davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04
SEDGNGK NEWS ITEMS

cH<ASu - - Nv - SS~.
irs. BroadheGd made a trip Noa
day to Sterling.
Ira Psdgett and wife returned from
their trip to Oklahoma Sunday morn
ing.
F. c. Bothel delivered cane seed il
Lodge Pole Monday.
Miss Marie Molde and Fred Mein
exc were married at the home Of tn.
brides mother, Mrs. Johanna Aolde
Wednesday. March goth at O'clocl
p. m., Rev. Thurlow officiating. Tn.
young couple expect to make theil
home with Mrs. Molde.
Robert Prentice left for Dalton
Nebr. Saturday.
Perry Monjar and family returned
from Lcavenworth. Kansas Tuesda,
afternoon. They made the trip il
three days, but report the roads bac
in Nebraska.
II. Brittian has located here as sec
tion foreman, having taken the place
of Mr. Williamson.
Mrs Clemens, who has been in Ster.
ling for several days, returned Fri
day evening.
April Fools Day was celebrated in
Sedgwick by charivaring the newly
weds, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Meineke.
c. f. Smith and wife autoed t.
Julesburg Tuesday.
Miss Cecil Zachary began work in
the bank Monday morning.
Easter Sunday was appropriately
observed at the NJ. E. church, both in
the morning, and evening. Baptismal
services were held in the morning and
from twenty-five to thirty were added
to the church membership.
Eighty-siX votes were cast at the
town election Tuesday, April 2. The
following officers were elected: May
or, J. n Buchanan, Treasurer. J. W.
Broadhead; L. c. Peyton. Victor Will
er, d. T. Bush, A. Jankovsky. NJ. l..
Gyger Glen McKinstry, Trustees.
Oscar Anderson of Sutherland, Neb..
has become land owner in Sedgwick,
he having purchase sed the four lots just
west of Broadhead's store building.
Mr.. d. w. West of Julesburg was
in Sedgwick Wednesday.
F. H. Dunton returned Tuesday eve
ling. He has been taking medical
treatment in Denver for several
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Buchanan re-
.urned from Boulder Monlay @ nring.
where they have been visiting their
laughter Helen.
The Red Cross lai;es are serving
unch = the T {. Iathrl sale today.
The high schoo had to postpone
heir trip on account of bad weather.
Dent FORGET the liz ,rary program
omorrow night.
Glen Mckmstry was in Julesburg
on business.
Saturday being declared a holiday
oy the Governor of the state, all the
business houses will be closed from IL
4. m. to p. m. Patriotic exercises
ana a big drive for the Liberty Loan !
will be the order of the day.
c. O. Hendrickson has moved onto
ne Monjar place south of town.
The postnffice hat changed the hour
'or Sunday opening. The hour is now
$50 to 1890 a. IN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04
YOUR RED CROSS
How to Help Win the War
lBY George Adel

(By George Ade)
While the war is on, the active work
in support of the boys at the front
will be shouldered cheerfully by men
and women q little too old for aero
batic service, but not yet frosted at
the temples.
They will supply part of the money
and most of the pep" needed to sup
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04

Try a Grit-Advocate want -ad.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04

Use the Grit-Advocate "ant-Ads
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-20
ALLIES HOLD BALANCE
 OF POWER, SAYS BAKER

WASHINGTON: All reports to the war department indicate that the ai- lies still hold a very appreciable nu- merical superiority both in men and guns on the western front, despite the heavy German concentration there since the detection of Russia. This aD- nouncement was made in Secretary Piker's weekly war review.
 The rcvicw this week gives first place to the statement that "tmari- "ar troops which have completed tLeir training are now occupying Il portion of the actual battlefront. It warns the country that "the world has becn food"d' with reports of inter nal unrest in Germany which mus. rot he allowed ito affect the effect iveness or speed of our own prepara tions."
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-20
FEBRUARY TTDE TABLES

