davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16
This is what the Red Cross says to

This is what the Red Cross says to
you: "Give of your safe and secure
substance and will sooth pain. l
will gather up men, heroes who have
been shot to the earth, and housing
them will nurse them back to life.
For myself l ask no recompense. My
reward is my conscience. My ap-
plause is restoring man to his family"
Hearing these words and feeling
that they are true, would you hesitate
to open your purse, whose contents
were gathered in times of peace?
The Red Cross appeals to you per-
sonally. To you it opens its merciful
heart and begs you for assistance.
The cutting down of one luxury day
would mean soothing tenderness on
the red fields of France.
This space is donated to the Red Cross by c.
M. Slusser, L. ]. Lundel DR.. Grant Babcock, G. H.
Austin. NJ L. Babcock, Sterling; I. B. Hoag. Sedg
wick; DR.. F. G. Dutton, Roy T. Johnson. DR.. War
rem C. Davidson. Sedgwick; DR.. G. F. Ewing and
Dr.. d. M. Cook.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

REPAIRING WORK A SPECIALITY
I wish to inform the public that ]
am at their service in handling ali
kinds Of repair work sn Tractors, Au.
tomobiles and Aceytelene welding. All
work guaranteed and at reasonable
prices. Shop located s blocks west Of
Citizens National Bank.
a. FRANK ROTHBERG.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

nut Of the bleeding heart Of Europe there comes
" cry heard above tie moan Of tie broken body
hacked with pain. The Goul Of Frssdom. at bay
with Deeth. cries out to Liberty for the Faee
of men.
is yesr Liberty. your nations freedom. your
chiIdren's brthrght. that is fighting for its life.
All that life holds for you rs an American is
at stake in this war; and you nus4 fight for it to
the utmost limits of your power.
We cannot all be in the trenches but every
one Of US can-and nust- sustain those who are
Not Is an act of mercy, but as an act of war
as Soldier of the Nation the Red Cross
heal support. cheer our Soldiers and Sailors of
Liberty that they may fight the sooner, the hard
er the longer in this Holy War.
Give to the Red Cross every dollar, every cent
that you possibly can-give till your heart says
stop.
This space is contributed to the Red Cross by
the OVID LUMBER COMPANY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16
Lie SALE. in accordance with an or

Lie SALE, in accordance with an or
der of Court.
TERMS OF SALE
Amounts under $1,000 cash; amounts
over $1,000 cash. excepting that good
notes drawing 10 per cent per annum
interest from sale date and falling due
within eight months from sale date,
may be taken if the administrator sees
fit.
ROSS FARLIN,
Administrator.
Dated April oath, 1918.
First Pub. April 25th, 1918.
Last Pub. May 18th, 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16
Across the Seas They Call

Across the sea from every nation in the Al
lied cause there come the call for Red Cross help.
1t comes from soldiers who have grimly faced the
cleaning bayonet steel and poison gas and screaming
Shells and who vile with parchng and throb-
bng wounds.
1t comes from mothers in the piaged zones of war
whose hearts and souls have been with horror
From all these millions of suffering human beings
there comes the the call hephep that
because OF the frightul burdens placed upon Allies
cannot be given unless be provided by the American Red
Cross.
Another hundred million is needed to "carry on"
What will Americas answer be!
This is donated the Red by the JULES
BURG BAKERY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16
Red Cross Makes Biz
Membership Gain

/ ESS than year ago the Red Cross called upon the
II American people for of one hundred million dol
lars from which to finance the tremendous work of relief
and reconstruction that vital our allies and oursel
yes, If the German terror to be beaten back
Necessity well Humanity compelled the work
Tor while the gallant Allied armies grimly winning
way to Victory suffering and taking dreadful
toll among the civil populations which armies must
draw their strength the morale the Entente was to
be upheldf the to be won practical relief must
be Forthcoming scale and far reaching
than the world has ever seen.
And since America was the only country with re-
sources adequate to the needs it fell naturally to the
Red Cross to act the organized spirit Of our
great nation in this war behind the battle line
And so the call came for the First War Fund and in
one week Americas echoing back to Europe
more than hundred million freely given to make
the World fit for Democracy At that time the MEM
bershlp OF the Red Cross less than million In
six months had increased million and with the
Christmas membership drive the enrolment sprang in one
mighty bound to twenty two million loyal supporters of
this perfect embodiment of the Nations in this
This donated by H. O. wIGGINS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16
P. r. MCDOWELL.

