davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-14
CURED HIS RUPTURE

l was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago Doctors
said my only hope CT cure was an o..
Grafton. Trusses did ne no good,
Finally got hold of something that
quickly and completely cured me,
Years have passed and the rupture
has never returned, although ! am do.
ing hard work as a carpenter. There
was no operation, no lost time, no
trouble. l have nothing to sell, but
will give full information about how
you may find complete cure with
out optration. if you white to me
Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpenter, 3O3 D.
Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. j
Better cut out this notice and show
1t to any others who are .rupturcd---
YOU may save life or at least stop
the misery OF rupture and the worry
and danger of an operation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-14
'GLEEF1MG FIRES" AT
TEE BISMARCK TONIGHT

Sleeping Fires" the Famous Play
ers- Paramount picture starring Pau
line Frederick, will be the attraction
at the Bismarck theater tonight. In
this picture Miss Frederick has role
that, while it is entirely different from
anything she has ever appeared in,
will remind one Of the part she took
in "The Woman in the Case" in that
it is sympathetic role. as against
the adventures type.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-14
LOUISVILLE BOX
ARTIST TO GIANTS
Miles Main, Formerly of Toledo,
Bought by New York.

F., Louisville, Ky, Feb. 14-Pitcher
Miles Main, Of the Louisville Ameri-
can association club. has been sold
to the Philadelphia Nationals accord.
ing to a telegram today from Presi-
dent Q. w. Wathen, who is in New
York attending baseball meeting.
Main finished the season with Louis
vile with record Of fifteen victories
and nine defeats: He was secured from
Toledo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-14
FORMER STATE
SOLON is DEAD
.... AT GATE CITY
Mayor A. H. Baldwin, Of Coopers
town, Elk Representative, is
Summoned.

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 14.--Mayor A.
M. Baldwin, Of Cooperstown, N.
D., a, former preventative of the
North Dakota legislature in 1915,
died at local hospital here Wed
nesday Of pneumonia. tie was Sd
years old, and was at one time the
president of the NJ. D. Firemen's
Association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26

tors bombed enemy lines of communion
ton Five hostile machines were brought
down and a sixth was forced to land
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26
.THOMPSON'S PLACE
IS STILL CLOSED
| FOR DEVELOPMENT
Representative From Chi
cago Scheduled to Arrive
Early This Morning to
Adjust Situation

Quiet and serene, though faces OF
many passersby were pressed to the
window glass for a peep-in, Thornp-
sons place, bearing the inscription,
The place closed" in red letters on
white canvas, yesterday presented a
paddock to those who had not heard
OF Fridays incident, instead of invit-
ing pastry and doors of eatables.
Manager II. II. Wood. it was stated
automatically yesterday, had departed
for Memphis. he having left on late
train Friday evening. He issued no
statement prior to his departure.
County Food Administrator Frank f..
Spain stated yesterday that he had
conferred with John r. Thompson,
owner Of the Thompson chain of res
taurants. of which the local restau-
rant is a unit, over long distance tele-
phone Friday night, and that he would
not have anything to say until the rep
iesentative whom Mr.. Thompson in.
formed him was en- ruote to Birming-
ham. arrived in the city and they haa
conferred.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26
ROY KAY OFF TO
FIGHT BOCHE FOR
UNCLE SAMUEL
One of Most Popular Char
acters of Magic City
Answers the Call of
Uncle Sam

81 am ready to hit said Roy Kay
yesterday, as he was breezing away
to camp life with local selectmen to
get into form to strike at the Huns.
II know that | am right and that
can pitch out of either hand, no mat
ter what league they put me in, and
believe that am going to strike out
some of the Boches before the END OF
the season i understand that it is
open season for Germans anywhere on
the western front. and believe me, ]
want to get there as soon as possible
before all of the big game is bagged'
Roy Kay went away with the select
men to Camp Sewer yesterday, and
when ne had cleared the corporate
limits of Birmingham there vanished
for the time being one of the greatest
characters that ever pitched cigurs
over a counter. handled automobile
accessories or dealt in automobile
tires-for these lines he followed re-
spectiyely until Uncle Sam called him.
A few months ago he was made man
ager of the Miller Tire company, To-
Gated on South Twentieth street, and
he has been going like a house afire
in this game ever since. He has more
friends than the Kaiser has enemies
in Birmingham. and his good nature
and pleasantly were even intoxicating
Roy Kay will create an atmosphere
of good fellowship wherever he lands
in Uncle Sans army. and that he will
make smiling, fighting soldier. no
one doubts who knows him. He has
a heart as big as a barrel, and that
happy asset of seeing something hui
morous in everything.
Birmingham will wish Roy Kay a
speedy return to the Magic City and
take care of his business while he is
gene. Just for old times sake.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26
Birmingham Infirmary
Graduating Exercises
On Wednesday Night
Judge w. w. Brandon to Deliver Prin-
cipal Address-Dr. Gewin Will
Present Diplomas to Class

