davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders and
directors Of The Julesburg Coopera-
tive Grain Company will be held in the
district court room Of the court house
in Julesburg, Colo, at two o'clock ,.
M, Saturday, Jan. 26, 1918. The
meeting will be held for the purpose
Of electing directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such
other business that may come before
the meeting.
WIN. H. DUNCAN,
President.
JAMES H. PARKER,
Secretary.
First Pub. Jan. II, 1918.
Last Pub, Jan "a, 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17
WILL MEET EDITORS

Governor julius c. Gunter and tie
Colorado Council Of Defense are plan
ming to meet the editros Of The state
when they gather in Denver At tAs
annual convention of the Colorado
Editorial Association next week.
They desire to thank the editors for
their patriotic work in using their
newspapers freely and generously o.
behalf Of national and state war ae-
Invites. Colorado's editors have Civ
en- tremendous aid to state and nation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17

Using and distributing the bends were
nearing completion. Numbers of
striking new posters, notably one by
Heard Chandler Christy. were being
pespeFsd.
Secretary NcAdoo will give all Of
his time TO railroad work until Febru-
aIy l, when he will return to direct
charge Of the next loan campaign.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17
We Invite You to Visit Our
Boys Department

in Boys Wear of all kinds. % You parents, who
have been trying so hard to make both ends
meet during the present era of high war
prices-especially in the matter of clothing
those red-blooded rough and tumble boys of
yours will find a real opportunity offered you
at our store. All experts have agreed that
due to conditions, prices can only go one way
in the near future-upward. And at the low
prices we are offering, it will be we'll worth
your while to stock up for the balance of the
season-even next winter-on boys necessi-
ties that are handled here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to those who %
kindly assisted Us during the sickness
u d death Of our father, John Johnson.
Mrs. August Melins
Mrs. Ida Halline
Carl A. johnson
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17
o. z. Hodges, mechanic at the City
Garage, is . new subscriber to the
Grit advocate this week.

VA credits extended TO foreign
Governments since the United States
entered the war total t4,2Se. 400 900.
OF this Great Britain received l2,Oi5.-
oo0. 900; France, 81, 2s5, 000, 900: Italy.
$500 900 900: Russia. 1926, 000. 900;
Belgium, 81, 400 900; Serbia, $4,000
900.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17

L. Plymell, . special detective Of the
Union Pacific, was Julesburg visitor
last Tuesday, making this office .
pleasant call. Mr.. Plymell was in
strunental in the recent capture Of
the box car thieves in the yards here,
he being assisted by sheriff Humber
stone and night Waterman F. L. Shupe.
1t will be remembered that the rob-
bers (Mexicans) were recently SEN
tnced by Judge Burke to the state re
formatory, they having plead guilty.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN WILL
BE OPENED FEBRUARY 18TH

The third Liberty Loan will be
opened February Is, it was learned
last week.
What amount is to be raised in this
third drive could not be ascertained.
Extensive preparations for adver-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17

A pleasant social event Of the week
was that Of which Miss Emma Carl
son entertained the members of the s.
A. D. Club at her home last Monday
night in honor Of Miss Nan Wilson,
one Of the members Of the S. A. D.
who left yesterday morning for Wich-
ita, Kansas. where she expects to re-
main for some time. A very enjoy
able evening was spent and during
the evening dainty refreshments were
served. the guests departing at late
hour voting Miss Carlson a royal en-
tertainer and each expressing regrets
that Miss Wilson was soon leaving
their midst.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17

Ivan Callen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. /.
8. Callen of the south table, left last
Monday night for Grand Island, Nebr.,
where he will visit with relatives and
friends.
Miss Owens, the trained nurse who
was in attendance at the Jas. H. Par
ker home the past week or more, re-
turned to her home in Denver last
Tusday morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17

The Mildred Morrison company was
the attraction at the high school audi
forum last Saturday evening. It being
the fourth numer Of the high school
lyceum course. A large crowd was
in attendance and the entertainment
furnished is reported to have been the
best yet appearing on the regular
course this season. The program fur
nished consisted of vocal and instru-
mental musical selections, and Miss
Morrison gave a number Of readings,
which were greatly appreciated by the
audience. It was first-class enter
tainment in every particular.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17
". c. T. U. NOTES

At . called meeting of the ". c. T.
u, held Jan. sth, At the home Of Ms
G. S. Kinxman, arrangements were
made for the Medal Contest work
This will be taken by the seventh and
eight grade pupils Of the pulls
school.
The local union will award the
following prizes:
5EQ. fFlZt x.UU
Disinterested persons n judges
will decide on the merits Of the con-
testants.
OF the sixty comfort bags made By
the local ". C. T. u. several have
been sent to different Ssdgwick eouaty
boys II there are other Sedgwick
county boys Who would like Q comfort
bag, they are requested to ssod their
names to Mrs. W. NJ. Hileman, Jules.
burg, Colo. and they will receive Q bas
filled by the Union.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Go ths IL BIG GROCERY fer you,
Goods-WINTERBOTHAN.
Miss Rscka Kluth has been on the
sick list this week.