Wednesday, Feb. 20.-- First high tide 7:55 a. m., 7.9. Second high tide 9:45 p. m.. 5.7. First low tide 1:2O a. m.. 34. Second low tide 3:25 p. m.. 0.4.
 Thursday, Feb. 22.- First high tide 9:07 a. m., so. Second high tide 10:36 p. m., 6.3. First low tide 2:59 a. m.. 3.3. Second low tide 4:20 D. m., 0.1.
 Friday, Feb. 22.- First high tide 10:05 a. m., S.3. Second high tide 11:15 p m., 6.8. First low tide 4:02 a. m., 2S. Second low tide 5:02 p. m., -0.2.
 Saturday, Feb. 23.- First high tide 10:51 a. m., 8.5. Second high tide 11:4S p. m.. 7.3. First low tide 4:50 a. m., 2.2. Second low tide 5:38 p. m., -0.4.
 Sunday, Feb. 24.- First high tide 11:31 a. m., 8.7. First low tide 5:31 m., IT. Second low tide 6:06 p. m., -0.4.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-20
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
TRAIL WEATHER REPORT

Fairbanks, 23 above, cloudy, calm. Salcha. 2S above. cloudy. light
 wind, 20 inches snow. trail heavy.
 Fox Farm, Burns outfit north a. m.
 date.
 Richardson. 20 above, cloudy,
 south wind, Is inches snow, trail
 heavy.
 McCarty. 20 above, cloudy. windy, trail heavy, 20 inches snow, musher
 north 8 a. m. Donnelly. 30 above, cloudy. windy,
 trail drifted, snow 22 inches. Mail stage north II a. m. four passengers. McCa!lum, 10 above. 50 inches,
 snow, calm. showing. trail fair. Mail
 south noon yesterday. PaxsOn, 12 above. calm. showing,
 49 inches snow. trail heavy. mail 4 passengers 4 a. m. Mail, musher
 north 5 a. m., N. C. freight team
 south, s a. m. Hogan, 20 above. cloudy, calm.
 showing, trail good. Gulkana, II above, 32 inches of
 snow, cloudy, calm, trail good. Copper Center, 10 above, cloudy,
 calm. 31 inches snow, trail good.
 Stages north bound 5:30 a. m. pas
 sengers, north bound, 6 a. m. l pas senger.
 Tonsina. 2S above, cloudy, calm.
 snow A inches, trail fair. Teikhell. Is above. cloudy. calm.
 snow, 53 inches. trail fair. Beaver Dam, IS above. cloudy.
 calm. 53 inches snow. trail closed. Thompson Pass. above. clear,
 calm, trail closed. 76 inches snow. Wortmans, 20 above. cloudy. calm, 60 inches snow, trail closed. Johnson,
 Murray and Stankovich arrived 6:30 D. m. yesterday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-20

Valdes C1sh Prices u.ubut % cents . po1nd. City
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-20
Xmas Goods

Xmas Goods and useful articles are now coming on every boat, for the Emporium. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-20
RetOrt Cordial

The head of the household wore a worried. dark look when he beheld the numerous bills that confronted him.
 Your etravagance is becoming un- bearable," he growed. When I die you'll probably have to beg"
 Well. I should be better off than some poor woman who never had any practice" replied his wife slowly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-20
NOTICE TO LAUNCH OWNERS

NOTICE TO LAUNCH OWNERS
 The City wishes to provide some kind of shelter for the small boats that ply the Sound waters. and will be pleased to have suggestions from boat operators as to the most feasible plan of construction. Address commu- nications to w. M. Meals, City Clerk.
 If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-20
NOTICE

By order of the Attorney General of the United States:
 All Germans who have not taken out their full citizenship papers must report to the postmaster between the dates of March 18th and 23rd and be registered.
 Aliens will give strict attention to this notice as any alien who fails to register will be prosecuted.
 F. R. BRENNEMAN. If .U. S. Marshal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-20
Just received all the latest popu- ar sungs at c o Reinke's. If
kET(HIkAN PRICES

KETCHIkAN, Feb. 20-Ketchikan prices at noon February 19. Halibut, sixteen cents; sable fish, four cents i; red rock fish, two cents.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-20

Anything you want m the line of
 photography-Jenne can do 1t for
 you. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-20
Heinz Sauer Kraut

A fine lot of fresh Heinz Sauer- kraut just received at Love whitley's
 If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-20

CITY EXPRESS, Phone 82; ready to transfe. t..a, ., ., tor you. t.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-31
HELP WANTED-TEMALE.

for bindery work.
Adkins Printing Co. 1871 Sd
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-31