Graduating exercises Of the Birming-
ham infirmary will be held at the in
Urinary Wednesday night at $3.50
o'clock. The class roll includes Emma
May Wilbanks. Helen Tru1a Campbell.
Clemmie Myrtle Williams. Willie AL
berta Smith, Naomi Willie Pilkerton.
Viola Roberts. Margaret Elizabeth Ma
bors, Elizabeth Salome Hawkins, Alma
Lavenia Kelly. Flora Mae Costner, Jes-
sic Ada benson, Enie Inez Walton.
The following programme has been
arranged:
Keep the Home Fires Burning" (No-
vello), Mr.. sOliver Chalifoux (violin),
Mrs. Alice Halle Cha1ifoux (harp)
Invocation, DR.. George Stuart
america" Mrs. Alice Halle Chali-
foux (harp).
Address, Judge w. w. Brandon.
"MarseiIlaise," Mr.. Oliver Chalifoux
(violin), Mrs. Alice Halle Chalifoux
(harp).
Address to class. Red Cross Work.
Miss Helen MCLEAN.
Selection.
Presentation of diplomas, DR.. w. c.
Gewin, president.
''Star-spangled Banner" orchestra.
Glass reception
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26

body hits with men on the paths the best
pitching in the world will go for naught.
slap certainly deserved a victory yes
tel Gay. He fights hard for every game
and his spirit is contagious, for the boys
fight behind him, but it takes some stick
work along with the pep to win the old
bail game
We don't like to howl about umpiring.
but the exhibitions handed out here by
southern league arbiters this season are
an injury to the game. Friday Robinson
presented th5 Vols with a game when
he called 4 strike on Montegut that was
vide by two feet Yesterday Carpenter
handed the Vols another contest by call
| ing SlaMick@ back after the Baron
twirler had gone safe on his bunt to
tioyt. Twice in succession leaves bad
taste in The mouth Of fans, who are the
i real bosses of baseball, after all.
| Billy West desires to notify all female
fans that the ladies' day books will adj
Init them to the contest Tuesday in spite
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26
AIR ACTIVITY CAUSES
DELAY IN HUN PLANS

Continued from Page one)
ment adds, there is nothing of special
interest to report"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26
Y. M. c. A. Building
Has Been Holding
Open Receptions

The Young Mems Christian association
has been the busiest place in the city
during the past two days. Beginning
Friday night at II o'clock the soldiers
both drafted and national army, have
been using the building until 2 O'clock
in the morning. Friday night $50 men
from the aviation camp at Waco, Tex,
arrived at II o'clock, and the corps OF
secretaries and many of the citizens gave
them a royal welcome. and gave each
man bath and a swim. 1t was o'clock
Saturday morning before the men left
the building. A fine group of Red Cross
the association secretaries and made
the soldiers feel at home.
Beginning Saturday morning the
drafted men from Cullman and adjoin-
ing counties began to arrive, and the
association officials were on the job and
gave them a hearty welcome. Saturday
afternoon another contingent of the
national army came in, 400 strong, and
the association was equal to the emer-
gency with welcome and baths. writ
ing materials and many other courte-
sizes. The local association has been do
ing this service on patriotic basis
without penny OF cost to the enlisted
men. While it is customary to charge
5 cents for soap and towels in most as
sociations, the birmingham association
has never charged man in uniform
one cent for any service.
The local association is sending one
Of it's secretaries with the Birmingham
train this afternoon to serve them in a
way that will be helpful and interests
ing. The local association. by it's board
of directors. has rendered this service
without calling on the community for a
dollar for this special work. and will
plan just as soon as the new men ar
rive in the camps of this state to have
a man give his time to the soldiers
when visiting the city il the number Is
sufficient to require the services OF
such man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26
BERLIN MAKES EXCUSES