Mrs.. T. C. Wright Of Laramie
Wyo., visited short time in Julesburl
last Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". T. Bower, and family, she re
turning to Laramie that day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17

W. J. Detmer, one Of our prosperous
farmers Of the south table section,
was 4 Julesburg visitor last Tuesday
morning, making this office = pleas
ant call. Mr.. Detmer informed Us
that his brother Frank, had arrived
here last Saturday with his family,
and a car load of household goods
from Fullerton, Nebr., and that they
are making preparations to take up
their permanent residence on the land
which Frank recently purchased on
the south table. We are glad to well
come them ~ newcomers to this sec
ton. We are also informed that two
more Of the Detmer brothers will To-
cate in this section in the near future.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17

The interior of the H. O. Virgins
store il undergoing numerous changes,
and . number Of improvements are
being made, in order to make better
facilities for handling this progressive
business establishments ever increas-
ing business. New shelving is being
installed. and = arrangement Of the
store il being made generally, which
will add materially to the appearance
and convenience of the interior Of this
business enterprise. w. N. Vaughan,
who recently came here and entered
the employ Of the store, is directing
the work Of Encouragement.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17
REGULAR MEETING OF THE
JULESBURG WOMAN's CLUB

The next regular meeting Of IT,
Julesburg Woman's Club will be held
on Wednesday afternoon. Jan. Is. at
the home of Mrs. John SPELLS in ths
east part Of this city. Following 10
the program:
Hostess Mrs. John Spells
The Canal and Its Progress ----
NJ Do~, 0t>w>mso~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17

Geo. Holers and ". J. Kluth Of the
Venango section, were Julesburg
visitors last Tuesday, Mr.. Holera
making this office = pleasant call.
Mr.. Holers left that night for Ma
poleon, Ohio, where he went to spend
. couple Of months or more visiting
with relatives and friends. He in
formed rs that he expects to return
here about the first Of March.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17
Large Showing of Tailored
Suits for Winter Wear

AN offering of Splendidly Tailored Suits is
now on at this store. To every man, Youth
or Boy in this town who wants to save money
on his suit or overcoat without sacrificing
style or quality we extend an earnest request
to examine our splendid display. Distinctive
in styles, extraordinary in their wearing quail
tiles and remarkable in their values, our pres
ent offerings are bound to appeal to the man
who not only appreciates rare purchasing
opportunity but values god clothing as we'll.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17

A social dance was held at loves
hall last Saturday night, and . good
crowd was in attendance. The Jules
burg orchestra furnished tho music
for the occasion. An enjoyable even
ing was had by those present.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17

Short. At wINrERBOrHAxs.

Mrs. ". H. Brandt of near Ovid,
vas = JulesbuFg visitor today.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17

Born, Monday, January 18th, . baby
girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pullum,
who live Immediately north Of Jules
burg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17

Our friend. John Schultz. one Of tie
progressive farmers living north Of
Ovid. was . Julesburg visitor last
Saturday. We acknowledge . pleas
ant and appreciated call.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17

T. A. Smith left last Saturday for
Los Angles, Calf, where he went on
business matters. He informed . re-
porter Of the Grit-Advocate that he
was making flying" trip, and that
he didn't expect to stay in the land Of
roses over two or three days, expect
ing to return here by the first of next
week. He is summoned to appear a.
= witness in case in distric tcourt in
Los Angles, in which action there is
large amount Of money involved.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17

NJ. and Mrs. Roy Davis, residents
Of the Ovid section, were Julesbufg
visitors last Saturday They went
from here to Big Springs, where they
spent Sunday at the L. J. Rudd home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17

One Of the local coal dealers recsiv
ed . car Of coal last Saturday, and BE-
fore the day had passed there wer,
orders sufficient to exhaust the en-
tire car load. No trouble to sell Goa
these days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs.. A. J. AcCarty, Who
have been visiting with their daueh-
ter. Mrs. John Johnson. returned the
first Of this week to their home in
Sterling.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17

Frank Deich and Chas. Nagel are
sojourning in Texas. they being there
On business matters.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17

Gust Erickson, who spent several
days here last week taking medical
treatment from Drs. Cook 4 Dutton,
returned to his home in Pine Bluffs.
Wyo., on Wednesday Of last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17

