davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-15
GREAT FOOD HOARD
FOUND IN new YORK
Supplies Worth $73, o00,0 900,
Not Reported, Said Only First
of Disclosures to Be Made.

New York, Nov. 13.-Secret service
agents have discovered foodstuffs and
other property valued at more than
$73, 600, 900 stored in warehouses in this
city, which has never been reported to
the government as required under the
trading with the enemy act, it was
learned last night. This is only a small
part of what is expected to be uncov.
cred before the search ends.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-15
AVIATION CADET kILLEp.

Fort Worth. Tex, Nov. 1e-Cadet
Walter l. Jones, of Minneapolis, Mimi,
fell 500 feet at Hicks field, Camp
Taliaferro, and was instantly killed.
The machine did a spinning nose dive,
some part of the mechanism going
wrong or the aviator losing control.
The n passenger in the airplane was
not seriously hurt. His name could not
no obtained
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-15
PLAN NATIONAL AIR ROUTES

New York, Nov. 1s.-Plans for estab-
fishing four trans-continental air ways
as the main arteries of air navigation
in the United States have beer APP
proved by the executive committee Of
the Aero Club of America, have been
made public by the club here. Under
the clubs plan the airways would be
made the Woodrow Wilson," the
Wright Brothers," the Langley" and
the "Chanute and Bell"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-15

Like many other young college
men who have offered their lives to
their country, Charles M. Schwab,
End, nephew of Charles M. Schwab,
head Of the Bethlehem Steel COM
pany, has left his studies at the
Pennsylvania State college and en-
listed in the naval reserve. He is
now serving in the transport service,
but will lsoon be sent to the Military
Academy at Annapolis for training
as an ensign.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-15
CHARLES GETS A pUck,Ne.

Amsterdam, Nov. 12.-Emperor
Charles. of Austria Hungary, is report
ID from Gorilla to- have narrowly es-
capped death In a mountain torrent on
his return from a visit to Palmanova, in
northern Italy near Edine, whittier he
was accompanied by King Ferdinand.
OF Bulgaria. His automobile broke
down while be was crossing a. swollen
mountain stream, the party being swept
q considerahle distance nv the SxEift
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-15
AMERICAN DOWNS RAIcER

San Jose. Cal. Nov. 1e.-EmiI G..
johnson. of Santa Clara. was me first
American air pilot to bring down a
hostile raiding airplane over London.
according to letters received ! y his par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Jo.!nson. to-
day. Young Johnson said he was
wounded three times and is machine
was struck 500 times by the enemy's
machine guns The German pilot was
killed and his observer CT blurred.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-15
VILLA IS MILES FROM BORDER,

Presidio. Tex. Nov, 1~2.-Francisco
Villa and his chiefs were at Maijoma,
IS miles southeast of here, early today
and were scheduled to hold an impor-
tant conference at the Maijoma ON
ranch during the day. A part Of Villas
column has moved northward from
Maijoma in the direction of Ojinaga.
opposite here, and a Mexican federal
force has gone out from the garrison
to r~econnoiter the country in the vicin-
1ty OF La Muia and Maijoma.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-15
FIRE ALARM INVENTOR DIES.

Newton, Mass, Nov. 12.-Frederick
w. Cole, inventor OF many devices used
in fire alarm systems throughout the
country. died at his home here yester-
day. He was so years old and had de-
voted his entire life to fire alarm de-
velopment.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-15
Korniloff, Rescued ~ His Sols
diers; Looms Large As
vior Of Mansveho lmpris
oned Him Recently
KALEDINES no END HELP
Fighting Reported Sunday At
ernoon and No Communique
Issued TodayKerensky
ct Army Headquarters.
~ Unitsd Prsss.

London Nev. I3s-An a~uthorativs1
dispatch dated At MOSCOW At 4 osclockI
Sunday afternoon and received hers
today said there was considerable fir-
Ing In the streets OF Petrograd ana
that the provisional government forces
were doing well.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-15
TERRIBLE WAR BOOSTS
COST OF DOG FOOD AT
BIG NEW YORK HOTELS

New York. Nov. 13.-The latest rise
In the price of food In New York will
affect pet dogs at several of h lead
ing hotels. Announcement was made to-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-15

! CANADIAN CASUALTIES.


Ottawa, Nov. 13.-The names Of the
following Americans are contained in
the Canadian casualty list:
Wounded: j. S. Wilson, Los Angeles;
Arthur Anderson, Mobile. s. d.; E.. e.
King, Antler, N. q.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-15

This 10 the first word received direct
from Petrograd since Sunday afternoon
The non issuance Of an official state
ment may mean that the Kerensky
government desires to withhold from
the bolshekivi troops information OF
any military nature and At 10 believed
the two factions low are oaigagedsin
conflict.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-15
BY United Press.