Clerk Of the District Court.
First Pub. May 9, 1918.
Last Pub. May 80, 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

State of Colorado
} ss.
County of Sedgwick }
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
J. H. Parker, Plaintiff,
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. The flow CTS were donated by Mrs. George Christy. The luncheon started at l o'clock and the program was not com pleted until just in time for the 3 o'clock address of the same speaker at the Y. M. c. A. stadium.
 In introducing the guest of honor. Allan B. Jaynes, republican national committeeman from Arizona, who him self was introduced by Judge Joseph B. Kibbey, paid tribute to MT. Hays, who, he declared, had made good the minute he telegraphed his acceptance of the post.
 Man of Action Picked
 We have picked a winner stated MT. Jaynes, "a man of action and a splendid type of American citizen to direct the forces of our party in the nation"
 As an indication of a reunited re- publican party, the name which was most widely cheered both at the morn ing conference and the luncheon, was the name of Theodore Roosevelt.
 Following the address of MT. Hays there were five minute talks by F. S Clark of Prescott and by J. c. Adams
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
WAR IS ABOVE ALL SAYS WILL H. HAYS,
 REPUBLICAN, LEADER

Continued From Editorial Page the quality of our candidates. These men will be trusted with the solution of the problems of war, and of re- construction absolutely immearsure- able in their magnitude, and complex ity, and they must be worthy. . First of all, our candidates must be men who are supremely pro- American, men who will give our all for the most vigorous prosecution of the War, and who will strive ir
 -ovocably for a peace by voctory and never a peace by compromise bar lgaining.
 t Next, our candidates must be men 4of the highest ideals, with vision of sthe countrys mission, with the high test sense of justice for all men, and tvith a knowledge of affairs, and tWith experience commensurate with ttheir responsibilities. We are as un- sprepared for peace as we were for war and our candidates must be for Mard stepping as well as forward Booking men, with their eyes ever iuhead but with their feet ever on solid ground. All this for a purpose liar greater than party successful EiI Ihl lb 4ldlul Sudll NoAllS AO NAS At- public.'
 ] At the conclusion of Mr. Hays ad- llrcss, Chairman Clark called upon republicans from different parts of the State beginning with Yavapai to which lIon. Hobert E. Morrison responded sn a stirring speech in which he des- trihed the republican record in the tjVil war; the opposition offered then
 5y the democratic party which as a
 party called the war a failure and demanded the defeat Of Lincoln.
 Luncheon Notable Success
 Two hundred and fifty men and women, members and guests of the Phoenix Republican club. filled the hining room of the Hotel Adams at hoon yesterday for the formal luncheon Eiven under the auspices of the club tn honor of Will II. Hays, chairman bf the republican national committee, bnd to cheer to the echo the message pf it's leader that the republican party is solidly united for the winning of the tyar. for a peace by victory and never by compromise bargaining.
 ] lt was a splendid audience that freeted the visitor, in room hand
 komely decorated with flowers. The
 decoration committee was composed oi
 Mrs. E. F. Marks, Mrs. J. S. Jenckes
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

things of life," said Miss Bunting to the Governor as she admired the beautiful capitol grounds. T insist on every spare minute for the out side. So far I haven't had neough
 time to motor over all the beautiful surrounding country adjacent to
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

Phoenix but I'll pay my respects to even the most remote country lane before long. Then, too, one has such better opportunity to lear their Hines" out in the open. I think this Olds- mobile adds wonderfully to this glor- ious Arizona climate and besides the car is so lively and So smart.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

keen our eyes up in this travail ahead. Let us keep our eyes up, on Him
 from out whose hands
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