Social Life in the Zone LENA Fifield
Knitting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12

throat competition, and brought into constant contact with the peculiar trade methods adopted by Germany in order to take and hold foreign mar kets A&Fs
 Yet, MT. Farrell has believed since Germany began the war that it wo,,,d De more harmful to other nations if a boycott were established in order to throttle German trade and German i'm dustries, than it would be to Germsnv itself. He believes that the world viii need German trade. He believes tnat with the collapse of Germany the an tocratie methods which have characfer. ized that country, not only in traaa but in all activities will be ended and that hereafter Germany viii be dis posed to be fair, to abandon secret or improper methods to secure trade Furthermore, 1t is his opinion that if Is vital that as soon as possible the rt- sentiments occasfoned by the war r,a eliminated. This is the view taken bv some of the other leaders of indus. try here and in Great Britain ana l. has been strongly advocated bv tba Baron d Estournelles De Constant who is life senator of France and was one of the strongest advocates befora the war of universal peace. and v.T one of the most unusual adyoeatas of France fighting until she triumnbafI ia order to save her life, For ,ha baron believes that as soon as nossie ble peaceful and honorable trada ana industrial relations with Germany are essential not only to the welfare of Europe, but to the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12

and his munitions were swift and sure, matching those which characterized the late J. F. Morgan.
 Judge Lovett, on the other hand. seems to be unconscious of nerves Ills manner is that of a man always In repose. His attitude Is similar to that of a judge who sits upon the bench of the highest court His physical movements, such as walking, suggests moderation, but he reaches the neees- sary determination of important oues- tions as wisely and as surely as Mr Hartman did
 In Washington while in public serv ice without any remuneration.. Judge Iovetts manner and methods ware such as not to concentrate publfc at. tention upon him. But he achieyaa greatly and was possibly one of the few men of the United States who could have done with success all he has done.
 He forecast the maze of diffieu1- ties with which the railroad proposi- tion in the time of peace would be involved. He also foresaw opportuni ty greatly to build up the vast region through which the Southern Pacific passes. He realized the fine opportuni- ty as well as the grave responsibility which will come to a. railroad execu- tive after the war was ended. Dfffj- cult as the proposition is and as vague as President Wilson described the per- manent railroad situation to be- never theless, Judge Lovett's friends think that he would welcome an opportunity to share :n solving this great prob
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12

commission to accept his view. For 1t IS the understanding here that Eng land will be supported at the peace conference, by France. Japan, and Italy. Certainly France and Japan. and to some extent Italy, are now and will be for long time dependent upon Great Britain's seapower and her views respecting the freedom of the seas. It IS believed here that Churchill deliber- ately and with intent to inform those who are to assemble at the peace con- ference as well as the people of tEe United States, what the position Of England is so far as freedom of the seas Is concerned, spoke in the man ner and at this time he did few days ago.
 E. H. Hartman, who was the equal of James J. Hill and possibly the su- perior of Commodore Vanderbilt in glimpsing the capacity of men, their temperaments and their executive abil- tiles, did not fail to observe in Judge Lovett at a time when the judge was no more than counsel for the Pacific railroad interests which Mir Hartman In marvelously short time highly de- veloped, the qualities which would as- sure success of Judge Lovett were Splaced in high executive association with Pacific railroad properties. In almost every respect Judge Lovett was the opposite to MT. Hartman, for Har- riman was a bundle of. nerves and in the last four or five years of his life it was upon his nerves that he relied to maintain his working strength. His mind was dynamic, as the saying is,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12

lem It would be better for him to be president of the Southern Pacific than director general of the railroads during the life of the statute which gave authority to the President to take over the railroads, to be director general might be a service of only 20 months To be president of the South ern Pacific would be a life service or at least service until age Justified his retirement. Therefore, his friends be- lieve that he has done well to decline the appointment of director general and successor of Mir. McAdoo in that office, having in view his return to the post of president of the Southern Pacific.
 James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel corporation, a few days ago caused to be read at a gath ering at Atlantic City his view re- specting trade and industrial condi- tions in Germany. He said noth- ing new, at least to those who are fa- miliar with his views. His opinions have never changed, not even after the United States entered into war against Germany. Yet MT. Farrell per- haps of all men in the United States identified with great industries might be expected to be the leader among those who Favored industrial and trade boycott against Germany. For when lie was attempting as head of the for eign sales department of the United states Steel corporation to approach foreign markets, especially in South America, Australia and the far cast. he found himself often blocked. many times threatened, with German cut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12
ENGLISH ATTITUDE
 ON SEA CONTROL
By HOLLAND