Petrograd, by wirelesE to London
Nov. 13.-No ccmmuniaue was issued
frona headquarters today.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-15
Declares Germany Started War
to Rule World and Regrets
Certain Groups Fail to
Grasp Menace.
THREATENS INSTRUCTORS
Horses That Kick Over Traces
Must Be Put in the Corral"
He Declares, Urging Co
operation in War Tasks.

Washington, D. c, Nov. 13.-The
visit of President Wilson to the
American Federation of Labor con-
vention at Buffalo has been made
becaGse the conditions in the labor
field in this country are far from
r~eassuring to the government of
%ficiais. They are Concerned over
them and hence the president has
taken advantage OF the opportunity
TO speak to labor at close range.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-15
BATTLE NOW in PRoeREss9

lLOlluOlI, ~ tlNONs} ia ANS AAs =
government of Russia is crumbling fast.
1t may already have crumbled. There
is every probability that the expected
battle between Kerensky's, loyal troops
and the Tretsky-Lenine faction Is now
in progress.
Not since Sunday afternoon have any
detailed dispatches been received here
from Russia.
The silence is interpreted by London
as meaning that a battle is in progress.
The last word received direct from
Petrograd told of the near approach of
troops loyal to Kerensky. It is declared
that ever in the city of Petrograd ele-
ments are banding together to GUST the
Lenine faction.
Little Fighting Expected.
London does not expect h Bolshe-
Wiki factions to put up much of a fight.
They are not constitutionally fighting
men. They would not stand q contest
where the forces arrayed against them
are nearly equal in number.
Despite the kalediscoDic changes and
the uncertainty of information from
various Russian sources. London o
a decidedly more cheerful view OF the
situation TODAY. Conviction vas ex-
pressed everywhere that Kerensky has
again shown his strength. German.
agents. with which the country Is
known to be literally sprinkled. We're
doing their utmost to prevent the lin
llS up VI hGIeLShy lOiSSo o6dAlASS ShS
revolutionaries.
Most ENCOURAGING of the late news re-
ceived from Petrograd was that the
railroads. post n telegraph had re-
ain loyal to Kerensky,
BOY SCOUTS GUARD PROTECTORS.
London, Nov. 13.-The formation Of,
a. Committee of, Public, Safety in Petro-
grad. according to a message to the
Daily Telegraph from Petrograd dated
ment between the ron-Bolsheviki mem-
bers Of the city council and the mod
crate socialist committees. The gan
ization is purely moral and is not sup
ported by amy part Of the garrison. Its:
headquarters is guarded by 90 boy
scouts,
BY Associated Press.
Premier Kerensky at the head OF
200, 600 loyal troops is marching or
Petrograd, where the maXimaiists rap
idly losing power. The Bolsheyiki upA
rising in Moscow was abortive, appar-
emily, and the royal troops a W driven
the reyolutionists into the Kremlin'
General Korniloff, leader Of the revolt
OF some weeks ago; Genera1 Kaladines,
former hetman of the don Cossacks:
Michael Rodzianko, president OF the
duma, and Professor MilukOff, consAi-
tutional democratic leader, are rep0xt-
&c to be forming a governments In
Moscow. Probably such an organization
would be more conservative than the
Kerensky ministry, INK whether 1t il
supporting Kerensky Is not yet indi-
Gated.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-15

KOREAN PALACE BURNS.
Toxic. Nov. 12.-Fire today destroyed
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-15

PRINCE OF WALES IN ITALY.
Paris, Nov. 13.-The censorship per-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15

Colorado branch to St. Paul. Mrs.
Riddle alleges in her complaint that
she is told the league has 6,O0O men,
bers in Colorado from which they have
collected SO. 600 and that every dollar
Of this is now in the hands Of three
men in St. Paul, and out Of the juris-
diction Of any Colorado court; that her
name has been usc.' to mislead far.
mers in Colorado, that no member in
Colorado has a word to say as to what
shall be done with this fund; that no
election under the bylaws can be held
until 1919, and that all memberships
expire on the last day Of December
1918. Mrs. Riddle wants everyone to
know she is not responsible for any
statement made in the name of the
League and warns all against joining
it with any view that it is to aid the
farmers. Several organizers have
quit and in sworn affidavits support
Mrs. Riddle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15