FOR SALE-Forced to givm|
housekeeping. Five rooms
tutre used but eight months1
hogany living room, Jacobear1
ing room, Birdseye maple
room, Golden oak den, ca
Magee range with gas attach
Chairs and table, parlor lamp
Mahogany Lester piano. Prise
Evenings. 735 East street.
floor. 1O-3l-2dX
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-31
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Fine cooking, native
grown potatoes, delivered at $2.00
per bushel, G. O. D. Address Henry
S. Tyler, PIainville. 10-3O-5dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-31

Have you lost a sum
money? Glasses, Pins a
Rings are found in surprisi
quantities and turned in
the Herald. Your money "
surely remain in the findd
hands if he does net KIN,
who lost ID.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-31

FOR SALE-Four second hand
es, two second hand gas rang
in good repair. Also full
Stewards. r. w. LOOMS Col
Arch ST. IL
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-31

woman for clerical
work in factory Office of local con-
Germ. Good opportunity for right
party. Address Box 32N Herald
once 1a-31-3d
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-31
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Hard wood q
length for use in fire place.
Berlin Farms. Berlin Conn
668-4. Ia
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-31

WOOD LAND FOR SALE-2 to so
acres. Price $40 to 5000 per acre
G. L. Barnes Barnesdale. 1890 6dx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
ArRPLANEs STILL MAKING HISTORY

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 with all the tragedies of nations going to the scrap heap blinds the eye to side issues that are of an Illuminating and almost stunning character For nothing could be more extraordinary than the daily achievement of airplanes, both in the war zones and over here in peace in the mail service. It is not only that cabinet ministers fly from England to France to attend grave conferences, but a few days ago the French minister to their posts in the Netherlands via the air route over Belgium and accomplished in a few hours a journey that takes.near- ly fortnight owing to war conditions. But even more thrilling in all its con trasts is the experience of Dr. John H.
 Finley, New York state commissioner of education, who has just returned from six months with the Red Cross in Pales- that: T went to Palestine from Egypt in two hours by airplane, a journey that took the children of Israel 40 years. :" These things savor of a fairyland in which science is omnipotent and all na- ture at the control of man, even subject to his whims. But, as epoch-making as they are, they are really nothing but routine items of the casual news of the day, and therein lies the marvel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
NED BRACE TALKS OF PLAN FOR EDITORS TO FLY ACROSS THE ENGLISH CHANNEL

were required to wear the same in going 1 through.
 < # * the old blacksmith shop-the original home of the runaway marriage. * < # In the late afternoon back to Carlisle we listened to the story of government ownership of the liquor traffic in this town of 6o,OoO inhabitants/
 It was formerly place of extreme drunkenness. By an act of Parliament, recommended by Lloyd George, a com mission of F citizens were put in charge the government paying the bills. Sir Edgar Saunders is in charge directly He bought up the bars and the brewer ies-condemning them-and paid for them what he estimated to be fair value. He closed all the breweries but 6S. With each bar he established res- taurant and practically put women at the head of each of them.
 Soft drinks are sold at all hours, but beer and whisky only. between 12 and 2:39 in the day and from 6:3O to 9s3O in the evening. No treating is permitted and the supply is limited. The bottle trade is cut to minimum. K Sir Edgar Saunders thinks it a great success. It is profitable and it has minimized the excessive use of liquors.
 <. 4. I.
 The government in all Great Britain has cut the percentage of alcohol in whisky from fl per cent to about S0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12

Icepted these terms of armistice it will be impossible for the German com mand to renew it." And such is now plain to all the world.
 Germany has been in state of flux lever since her allies began to abandon her. It required little imagination to feel that the end of the war was near. But the acceptance by Germany of crushing defeat came somewhat earlier, perhaps, than had been ex- pected by men of vision a few weeks |ago.
 General Wood, like many others in high position, did not anticipate so fully rounded a consumation as the armistice brought.
 These are days of swift and drastic action and as far-reaching as they are swift
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
Food Production and
 Food Conservation

Ml[THILE the food administration
 WV desires to see an increase in production in 1919, it can hardly ex- pect a large gain over the harvests of this year, but it is~stressing the inn portance of food conservation.
 Although the war is over the United States will be called upon to feed Europe as we'll as our own soldiers abroad for a year or two to come. It is estimated that greater surplus will be needed for export next year than ever. And the only way we can make sure of meeting the require ments is by doing everything possible in the line of conservation.
 The people of America, especially housewives, now appreciate the value of fyconservation. This used to be pro- verbally wasteful nation. But cam Ipaigns of education have wrought wonders. Waste has been greatly min limized, and in view of present condi- |tions it should soon reach the vanish ling point.
 Any port in a storm thought Citizen
 IIohenzollern. So he headed for Hoi- land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
Make. Good Church Worker.

