crater. Jules
burg. a29-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

Claud Smith, who lives south of
Sedgwick, was a county seat visitor
last Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

FOR SALE-Nearly new 5000 Trac-
tor and plow, at special bargain
price. Also one 4-bottom self-lift
P. & o. plow. H. H. Hodges.
s12-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-19

eleventh hour trick, whereby he Sc
cured the support of many men who
never before in their lives voted fo7
him. Had strong man been run
ming against Tillman in 1912. the out
come in all proba bility would have
been different The Piedmont says
that there has been no evidence o1
Tillman's having been conscripted,
and severely condemns him for VIC
lating his promise not to be a can-
didate to succeed himself. And
there is a Republican senator. we for
get his name" says the Piedmont,
who has a right to another laugh ar
Tillman. A couple Of years or so ago
Tillman made what purported to De
a farewell address in the senate. he
announced that he was. serving his
last term in the senate, as he would
ne ! ag in be candidate for MEM
bershio in that body A Republican
senator snicl1ered. OF course he
snickered He had served in the SEN
ate long enough not onl to know TIL
man, but the average senator When
he snickered Tillman turned on him
furiously and outdid the Pharisee III
the temple in his 4 am holier than
thou attitude. In effect he said. /
am not like you fellows-when | say
a thing l mean it and live up to it,
Tillman can no longer rebuke that
Republican senator If he again snic1s-
ers"
The Piedmont also says that Sena-
tor Tillman has begun his campaign
with the use of official franked e::-
velopes to carry his first political
communication Does Senator TIL
man expect free service from the ma
tional government as we'll as tha
newspapers of this State in his effort
to succeed himself?' it asks. He
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-19

sent an address to the people OF
South Carolina and wrote, Hope YOU
can give it publicity 1t came in al
envelope to which no postage stamp
was affixed. 1t was in no sense an
official communication As a candi-
date, he is a citizen, not part Of the
legislative machinery of our govern
ment. Other candidates will have to
pay postage upon all their mailed
campaign communications. Postage
is 40 small item. of the campaign ex-
penses of any candidate who has op-
position, even though he presents his
claims from the stump. Naturally It
will be a bigger item of the exposes
of candidate who does not take the
stump"
The Columbia State, usually the
bellwether of the flock, had not, up
until today. sufficiently recovered
from the shock Of the crash of its
hopes to say anthing, but is probably
utilizing the Sabbath, calm today to
try to get it's wits together to put up
some kind of a front.
These extracts from newspapers
which have always fought Former
Governor Blease and are opposed to
him today, reflect the sentiment OF
the anti-Reform newspapers; that
Tillman cant defeat Blease. and tha!
his announcement, with the Lever
statement tied on to it somewhat as
the tail to kite. has made it -mpos-
sible for anybody else to defeat
Blease. And in sorrow and sadness
they mournfullly admit it-not in SD
many words, but in effect. as their
lamentations show.
The Reform faction, which numbers
a considerable majority Of the voters
of South Carolina, is lined up solidls
behind Former Governor Blease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-19

the Spartanburg Journal-possibly &
little more so, if that could be pos
sible-thinks there would be lel!
danger in a third man coming out"
The danger OF which it speaks Is
the election of MIR. Blease.
The Orangeburg Times and Demo-
crat, strong Tillman supporter, calls
upon Mr. Lever to stay out of the
race. eff South Carolina sends Con-
oressman Lever to the senate (shoulc
he run) she loses" says the Times
and Democrat, mot only the help
which he can give as chairman of the
AGRICULTURAL committee but also that
of Senator Tillman as chairman of thh
senate naval committee-she relln'
quishes two important committee
chairmanships for minor committee
membership"
The Greenville News does not think
Senator Tillman can win. and says
that "the entry Of Representative
Lever or some other strong third
man is inevitable Senator Tillman's
announcements" says the News, that
he will be candidate to succeed hlm e
self is no political sensation. for II
merely confirms general expectat Oh,
For many months little doubt has ex-
listed as to the course he would fol-
low. What counsel, if any. has guid
ed him. the News does not know, hut
he has not hearkened to respectable
and influential element OF the press
and the people. -. There has been
and will be considerable criticism OF
Senator Tillmans reputation OF his
declaration in 1914 that he would not
seek another term. =. Few htHe De-
lieved that Senator Tillman would
enter into an active personal canyasS
Few deemed il possible that he could
go OF tie hastings and participate
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-19
in the county -to-county campaign.