In these times of unusual conditions,
when demands are made for liberal
contributions in war support, every
community should feel under obliga-
tion to do more than its part in SUBJ
scriptions for Liberty Loan bonds and
for Red Cross work, but activities in
these lines must not be allowed to
over-shadow the largest support of
Of local commercial club organization
which are the backbone Of community
effort wherever they are rightly
maintained. 1t is of the largest i'm.
portance that organizations of bust
ness men be kept intact, vigorous and
aggressive. There never was time
when business men should work to-
gether-should work with one another
and for one another more than in times
like these when unusual demands come
from all quarters.
1t is necessary in meeting extra
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15

We can see where Honest John" in
his framing q deal for the Non -parti-
san League to come to Colorado may
have thought the money being collect
ed from the innocent farmers was to
be used to return him to the United
States Senate, but it is now found that
all this money now reposes in St. Paul
banks in the name of a man who does
not propose to let loose of it. We
wish to hand the medal to the St. Paul
gang. "Stinging Honest John" when
it comes to cash, is some new stunt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15

State Senator Agnes Riddle, who
has been advertised ~ Chairman Of
the executive committee of the Non.
partisan League" desires to inform hel
friends through the state tha. ~
rane has been wrongly used, that she
is not connected with the crowd run.
ming this League, and in order to set
things Alright has signed complaint
asking for an accounting and to re-
strain the state secretary, one r. w.
Morsar, sent here from North Dakota,
from further sending funds Of the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15
ADVERTISING RATES

, DisDlay-Stngis inssstisa Is esats
~ ang3e eoa10a ineA.
,opatrset rate l2h eeats pr singIs
oo1unA inch.
Gard q ThankD-So eeats.
1sadiaG Netiess- ess&s pr lins
dngle ineaRtiea, - advertisement Isss
tAaa = ee1ts PER wesk.
D Diaekfses Lseals 10 esats pr lins.
Nant Ads-Ons Csat Dsr Wsed.
Ne advertisement les than 2S eenta
~ week.
4 charge win 10 na1e fer an N.
1oaaesaeafs e eatsftainneats vhses
n sAnissiea II charged.
Legal psbleatisas at legal rata.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15

No wonder George Hosmer, cam
paign manager for Shaffrock smiled.
He thought the SIG per collected from
farmers for membership in the Non.
partisan League was to 60 to him to
reflect Honest John" Sad indeed
is George now since he has learned the
St. Paul crowd has pocketed the coin.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15

Are you observing that meatless and
that wheatless day each week! Non
sense, one man says. No one else is
doing it, why should 1? As a matter
Of fact many others are already do
ing it and more soon will. Further
the fact that the others are not act
ing in accordance with Americas best
interests does not absolve my remis-
sions. The situation is this: We are
short on both wheat and meat. It ID
essential to the winning Of the war
that we increase the supply of both
Only by individual responsibility can
this be done. The government has
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15

laid the matter before US rs q moral
responsibility-as merely an act of
abstainins from a thing that We ar
legally entitled to do. How differert
and how much more in accordance
with our principles than was the Prus-
sian edict upon the declaration of
war, that every individual in the en-
pire should be limited to a certain
weight of meat each week. Such a
course may be necessary il individual
inclinations continue to rule in the full
bloom of their short-sightedness. At
The bottom of the problem lies not SO
much disloyalty as lack of apprecia-
tion of certain fundamental consider
Observation-Disclosures in an under
standing of that thing known rs the
common veal.
We believe that the citizens of
.Iulesburg and community will do Their
part in the conservation of food and
abide by the wishes of our govern
ment, thus helping to win the wal
against kaiserism and autocracy. We
must do our part. not only collective
ly but Individually. and assume q re-
sponsibility of the duty of every true
American at this time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15

ordinary expenditures that basiness
be kept in every locality - . high
plane Of vi9or and actisa. h is
through keeping BUSINESS ~ to nsrnal
that men will be able to meet new OBJ
legations and at the same time keep
business intact. Economies in oper-
aions, self-sacrifices in luxuries, will
come to everyone. but there should be
no false economies nor should it be
considered q luxury to maintain in the
most efficient way, commercial club
organizations everywhere.
The real spirit of such organizations
is the get-together spirit-the work
ing Of ones neighbor, doing business
with ones neighbor, protecting home
business in the strongest way and
along these lines, commercial clubs
have proven their efficiency. The
city and town that keeps its business
organization, its community organiza
tion alive and energetic, will be in the
strongest possible condition for growth
and improvement IS . town and COM
munity when the war ends.
II club organizations are allowed to
lapse-to become inactive and stag.
nant. it will take . year or two when
conditions return to normal to get
such an organization back into the
field for effective work. 1t il main.
tained as . live, vigorous organiza
tions in times of added stress and re-
quirements, it will be . live and Wig
orous organization ready to move for
ward in local growth and develope-
ment, the moment that war conditions
cease and unusual demands are ended
This alone is worth while on the part
of every town earnestly working to
make of itself 4 better community
and with high aspirations for the fut-
ure. Keep our commercial club or
ganization thoroughly alive and active
and carry some of the extra efforts
that we are now called upon to make
into this home organization that il SO
vitality important in keeping every
town and city on the map.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15