Berlin, May 25.-(via London. bad
weather along the western front has
prevented active operations, according to
the official statement issued by the war
office tonight The statement reads:
lowing to the storm and rain, fighting
activity Of the two artilleries remained
throughout the day within moderate linn
its. 1t increases Internationally to great
intensity in connection with lical at
tacks delivered by the enemy during the
night northwest of Kempsel and north
and west of Albert. These attacks broke
down everywhere with heavy LOSSES.
I'm the neighborhood of Hamel we
threw the enemy back in counter at
tack. His storming troops. moreover
had already been shot to pieces before
our lines.
ION May q the crew of an observa-
ton plane shot down four machines
out of chain of six British scatter
battleplanes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26

of the fact no coupon bearing that date
appears therein. Bill" is afraid some
young Chicken" will be sighted.
Mike Finn has notified Detroit that
he has the man to succeed DOME Bush
in young Demoe. Bush is expected to be
called in the draft soon Mike says
Flagstead is the find of recent years,
and lot of other people will agree
with him.
Bob Higgins, Chattanooga catcher,
says that the Southern league race viii
be between Birmingham. Atlanta, New
Orleans and Chattanooga, Bob sounds
a little wild in his conversation but
stranger things have happened
The Memphis management is going to
sell Charlie Schmidt to Naelvilla or
New Orleans, according ito rumor.
Schmidt was dissatisfied with the terms
offered him by the Chicks and has been
holding out
terday, has not defeated any other
team in the league. although he has
pitched phenomenal ball all season.
Hoyt is said to he a hard-luck twirier
but he wasn't yesterday.
Casey Tuero, the pitching sensation
of the Little Rock Travellers worked his
last game Friday before leaving to join
the St Louis Cardinals, by whom he has
been recalled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26
Among the Bleacherite
Fair Hits and Foul Chatter Garnered From the National
Pastime

choily Frank will bring his Crackers
ovor here Monday and spend three days
as the guests Of Carlton Wordsworth at
lockwood pasture This series is one that
was scheduled to be played here next
month, but Boss Smith and Crafty ChoHy
decided to rull the contests here in order
that tile Crackers might make the jump
to Little Rock in time for their game
Thursday. ATLANTA has just won a series
from Chattanooga and win doubtless ar
rive full of pep and high purposes.
The Barons are UP against it when it
comes to bringing runners across the
pan. The punch is lacking somewhere.
OF course, the breaks have been against
us, but We can't lay everything on luck.
Ten men left on base looks pretty bad,
and still the boys played good ball yes
terday The old power is needed to hit
EN- out in the pinches, and unless some
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26
FRENCH STATEMENT

Paris, May 25.-The war office an
nouncement tonight says:
There was intermittent artillery ac-
ton north and south of the Avre. On
May % and % four enemy airplanes and
two captive balloons were brought down.
1t is confirmed that five additional Ger
man planes were destroyed in aerial en-
gagements on May is, 10 and 81
From May % to May %, inclusive, our
bombing escadrilles dropped 5000 kilo-
grams of projectiles on stations, canton
ments and aviation grounds in the en-
envy zone. Fires in the stations at Mon
tescourt and Hirson and the serious
damage to the aviation grounds at Cappy
have been established.
Eastern theatre, May "a: Uear Lumii,
u kilometers south of Demir- Hissar, and
west of Dorian, there were detachment
engagements, in the course of which the
British troops put to flight the Bull
garans and took prisoners. Artillery
duels occurred on both banks of the
vardar, east of Cehna and west of Lake
Orhrida, where the enemy bombarded
with long-range gun the neighborhood
of Numulista and Udunista."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26