This system works we'll enough
when there is mediocre opposition.
but it takes on a formidable aspect
when the opposition consists OF a
veteran and expert campaisner who
already has very considerable fol-
lowing If long g-distance campaign
ing is successful in this contest, this
will indeed go down as the political
year OF wonders
The Geenwood Index thinks that.
without any reflection whatever upon
the other gentlemen who are also
most likely to make the race, one
of them certainly, the belief now is
that the final outcome, the second
race. will be between Tillman ana
Blease. .. Congressman Lever is
most too tim:d about the matter. He
is ecirS TO run, unless he changes
his mind thinks the Index. and says
she might as we'll come right out Ill
the open and say so. -. He has
many friends and admirers in the
State. but whether enough to put him
in the second race is a matter yet
to be discussed. Mr.. Dial, Of Lat
rens. is of senatorial size lie is a
man of marked ability and force. He
has the same handicap as Mr.. Lever.
viz: lack of a sufficient following
right now to stick to him through
thick and thin
The Greenville Piedmont, which has
been pursuing somewhat of a middle
of-the-road course for TIE past sew
eral years, says that in 1912 Till
man got back to the senate by a very
close shave Neither Of the candi-
dates running against him that year
was a strong man with any hold upon
the Deorle Of South Carolina. Even
then he only saved his bacon by al
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-19
REVIEW OF PRESS COMMENTS
ON SENATORIAL RACE.
Jno. K. Aull.

Columbia, March 10.-The anti-Re-
form press of South Carolina might
we'll be Gkened to a storm-tossed ship
at sea without a rudder. 1t can't right
itself on any particular course in tha
senatorial race. The majority of the
anti-Reform newspapers have never
had any love for Senator Tillman,
and they are sore and disgruntled be-
cause he wouldn't listen to them and
retire. They want to take up some
one else. but they can't do it with
Tillman in the race Sey have real
ICED all the time that they couldn't
win with Tillman, and now that TILL
man has got into the running and
disorganized them, they realize now
that they can't win with anybody else
The whole tenor of their comments
upon the Tillman-Lever fiasco is a
practical admission of this fact. =
bound volume of these comments
might appropriately be entitled, "The
Book of Lamentations"
after patiently waiting several
months to be drafted for service" >"
says the Spartanburg Journal, Unit
ed States Senator 3. R. Tillman has
discovered that the people of South
Carolina would not get to his number
sand accordingly has become a VOL
unteer." The Journal. admits "that
there would be possibility of Mr.
Blease defeating Senator Tillman and
they are therefore bringing pressure
to bear upon Congressman A. F. Lever
in an effort to have him make he
race for the senate
The Columbia Record, however
which is as bitterly anti-Reform as
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-19

TAN Russia calf, white canvas
j or: white pro-buck. as well as
black feathers. Made on an ideal
walking last nth medium heel.
they viii be worn quite extern
sively this Spring and Sumner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-19

OUTING footwear includes
~ boots made Of white pro-buch,
canvas or cloth. Brown calf and
gun metal calf are also includedin
the styles for early Spring. The
Girl Military models are feat
ures of Queen Quality designing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
Coming OF Christ Is
Belief Of Leading
Ministers of the L. S.