The fellow who is busying himself
just now calling strikes, is about thu
worst enemy this country has. Anc
they have managed to force 500 strike,
since war was declared.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15

Every now and then we learn some.
thing. We thought the coal operators
were singing us hut are advised com.
mon coal miners are now being paid
$40 day. So ttat is where our good
coin goes, is it?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15


A committee of taxpayers appeared
before the Board and requested that
an appropriation be made for the pur-
pose of employing a County Agricul-
tural Agent, who shall also act as
County Pest Inspector.
The Board of County Commission
ers of Deuel. county, Nebraska met
with the Board to confer regarding
roads on the state line between Duel
county, Nebraska, and Sedgwick
county, Colorado.
Mr.. w. T. johnson, Mr.. W. w. K.,-
rey and Ar. Joe Bailey were ap-
pointed Viewers to view the follow
ing road petitioncd for by Emil Hen
nj and others: Commencing at the
Northeast corner of fractional Se.::o,
Twenty (20), Township Ten 40,
North, Range Forty-two (42) West of
Continued on Page y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08
5aiaiHssfrapf.u.
auIinariits piaubersi bon 5srbi'
Haue Mittermeisr.

Wis mif Dem Jriibling. bic Shipals
ben, 10 tOmmu nit bem Bai6iHg uHs
fsblbar Die arapf.H uHb DerosH RON
aasr @slt irsubig ipiIliommeu ssbsl'
ZEN.
9aHS notIrli9! Sn ibran brannsH.
Iittssranbertsn Getpanbs iinb re tiue
sbeuio rsiSsRp. aIs be!iiats Sisaatar
jsnsr pOm Drsii6nisstass bis gum
ai4srmittpO5 tp1brenbtu 3sIt, ipsl'
de Der asbsnsguit uHb GreuDs ss'
ipibmst 1T. tyrsiIi5 bebsItsB DE
arepfsn Hi6t ssrcDf ben 50hspunit
DsrislkH, aIIsiH ipo iHrner lie eri sti'
nsn, ba bat Spar, uHb S4mdI6oas
isiH am! dls aii6sHmsiitsr iDeHigs
iieHs fir cine turSe Grift nisbsrstIeat
uHb 5ruu 4bunbansia III on isIH:
SteIe gstrsttH.
SH friibsrsu Gagen bat man oiss
aud often eiHbaannt unb ben Jr,s
fdinesionntas !. g., an BEN notorIih
bic HsiisH arnpfen gebadsn une esF
aeffsH ,p.rbsn, ben istteu ShElal,r
fonntae. ben acknowledgement Moatas
aber Der 5rabs pber Grbmontas sss
nanat. unO an biefen bsibtH zagen
nod i'm IA. Sabrbnnoert inter ans
BERN uuh uas mebIteig berseftslltt,
In StHuIs sebndsne eisr aufssiiftt
iDeIds NIT aspfslmuB anb Sonis sss
fiilt iparen.
Sn bisism isbsnfnIIs isbr iiiBen Gss
Bad polIsn nun 70 WGu4s ben 9or'
I6ufer uHi,rsr sd4ingsirapfsu 'rtli'
dsn, aubere aber neigtu Der anE9t
su, bab bRis @orIdufer ni&t rDaI.
ienberu ruHb getpefsn unb nit isnen
au&su ibsutif4 fab. ipslSs Biz ms
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08