according to French figures only slightly
more than $4,000 tons. The average toll
for the winter months was 10000 tons,
which indicates that the gradual decrease
per season is as great as IS per cent
CAUSE OF SUCCESS
Various causes have contributed to the
allies success against the U-boats. There
is no question. according to local in
formation and opinion. but that the Brit
ish operations against Ostend and Zee
brugge have proved most effective
Another contributing factor has been
anti-U-boat devices, one of which, the
submarine detector," a most efficient in
strument Of precision, was described in
this CORRESPONDENCE six weeks ago. BY
means of the "detector" the presence or
approach of submersible, within reason
able distance, is almost invariably be-
trayed
A third and most efficient contributing
factor IL the mastery of the study of sub
marine strategy by the American and
British navies. The production of Amer
lean destroyers has materially added to
the force of sea-fighters, and so pro-
ficient has become the American vessel,
that, instead of avoiding encounter, as
originally. it goes out of its way to meet
the former terror of the sea.
THE TEUTON GENIUS
And yet Germany. in Its desperation,
is calling upon its apparently inexhausti-
Bile constructive talent to produce de-
vices in air and sea to counterfeit the
allies gradually increasing strength.
For instance, its new type of submarine
is expected to- exact heavy tolls until
It's terror, by American genius, is met
and foiled And again, its aerial dread
nought. recently produced, alone prevents
the entire displacement of the Teutons in
the air
So rapidly has Germany developed and
SO insistent has the United States been
that its aerial production, when deliv-
cred in toto, shall not be in a measure
obsolete, that in American manufacture
great confusion has existed New Ger
man progress has caused practically a
daily change in American plans and mod
els, with the result that nothing tangible
has been produced save disaffection, GER
tain bitterness and long controversy, out
of which have grown charges not only
of inefficiency, but graft
AMERICAN CONFIDENCE
The net result of the entire situation
reveals the allies, without the co-opera-
ton of the United States to the extent
of its ultimate power, holding their own,
with their own strength, American money
and American morale and. to limited ex-
tent, man-support making distinct
progress.
This is another way of stating that
which everyone now knows to be true,
that, without unforeseen interference
with the progress of the war, the United
States. in it's final stages, must fight it
and that within reasona BILE time the
United States, single-har<Ad will be
| more than a match for the SoAtons
| Washington urges the people to be con-
| fident, but not overconfident. A long,
| bitter battle is in sight-a battle which
will demand great sacrifices in money
and blood. The administration would
have the people believe that this nation
will conquer. but not without the exertion
| of all its strength.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26
ITALIAN FRONT ACTIVE

Rome, May 25.-The official statement
issued by the war office today reads:
Between the Brenta and the Piave
both artilleries have been fairly active
On the southern slopes of Sasso Rosso re-
peated enemy attacks led to lively hand
grenade fighting.
I'm the Monte Asolone region our
patrols destroyed an advanced position
and captured arms and war material
ION the Asiago plateau British avia-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26
Washington Confident
ofOutcone, But Warns
of Great Trials Ahead
Military Men Expect Next Attack at Ypres-Sum
mary of Latest Developments in UBoat and
Aerial Warfare-Germany Prepares For
Supreme and Final Effort

Washington, May according to French figures only slightly
cialyery slowly Germany for the winter months was 10000 tons
s al gra as percen
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26
Not Worried Over

From the Boston Transcript.
Wife: John. our cook has become en-
gagged to the milkman.
Bub: Well. engagements are breakablt
and you know Bridget
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22
SOUTHWEST TABLE NEWS

Mrs. Roger Scribner and daughter
Elizebeth and Mrs. Paul Cannell did
not start for Lincoln until Friday
morning.
Mrs. L. NJ. Hogan visited at R c. Nc
Nally's Friday; also Mrs. Allen and
Mrs. L. A. Hogan.
George Smull bought a new tractor
Thursday and will soon be plowing for
wheat.
The Red Cross workers will not meet
at their regular time on account of
no work for them, but will meet the
next Friday, August 3Oth.
Will Fender and Geo. Hogan were in
town Saturday morning.
Mr.. Damon began cutting his mil
let on the Wright farm Saturday.
r. C. McNally and G. A. Hogan and
l.. NJ. Hogans went grape hunting Sun
day afternoon.
Paul Cannell visited with his par
ents over Sunday.
R. c. McNally will thresh Monday
morning.
W. Fender will thresh as soon as it
is fit after the rain.
Mrs. Cannell and Margaret are at
Paul Cannell's this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
STATE OF COLORADO }
County of Sedgwick