The selection of Russell Hunt, my neighbor and one of the most promising young business men in the city to be leader of the First Methodist church was an honor we'll bestowed" said Frank Dominick. Russell knows how to com bine business with religion, and we pre- dict that he is going to be sure enough force under the leadership of pr. Stuart The old First church is not merely a from which power Is sent along all lines of worthy Christian endeavor. More and more business men are seeing the need of taking an active interest in the work of their local churches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12

able to set up a more stable govern ment than the makeshifts which were tried across her border; but should this fail those now in power have but to turn back their faces and read the plight of France which fought on in spite Of overwhelming odds and come to the sensible conclusion that the best thing to do Is to seize at once upon the most advantageous terms they can secure.
 All eyes are turned towards Berlin
 God grant that out of the militarists strongholds may come those bearing the white flag of peace which will not be unfurled because they have been. beaten to their knees, but symbolizing the fact that the nation has learned the futility of war and from now on intends honestly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
THE VINDICTIVE"

By Alfred We praise thosela ads of the old Who looked Death straight in the rec gates of HAsaa aa h % dp S R sst h5'' Ss sas ss sas' sss ss grim story They on a empse. Were armored, all thought must it. With youth and its happiness bidding Than ife all
  And the of the hawthorne hedges when daylight dies Young eyes and fading es boyhood. One hope more radiant then hearts could prize The light fight of f your ur face us.l England.
  Might for dawn Darkly shimneing nine-strewn rhsn riasa thunder ths1 nsAs reddened night The then black shadows l ntsDs fousht in fantastic Red decks were win n. sssa:s s sss, s s t a sas ss iass M9sea an to imrdsssi nsT sssii sasa Reigns ne sssay shake eSssvs sss hour sa blood star-shels frightened. TA# sNA saf that the enemy could break sss y .fSss S's' .sr 's' heart. hss desire. rhsrs s.ss la ed. with as the Nesoa ear Fighting there and the @ soul of praAo Rni'ss Pn ss.. lsa. ss fss s.s. them tru. How wss ss straight sG s= a s. of .s: .s: vinaie' In 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
Effect of Armistice on
 Cantonment Activities

{ NNTITH the signing of the armi-
 w stice President Wilson or dered a cancellation of the November drafts; but present cantonment activ- ities will continue for a time. The war and navy departments had been careful not to encourage the idea that an arnistice would mean return of peace. Their policy in this respect was on the side of prudence. And it is noteworthy fact that even promi- nent military commanders were in clined to take conservative, not to say skeptical view, of the effect of an armistice. Only last Friday Maj.- Gen. Leonard Wood, commanding at Camp Funston, posted the following appeal to the men of the Tenth divi- sion:
 "Even if an armistice is signed it does not mean the end of the war. It simply means that the terms of peace will be discussed. They may or may rot be agreed upon. The work and training of the division will go on with the same energy and spirit as ,.heretofore."
 But since the terms of the armistice have been made public it is seen that { this epochal document means not only virtually. but really the ending of hos tilities.
 The President, in conveying the de- tails to Congress, said: "The war will thur come to an end; for having ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12