 New York. December 11.--(Special.) Winston Churchil1s declaration which was made with emphasis and which is accepted as final re@ecting the ter imitation of Great Britain not to yield the almost universal view in England that the freedom of the seas does not and must not involve any reduction of the naval strength of Great Britain, does no more than confirm communi- cation from men in authority in Eng land to their friends in the United States respecting the attitude of Great Britain upon this point.
 If that attitude communicated to friends in the United States by men of high authority m Great Britain was known in New York, it must also have been known in Washington Therefore the inference is strong that President Wilson has sailed for Europe not in ignorance respecting the view of Great Britain upon the freedom of the seas. What are his own views who now only partially infer. They will not be re- vealed until he arrives at the peace conference. But if they differ from prevailing and practically unanimous feeling in Great Britain, then it is re- garded as certain that he will have one of the most difficult tasks he ever faced if he is to persuade the peace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12
Pifhy Paragraphs About
 Returning Birn1inghamB Boys

ing the service MT. Brown was con- nected with the local department of justice.
 Milton Brown has been discharged from Camp Sevier and has returned to his home in Bessemer.
 Fred Caulder has recently been hon. orably discharged and has returned home.
 David Marbury of Camp Jackson has returned home. having received his hon. orable discharge.
 Lieut.. Alex Cecil has returned from Camp Jackson and will remain in the city, having been recently honorably discharged.
 Lieut.. Mack Norment will be among the Birmingham boys to return home during the coming week
 Private Harry Merritt has returned from Camp Pike.
 Private Foy Thompson has returned from camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12
Mrs. Mary Gillen and
 Sister Arrive Overseas

Mrs P. J. Gillen received a cable yes- terday from her daughters. Mrs. Mary Gillen and Miss Berney Gillen, announc- ing their safe arrival overseas. The Gil- len sisters are in the entertainment de- partment of the American Red Cross and will be engaged in hut work. They vol nnteered their services in this branch several months ago and received their call on November 6. reporting in New York from where they sailed
 Mrs. Gillen recently had a collection of negro melodies published by Carrie Jacob Bond of Chicago, and is reader of dialect stories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12
the. 0 coats at $3O

Fine Kerseys, Vicunas, Meltons, Scotch Weaves, etc. Models that include the best military styles, welted waists, belted backs form fitting, box or ragland drapes. Dress coats, ulsters, ulsterettes, Chesterfields and motor coats. Anything and everything that's good in overcoats, and So many of them that choice is practically unlimited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-15
CAMP KEARNY IS
 BEING MADE OVER
 FOR SAMMIES' HEALTH

CAMP KEARNY, San Diego, Cal, July 11.-The largest single step in the anti-fy campaign here has just been taken by the installation of 3.500 screen doors on mess halls, kitchens, bakeries and other build ings in camp. No building is with out it's screen doors now and on all where cooking or eating is done or food articles are for sale, as on the regimental exchanges, there are two sets of doors.
 To place the double screen door, handsome entry porches, also screens have been built at all en- frances where two doors are needed, ,dding much to the appearance of the rows of mess halls,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-15
JEFFERSON ARRIVES

The Jefferson arrived from the South yesterday with the following passengers for Juneau
 H. Spencer, c. w. Foster, Miss l. Rogers, Lena Rosenberg, J. E. Par sons, Frank Davis. Mrs. B. Kirkland Esther Hood, Miss c. Dagencies, Mrs H. Dagencies, Eugent Nelson, Carl D. Ealellman, Asie Casper, Sarah Sonjee, Mrs. H. D. Beidlee, San Beidler, Mrs. NJ J. Jacobsen, Mrs H. M. Peterson, Arthur Peterson, and Harold Peterson.
 The passengers leaving Juneau or the Jefferson were Peter Calnder William M. Fry, Martin Lavenik A. w. Sundstrom for Fort Seward and Charles Rapuzzi for Skagway
 The Jefferson will be southbound tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-15
FIRST SALMON SHIPPED OUT
 BY JUNEAU FIRM
New Local Industry Makes Its First Shipment of Home Canned Salmon
 to Outside.

Twelve hundred cases of canned salmon. the first fish ever canned in Juneau, were shipped South on the Humboldt Saturday night by the I H. Long Packing Company.
 The J. H. Long Packing Company has been running intermittently for the last month Since the fish have come the two boats of the com panv have been bringing in their loads regularly from their seine boats.
 The company had 800 cases on hand Saturday which were not ship ped and 25O cases more were packed yesterday and 300 today. Now that the fish are coming in the cannery is running with more regularity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-15
RETURNS FROM OUTING

Mrs. A. Eikland and Mrs. Carl nahl returned last night from Warm Springs Bay where they have been spending a six weeks outing Mrs. George Cloudy Mrs. Carl Smith and Mrs. R. B. Fairly, who were also in the party, are expected to return soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-15
EPIDSMIC IN GERMANY DUE TO
 LACK OF FOOD

AMSTERDAM, July 15. - Illness from which thousands in Germany are suffering, claimed to be Spanish influenza really is illness due to hunger and consequent exhaustion of their systems, according to the Telegraaf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-15
ARE LIVING AT LYNDA

Judge and Mrs. R. W. Jennings. who have been living in the home of Dr. and MrA l.. o. Sloane, during the absence of Mrs. Sloane, are staying at the Zynda Hotel temper arilV