the Section Revised Colorado
Section 49, Primary Election Law
hereby Election
held Sedgwick in the
the Tenth September D. 1913 for the
of following officers to-wit:
STATES SENATOR.
REPRESENTATIVE IN THE LXVI CONGRESS OF THE UNI
TED STATES THE SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
TWO JUDGES SUPREME COURT FOR THE STATE OF
COLORADO FOR THE TERM OF TEN YEARS
ONE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF COLORADO.
ONE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF COLORADO.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
AUDITOR OF STATE
ONE STATE TREASURER
ONE ATTORNEY GENERAL
ONE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
DISTRICT JUDGE FOR THE 18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
ONE STATE SENATOR TWELFTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT, CON-
SISTING COUNTIES OF LOGAN SEDGW1Ck, PHILLIPS
WASHINGTON YUMA, TO SUCCEED HON O. L. MTTTEN
ONE MEMBER HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, TO REP
RESENT THE COUNTIES LOGAN TO SUCCEED
HON. JOHN C. SCOTT.
AND RECORDER
ONE COUNTY TREASURER.
ONE COUNTY ASSESSOR
ONE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
ONE COUNTY SURVEYOR
ONE COUNTY CORONER . ~
TRICT - - . >,on
TWO JUSTICES PEACE FOR EACH JUSTICE PRECINCT
TWO CONsTABLES EACH JUSTICE PRECINCT
the provisions OF oectoh a.
shall be elected by each political party
subject to this election
precinct" ,, .e;.,
have hereuno set my hand ana Official
Goa, at Julesbug Colorado of August A. d. 1918
~ ~ ~ z LABAREE, County Clerk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22

ington, recently. Mrs. Hall has lived
in Seattle for eighteen years and re-
sides at 800 seth Ave, North West.
Continuing her statement Mre. Hall
said: l.... .e
II have suffered from stomach trou-
bic and nervousness for several years.
My system got in a terribly rundown
condition and kept getting worse un-
til it resulted in nervous prostration.
l sold out my business because I just
could not hold out any longer. was
then taken to the hospital, where lay
for nearly two weeks, and when they
carried me home was no better off
than before. My head ached so badly
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22

felt like my eyes were welghted
down with lead, and my back hurt SO
it felt like it would break, my stomach
got in such bad condition l could
hardly eat anything, and what little
l did manage to force down would ter
ment and the pain caused by it would
draw ME double. Gas would form and
bloat me up so l could not wear my
corset, and was so nervous and mis-
erable that l never knew what good
nights sleep was. lost weight all
the time, and had gotten in such bad
fix that l really thought my time had
about come.
"Then as a last resort l began TAX
ing Tanlac, as l had read and heard
50 much about it, and the first bottle
made a big change in my feelings. l
have taken four bottles now, and it
has made such . wonderful improve
ment in my condition, that / have
bought my business back, and am
working every day without the least
bit Of trouble. I have already gotten
back fifteen pounds Of my lost weight,
and am not bothered anymore with
headaches or backache. My appetite
is fine, and my stomach is in such .
good condition that I can eat just
anything I want and never feel sign
of indigestion. I think 80 much of
Tanlac. that whenever anyone comes to
my stand and talks of having indiges-
tion and stomach trouble, / always tell
them to take Tanlac, and know sew
eral people who are taking it because
they know what it has done for me-"
Tanlac is sold in ,Julesburg by 2. N.
Cleveland and in Sedgwick by W. c.
Davidson drug store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22

Lawrence c. Phipps has always
been staunch Republican. He is not
= politician and never aspired to any
political honor until his friends con-
vinced him that Colorado needs him.
as her United States Senator.
He is one OF the ablest and BEST
trained, self-made business men In
AMerica. as well as one of ColOradO's
most loyal and patriotic citizens
Starting his business career as weigh
ing clerk for . small iron mill at 81 90
per night. he rose from the ranks un-
til the Board Of Directors of the Car
neg!e Steel Company selected him as
Vice President and Treasurer. at the
same time Charles NJ Schwab was Sc
lected as President.
He has acquired the same knowl-
edge and ability to do big things In
any. emergency. that has made Charles
NJ. Schwab competent to fill the most
important position In the world t.
day.
The United States Government is
the largest business enterprise In the
and his cabinet. United States Sena-
tor is the Nations mon important Of
flee to fill Why not send Mr.. Phipps.
one Of the Nations and the Stste's
sbiSst men. to represent Colorado N
the United States Senate? His selec-
tion would give the Nation . man IT
needs and Colorado the right kind Of
representation in Warrington. Mako
him your choice at the Primary. Sep
tember 10th.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22
f you were SELECTING
C0lORAD0'S j. 5. SENATOR
Ard s es:pon.b isstsd Upee You Ps.:oa. Whom we1ld
Every Colorado Man and woman At the Primary Septsber TO-

Would you select q trained. success
fui business man with the Qualifica-
tions necessary to meet the extraor-
dinary war emergency actually facing
our Government right now. nr, would
you select q man who only under nor
NAL conditions could fill the bill?