Von Hindcnburg is no fool He has paced himself at the disposal of the peoples government in Berlin. What we chiefly admire about Won Hinden- burg is the thinly yelled contempt he has always had for Wilhelm.
 * * # Y The prediction that Amertcan< soldiers wearied bS the montony of khaki. will turn to violent shirts, socks, underwear and varsity clothes is bit premature. They have their digniaty to uphold
 # :: #
 The leading hotel in Prague, the Arch. duke Stephen. has been renamed the Hotel Wilson. There may be street in Berlin named after the President hefore long.
 inventors who have been sitting up late at night devising new weapons of destruction may soon be invited to turn their attention to agricultural machin- cry.
 When freedom from her mountain high unfurled her banner to the sky she little dreamed she'd help to, win a great world war and smash Berlin. The ex-kaiser may be permitted to end his days somewhere in Germany. but when he dies therell be no excite ment ip the stock exchanges.
 # # E
 A Philadelphian stepped out into the street to weep lover the poor old Father land" He's sorry now that he didn't restrain his Teutonic tears. F * * It was wise merchant who laid in a big stock of flags and confetti when the Versailles council sat down to de- liberate.
 Judging from recent dispatches from Paris. the German invaders didn't suc- ceed in drinking up all the champagne in France. | * #
 Perhaps we had better stop >Seferrins to them as those stolid Germans. ? They are rioting like ordinary human beings.
 E # 4 | The dignity of ''cop' will be con siderably enhanced when he belongs tc an. international police force E E # No one is worrying apparently over whether or not Senator Lodge is pleased with the outcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12

per cent and has cut Bass ale in like proportion. So the average Englishman
 thinks drunk is now hard thing to
 acquire, especially when he can only get
 whisky during limited hours and weak
 whisky at that. These hours prevail in
 all England.
 But only in Carlisle has the govern
 ment taken over the traffic as an ex-
 pertinent. And that was because of the
 proximity of the great explosives fac
 tory. {
 It does not look like Great Britain
 will ever adopt prohibition, though there is a party advocating it here, but the
 traffic will be regulated and cut and
 much drunkenness abolished. As a matter of fact Sir John Burnham, in charge of the cordite factory. pointed
 out to me some very large tanks which he told me contained the equivalent Of 2oo,oo0,oo0 bottles of Scotch whisky which the government had taken over. The scarcity of whisky may be ap-
 preciated by some of our good Birnling- ham citizens when it is known that a
 member of our party had to pay sS.25 for small bottle of Scotch at the home of it's distillation. At the Savoy in London it is nearly 40 cents drink, with soda, and that drink pony in size. Plain English water is now found by American officers and others and Brit ish officers to be quite fit. A wee bit of drink is delicacy and luxury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
Make the United
 Drive Memorable

THE united war work campaign,
 U which opened yesterday, will be in full swing in Birmingham today. No benevolent or patriotic appeal that has been made within the past twelve months has come closer to the hearts of the people than this.
 The ending of the war will do away witl some of the activities that have been of absorbing interest until now, but the welfare of our boys lover there' and our soldiers in canton ments here at home need ous foster ing care today even more than in the busier training period and the trench fighting days. Wholesome recreation and everything that the Young Mems Christian association and the other or ganizatiops will provide will be inn peratively needed from now on.
 In this time of rejoicing over the signing of the armistice, the subscrip- tions to the united war fund should be exceptionally liberal in every city, town and hamlet in America. Let's make this weeks drive a red letter event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

l. A business man finds it hard to paddle
 his own canoe when he has bad overs. When time hangs heavy on her hands l most any wife can get up red hot | fight with her husband over what make 1 of automobile they would buy if they only had enough money. to buy an auto ! mobile.
 l After all, what difference is there be- tween contentment and laziness? Yes, you said it There ain't any? 1 Don't you like to live in one of these one-horse towns where every woman in I town thinks she Is being .follersd if a 1 strange men walks on the same side of
 the street with her and in the same direction? Neither do we! l It is easy enough to convince a woman
 that all men are born equal-until her | first boy baby comes along. And then you might as well save your wind l After you hear the same silvery tongued orator for the third time he begins to sound brassy.
 1 A man finds material for a lecture by exploring the Antarctic or the Amazon.
 A woman finds material for g lecture by
 exploring her husbands pockets. l And when blessings do come dis l sui3eG, they are so doggone well dis guised that they look like trouble. 1 The only reason why more husbands ! do not have to wash the dishes is be-
 cause their wives hate to have the food l taste like brown soap the next meal. l If you would leave it to us we would decide that the divorce lax has busted more combinations than the antitrust l law.
 !! The poor like to believe yhat the ricf
 are stingy, and the rich like to believe l that the poor are spendthrifts. So i ! is about an even break.
 1 We'll admit that husbands are ornery But the truth of the>natter is that the, are usually as mean as their wives have made them.
 Any girl who has steady beau car lxell you that if the men had sens'
 enough to wear their coat buttons dowr l, the back. a girl could save a whole lo'
 of hair.