Knoxville, Tenn, March 25.-The
world wide religious meeting pro
posed by Is ministers OF the United
States Is necessitated by present
signs which would indicate the return
Of Christ according TO the manifesto
Issued and signed by them. Their
views coincide with that expressed
On The Significance Of the Hour"
The manifesto sets out the follow
ing nine points.
we believe tat the Bible Is the
inerrant one and final word OF God,
and therefore, is our only authority
We believe In the Diety Of our lord
Jesus Christ; that he Is very God.
We believe that our Lords prophetic
word Is al this moment finding re-
markable fulfillment, and that Il does
lndicate the nearness Of the close OF
TINS age and Of the coming OF our
Lord Jesus Christ We believe thar
lateQ 20 be forever with the Lord.
We believe that there viii be q gath
erlng- OF Israel 10 her land II nm
beileL. and she win be afrerward con-
Feftea by the appearance OF Christ IN
ner BEHALF We believe that All hu-
man scheme OF reconstruction must
be subsidiary to the coming OF our
Lord Jesus Christ because ali. ma
lions VIII be subject 70 his rule. we
believe that under the reign OF Christ
there VIII be q further great effusion
OF the holy spirit on al flesh. We
believe that the truths embodied IN
this statement are Of the utmost i'm
portance In determining Christian
character. We believe that the hour
ltse.f Is pTopitious for a great con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
Six Pretty Gods
Plan To Be Farmers
With Pay of 81 a Day

Chicago. III, March 35.-Six pretty
university co-eds. three from Bryn
MaWr and three from the University
of Illinois, are going % become horny
handed daughters Of the soil this
summer. They are going out on q
farm and learn how to pillow and har-
row and NOW hay and a LOT OF other
things like that in order 70 do their
bit for Uncle sam
These three modern Maud Mullers
are going 20 90 on the same footing
with other farm hands; they VIII
work for 81 a day and their board.
Learning 70 farm at scientific
school at $1,000 a year Is too costly.
and also TOO slow.
The six co-eds have been hired By
Misses Paula Carus and Catherine
Cooke 70 work their farm, q 20 acre
tract AZ Golf, H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
c. IA. REPORT
SHOWS GAINS
Despite Strike Net Income
Is S6,628, 800; New Cor
nelia Earning.

Bisbess Ark, March z3-Ths annual
report OF the Calumet & Arizona Mn
ing company, made public today.
shows mining operations for the first
six months OF 1917 were on a scale
similar 20 those OF 1915. which was
a record year for the company.
Strike Interferes.
The report says;
Late IN June a strike was called
BY the Industrial Workers Of the
World who came into this district
during the previous months IN con-
siderable numbers. The strike itself
lasted only q Few weeks Public opin-
ion was decidedly against it. The
mines were Seriously crippled but not
closed BY the strikers. and AZ the end
OF two weeks the sheriff. with a large
force Of deputies and the moral sup
port OF the community deported the
agitators from the state The strike,
however. the army draft and the
great country wide demand for work
men combined has caused a serious
shortage OF labor and we were
work and our output materially dur
ing the last six months OF the year"
fetal Output shows Decrease.
The total output OF the mines Is
shown to have been 59.553.1f0 pounds,
compared with 70.041.139 the previous
year. At the reduction works a total
OF I016.613 tons OF dry ore was
treated compared with 1.os5.082 IN
1915. Custom ores treated totaled
2s5.2S6 tons.
Tbs total earnings OF the company
on copper. silver and gold for the
year are given as S19,513.033.f2; the
net Income is given as S6.s2S.500 IS.
New COrnelia In Earning Class.
The report OF the New Corneiia
Copper company, Issued with that OF
the Calumet & Arizona company,
shows total earnings on copper. sill
yer and gold as $3.50. 7O9.0i and the
net income as s762.41o.77. the COM
pany being well IN the earning class.
after years u work and waiting.
The New COrnclia production for
the year Is shown to have been cleo
trolytic copper, 12.754.S4S pounds:
copper In cement copper shipped. s.
Sl6,2S3 pounds; copper IN ore shipped,
3.4ol,o60 pounds; total. Ie,4S2,1sI
pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
TElIPLARs OBSERVE EASTER.