Miss Emma Bunting who will make Rebecca live once more when she impersonates that quaint character next week in "Rebecca of Sunny Brook Farm" is a lover of the big outdoors and good motor cars.
 But who doesn't like the better
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

The Centuries fall like grains of sand"
 Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
flee when things like this are at stake?
 Presidents Magma Charta

flee when things like this are at stake?
 Presidents Magma Charta
 The president wrote a declaration of the war, aims of this country. Il think it is a Magma Charta for the freedom of the world, magnificent, wonderful instrument. But, between that victory and this moment stands the Prussian army, the greatest mili- tary establishment in the history of the world. That victory will be ours; we will win this war but this war will not win itself.
 There are still some snug individ- uals in this country, who sit with their hands folded and expect to wake up some morning and find this war over. Wrong, woefully, criminally wrong. This war will not be won until the resources of this country in men and material have been taxed to the last possible atom. It may take five years, five millions of men and hundred billions of dol lars. We might just as well, as in- telligent men and women, prepare for just that kind of a conflict. This same Prussian fought before for thirty years, and the man that does
 
 ties, the dangers of the moment, is either ignorant of what is going on about him, or is wilfully trying not to see. We must make this an in- dividual matter. We do not have to say that to men like you with stars on your badges. but every one must make this an individual matter: whether or not we buy this evtra suit of clothes, or eat that extra roll, right down to the individual, as to every action. what will be the re- suit and effect on the sum total of 1 the war good in this we do and that we do not do.
 We say, "Oh, it is an awful drive they are having over there" Yes where will we play golf this morn ing This is an awful war" "Yes, and by the way, what are you going to do today-where will we spend the evening"" Let George do it. This is not true of you, but go out among people generally-I tell you, men, we must make this an individual mat ter, your war and my war. or, by the eternal we will not bring into the situation that initiative and faithful execution which is absolute ly necessary if we win this war al all. Just exactly that
 Mere Bonds Means Less Blood
 More bonds mean less blood. Oul immediate duty is the Third Liberty loan. We must buy and buy and buy until it hurts, and continue to buy until it quits hurting. The neces- sary expenses of the government arc incalculable. Of all the crimes pos sible of conception, the greatest i. to send our brave men to give theil lives and ten not give them tha support without which their effort. are useless.
 To win this war abroad. we mus have absolute unity at home. First we must have that political peac, which shows to the world that in thi country there is one issue and on, purpose to which all others are sub ordinated, and that is to win tn war.
 There is but one side to the ques tion of war, and on that side abso lutely supporting the country's caus shall stand every political party ant every member of every political part, entitled to any consideration what soever.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

Continued From Editorial Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-05
Standing OF the Clubs
Where They Play Today.
Richmond at Newport News.
Norfolk at Petersburg.

Newport News. a. June New
port News today defeated Richmond
II to : In a comedy Of errors The
game was so Iaughabie at times that
the crowd sat through 1t more for
amusement than 10 see good base ball.
Richmond got away for four-run
lead in the first two innings and II
looked a though she had the game
sewed IN. Newport News came along
with two runs in the third aided and
ahetted by Richmond's errors Rich
mond scored again in the fourth and
Newport News. in its half ~ the
fourth, sent four men around the
paths with the aid of the Richmond
players. The Builders scored four
more in the sixth, Richmond throw
ing out smoke screen Of errors
through which the Colt players could
not see.
Newport News took IL on itself n
see If II could not make more errors
than Richmond and the game went
merrily on, neither side scoring after
the seventh inning.
Ha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-05
|00D CHIEF FIXES
/ PRICES FOR ICE
.ice In City Proper Ia SIS Cents Per
Hundred Pounds-Higher In the
Suburbs.