llnipahrbeii. Differ gpnp iptrti iDa
@siite non Carl Ghur3. Ssin 8si.rf.
ben ssbt babin. a@t ansritoniits alp
i4auunsen az perbreiieu, niats anses
res gu lebren unb uihts anberss ssftsa
Su laiien. ala mas pnlerem acnps
frommt. gr pflest bic peutIfhs Spra6e,
Inn bic beutihen aulturipsrtb,. tsreu
RuBen fir uufers giation pon jsbsrl
sebilbeten @meritaner selpiirbist lpirb.
bier su perbreiten, ni1t Bios BEL glmss
ritanern beutf9er 2lbitammuns, I,n-
bern BEL allen Qlmerifalsrn. Seint
propasanba itebt I'm Dienite Der Der.
Staaten unb teiHss aHbren 2anb:s.
Was alio BON profeifionellen Deut=
f4en ssiagt ipirb. III cine b6spiliss
erbihtuns Die 0euiI9sn, iuslGs in
Der Oeffsntlihteit ipirten, 5absn lsbis,
li9 bas 3iel Dor slugsn, ibre 2anbss
leute In ben amspifanii6sn @eIinnuHs
gen, bic iis bissu. sn b.itarten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08

Der Sraud, pob ptan Gin G9smam,
itdrb. feline Wttfipe ben Shtiterhaufsn
tfsilen mubts, nuf ipslnem bic 2ti4e
ibrs 9attsn perbrannt iuurbe. Sieie=
uissH. ipelds nit fold erniien Dinssn
S9srS 1u trtiben RrmDeen, Inaien
aus, leie Die 6rauen unter 5olhsm
9rau9 uno @eisB ale Sorse anfbic,
ten piirbsn. I'M ibrs @aitsn am osNit
gu srbaltsn. 8ea6teHsipsribsr 1T Ger
Yoridla9. bab mo elm Worb untsr si=
ner seiitisen llmnadtung erfelst, lpie
lie in bem Sale Der Trau Saull.s als
Rs6tfertisuug pprssbraht lpurbs. mt
Sale elmer Sreiiprehuns auF Grunb
BON SrriinH bic 5seiseipro6ens pssl
Jrrenaipl iiteripisisn tpsrben mil'ie.
einem ipl6en 8ori6lae lam man p!s
Spsit nibt abIprsdsn. Msr inn arr
linn einen Moro begsht, III sena;ngee
fabrlih uno mub als folder bsbanecll
refp, uHI9doIi6 ssma6t perbsn, Us
unterliest teinem 3peiFel, bab bic 8es
feai6aft bur6 bic 6dufietsit Der Sats
tenmorbs beunrubist 1T unb bic Roth
Denbiatsit 1T gebtstspifh, bierin Wans
bel in Der s,oa9ten MetIs su fdaffsH.
ba idgieblid, lpsnn nitts Dassssn soT
i4iebt, 5u hsfiir6tsn tit, ipts bies Die
erfabruns Tpear beutltd .riptiit, bob
man Ihlfsblih aud Sobssurtbsile iitsr
5rauen perbdnst, bic ptrtlih ni&t fiir
tbre Sanblunaen psrantportli1 iparsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08

Die 5reiipre9uug Der
U}rs. Saulss bic ibrsn Wtam eriGcf.
ienbat, srregt in Der qrsFs bislss Cans
oes eiuen gang ungep0buliben Sturm
Der gntriiitung, Denn mcn bsDeatt,
ipie 10 pieIe iol9er 8orgGnge bjsbsr
un6eu6tet seblssben limb. Ter llnniIs
piro pObI ourd bic gu groBe SGafies
teit b:ToorgeruFsn. Wlan lit offen5ar
Der 4nii9t, bab penn pieie G6etragG,
pien fortssieBt perben, idltsbli9 enc
folde 2oderuHg aller gasrtffe ION
pfliht unb @eipiiisn ii9 erssben miiI.
is, bab f6IRbli4 tsin Gbsmann ftis
nes 2ebeus mebr fiher pdrs. Tus lit
pobI tart Ibsrtrishsu, aber eiHe es-
tDifs 8ere6tiguns III eiuer ioi9sn Bee
far4tuHg ut6t ab3uiprebsH. 9uGef
riitsn f6Iagen DOT, bic SrauuHgsfoi.
msI bubiu ab3uGnbsrn, oab 5rGusu
fortdn geIOben, tbren Wann ni6t sa
erf4ieBeH. Su bus 9ebIet bes @algeEs
hunors sebort aud Der 8ori9ldg, Die
MISUNDERSTANDING, pie re emit m
e9Suoien beftauo, eirsufiibreu. Diff,r
graI& 1T Hi6t einem 8ufaa 3usu.
f6pefbeu. SH iensm 2anoe tpuroe bas
GIftmHaerpfsu NIT FOLDER jtunit
tstriebtn, baB bas 8erbrsfsn iid niht
rahpeisn lief uub ba ibm oielt SLee
manner gum Spfer fisen, 10 sntharp