Knights Templars viii hear Easter
religious service and a sermon by Rev.
Fuller Swift IN St. Clements Episco-
pal church al 8 o'clock Easter Sunday.
El Paso commandery viii march from
Masonic temple prior TO that hour.
bearing the Templar standard and
the national colors. 1t was said quite
likely that a number OF soldiers from
the regiments at Fort Bliss may
march In q separate body. following
the uniformed knights. F. T. Stanley.
eminent commander, win be in com
mand. 3. 4. G. Williams and Y. r
Stiles are on the committee on ar
rangements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
GAINsT diffIcultle1 from

A GAINST difficulties from which
n many others are free Lutherans
Of the country claim to have
outstripped IL several respects the
war preparations Of every other re-
IEioas body. and 20 have bettered the
7. n C. A money raising methods by
half Their leaders in war work have
Just held q meeting IN Chicago. fol-
lowing their success IN securing
s1,6ooOoo, when they set out 20 Sc
cure $4,000. and have mapped out
their program for a united Lutheran
war campaign According 70 these
leaders, 5ust back from Chicago, the
Lutherans OF this country were never
before in such splendid shape, justify
ing. az they say. some measure Of
boastinE.
In exactly one month 10000 can
rassers were enlisted, trained and put
through the campaign successfully.
The T. II Q. A. expert. Ward. was
employed as ieader-aud Lutherans
under him outstripped In methods
anything the y. Il G. A., under Ward
ever put through. Ward said an eE-
pence fund Of SIS. 900 must be pro-
vided IN advance II $4,000 was to
be secured Lutheraus provided no
S1.600.000. Ward employed the Y. n
C. A. attacks. two IN number, pub
licity and trained canvassers. Luther
ans, under Ward. went the z. II. G. A
two better, employing also publicity
through Lutheran Weeklies and the
Lutheran ministers. The 7. n. c. A
expert Is said by these Lutherans 70
admit that they helped him to set
1eW pace
A few months ago almost al OF the
20 separate synods that 90 to make
up American Lutherans we're pushing
war commissions. They we're official
and most OF them Insisted upon pet
ideas The campaign Just ended, d.
rected by laymen chiefly. disregarded
the whole official machinery OF all
sTnods, and went direct TO the people
a result is that butherans Of America
are today united as they have never
been. STnOdical barriers have been
swept away so effectually, so leaders
in all synods say, that Lutherans are Z
one and made SO BY the war Even
the conservative German speaking
and the progressive English speaking /
Lutherans are working together, with I
no thought whether the nalr between I
them IS split or not There vas never I
anything like it since Lutherans came 4
90 America so all OF them say.
Unlike most others, Lutherans raised !
money solely 10 provide ministers 70 /
90 10 czntonme1ts IN America and in /
France. but especially the latter, and 4
spiritually serve all enlisted men who I
can be served. The closest coOpera-
tion At al points has been offered I
with other bodies and the Y. n. c. A
Buildings erected By others viii be
used by Lutherans. but Lutheran min
listers viii in turn spiritually serve
all IN need. The Chicago meeting just
held took up the task OF selecting $50
ministers Of the best grade obtainable
TO enter the service Immediately. The
war commission, the one that
asked for $4,000. has been reergan-
lied 20 fit an expenditure OF S1s5OQ000
more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
.LUTHERANS PLAN FOR WAR WORK,
MAKE RECORD IN ORGANIZING
Start Out TO Raise 75OOOO for Work in Army Camps at
Home and in France and Run It Up to $1,6O0OOO;
Thirty Protestant Bodies Unite in Plans
for Holy Week Observance

selective draft. after the manner OF
the government. TO get men and
women to 90 to mission fields. The
old method o. recruiting. that OF the
volunteer. Is said to result In not
only inadequate numbers, but in in
ferior quality. Methodists are using
millions in money to convert the
world, and are confronted with serf-
Gus lack OF workers. The foreign
board states that the trouble extends
to home fields. and TO lines other than
missions. Bishop Shepard has been
named as chairman OF a committee to
see what can be done, either with q
church selective draft or with some
similar plan to compel young men
and young women to enter upon lives
Of Christian service.