A schedule OF ice prices was today
ranged by representatives. OF the
Edsral food administration and the
sal ice men. In the city proper
will pay SIS cents per
|,ndred pounds. and buying less than
Z hundred pounds will pay at the
|te Of sixty cents per hundred. Resi-
nfx OF Woodland Heights will pay
|ty cents per hundred pounds, and
me rate OF sixty-five cents for less
~ one hundred pounds. Forest Hin
harder hit than either of the above
,ases, being required to pay sixty
= cents per hundred and at the
n Of seventy cents for less than one
.ndred pounds.
THESE prices were agreed upon
ker representatives OF the govern
|ant had made explanation of the at
hide OF the government toward the
|. trade, followed by a general dis
ssion of the conditions of the bust
= in Richmond. The trade will
= make a report of rates to large
|nsumers.
|rhA prices will stand as agreed upon
the summer unles ii de-
horn that the food administration
kiieyes an increase necessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-05
BURGLAR STEALS WEDDING
PRESENTS FROM BRIDES HOME

Norfolk Va. June 4.--The resi-
dence of n Soroki. 444 Fenchurch
street. was broken into and robbed
last night at about II o'clock. The
family was absent at the time. being
at Mr. Soroki's place Of business on
Church street Among the articles
stolen were A number OF wedding
presents that were received by Mr..
Soroki's daughter on the occasion OF
her marriage. which occurred recent
~. The amount stolen could not be
learned, but several trunks contain
ing silver and other articles were
found broken open and looted. Ths
thief made his entry through the rear
kitchen door.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-05
folk. where he has accepted gpssfs
ton with the Baldwin Detective
sgency in that city.

folk. where he has accepted pGofs
ton with the Baldwin Detective
agency In that city.
Disputsnia school Exercises.
Dr. J s. Wilson, professor Of history
of william and Mary college. was the
principle speaker at the conmsnces
ment exercises of the Disputania High
school which were held last night In
the school auditorium.
The diplomas were presented TO ths
four girl graduates Mias Helen Hogue,
Miss Annie Tompkin, Miss Gertrude
Lee and MICS Margaret Youron. by
John F. kolar, chairman of the school
board OF the county.
The final exercises were begun last
Friday night and the baccalaureate
sermon was delivered Sunday morn
ing in Trinity church by the Rev. j.
3 VIM. pastor of the Washin gton.
street NJ. E. church. of this city.
Becomes Bride of Soldier.
Last Saturday afternoon at the horns
OF the bride in Lynchburg. Miss julia
Mays became the bride of ergeant
John L. Murry, of this city. now a
member OF the Petersburg Grays. sta
toned at Camp Mcclellan. Ala.
The groom is the son Of Mrs. $. A.
Maury and is well known in chis city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-05

Cleveland, June big Bill Shaw
won his own game for Washington to-
day. 3 to I, in the fifth inning. when
he tripIed with the bases filled. Shaw
hurt his leg sliding in to third and
gave way to a pinch runner, Doc
Ayres finishing on the firing line
Score by innings r. II. r.
Washington 600 Gao 000~-3 & /
Cleveland -. Geo 100 oo0--1 3 0
Batteries Shaw. Ayres and Ain
smith: Morton and Thomas. Umpires
Owens and Hildebrand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-05
|REGON'S DRY STATUS
ENDS USE OF CHAMPAGNE
IN CHRISTENING SHIPS

|Marshfield, Ore, June 4.--There's
! champagne In the Coos Bay region
In which to christen ships. And
Exhibition Is so tight here. and the
[ieral inspectors on incoming boats
africt. that none can be brought
from California.
M 4 result ships built and launch
"A the plant OF the Coos Bay Ship
[ifdfnr company have to glide into
water for their initial dip with
the preliminary spatter OF bubble
her Mariners are slipping them
the water now with a new Ameri-
naK broken out at the bows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-05

Detroit, June A ninth-inning
rally gave Boston the last game OF
the series with Detroit, to s, here
today. After Detroit apparently had
the game won at the end of the
eighth inning. Boston in the ninth
punched a single and a two-base hit
with two bases on balls and an error
for three runs. For the third consecu-
tive day. Ruth drove a home run into
the right field bleachers.
Score by innings: r II f.
Boston 80. 900 003 013--7 s !
Detroit =. -. 900 002 03I--6 10 j
Batteries: Mays and Schang. Ag-
new: James. Roland and Yelle. Um~
pires-Connoly and Dineen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-05

St Louis, June 4.-Phlladelphia
evened UP the series with the Browns
by coping today's ten-inning contest.
8 TO g 81. Louis tied UP the score
in the ninth. but Davenport failed TO
hold the Athletics in the tenth.
Score by innings. r. Fl. z.
Phila. 900 ITO 100 2--5 II o
St Louis " 200 600 COL 0--3 4
Batteries, Myers. Adams and Nc
Avoy; Davenport and Sunamaker.
TN Moriarity and o'LouEhlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-05

blew up the most, the Sox winning.
s to A. Three fast doubles killed New
York's chances. one-handed catch
by Felsch of Pipp's short fly in the
fourth was a feature.
Score by innings: *. h. r.
New York 900 100 201--4 IL 3
Chicago =. 0l0 001 30x--5 Ia 2
Batteries: Caldwell. Mogridge and
Hannah: Benz. Danfortn and Schalk.
I'm pires--Nallin and Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-05

sUmmary- IWO-DaEe MI, NaIIa u q n.
Stolen bases--Vinson. 2. johnson,
W hitcraft Double play--Johnson to
Vinson Base on balls--Of Brown, 3
McClosky, &: Napier /. Left on
bases--Richmond 6; Newport News. S
Hit by pitched balIs--Henges by Nc
Ciosky: Kroker by Napier. Hits--On
McClosky. in three, and two-thirds
innings. of Napier. in FIVE and one
third innings. Struck out--By Nc
CIosky, /; Napier, 5 Brown. . Passed
ball s-Holmes. Kroger. Time Of
eame--Two hours and fifteen minutes.
i-mpire---Lipe. Attendance-Five hun
dred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-05
Pitchers Bloyv Tn.

Chicago June Both Caldwell
and Benz blew up in the seventh in
ming or todays game between the
New York Yankees and Chicago
White Sox. but the visiting slahman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-05
Southern League Results.

Atlanta. 0: Memphis. &,
Mobile, o; Chattanooga. I.
New Orleans. s. Nashville /.
Birmingham, |: Little Rock. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Boston, Z: Detroit, 6.
Philadelphia, 5: ST. Louis, (ten
innings).
Washington, 8: Cleveland, /.
Chicago. s; New York, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-05
Petersburg
GREAT INTEREST SNOWY
~ WAR STAMP CAMPAIGN

Especial to The Richmond VlrginisnD
Petersburg, Va. June 4-The war
savings and thrift stamp campaign
was begun In Petersburg last night
when meeting Of the prominent bus!-
ness men, lawyers, bankers. ministers
and others met at the chamber OF COM
merce and the committees appointed.
The meeting last night was presided
over by william 3, McIlwaine. local
director and $1,000 was subscribed at
the meeting by eleven persons
The plans for the local campa ign
call for a house-to house canvass by
the local agents OF the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company. who volun-
teered their services for this work.
Every home VIII be visited and the
number OF persons owning a war saw
ings stamp viii be learned
\ big parade and demonstration is
planned for the last DAY OF the cam
raign in which Petersburg has set out
to oyersubscribe rs s55o,o00 allotment.
Funeral of William Kennedy.
The funeral Of william Kennedy a
prominent farmer Of Dinwiddie county.
residing about ten miles from stoney
Creek, who committed suicide last Sat
urday morning took place sunday
from his home
Mr. KENNEDY committed suicide last
Saturday morning By shooting himself
in the temple With shotgun He had
been In good health and there is no
cause that can be given for his act.
He sent a farm hand TO do some
blowing and went into the house, Sc
cured shotgun and blew his brains
out.
He is survived BY his wife and sev-
eral children. Mr.. Kennedy was a
prominent farmer Of Dinwiddie and
the news Of his suicide came as a
shock 20 his friends
Detective leaves For Norfolk.
James Young. who for many years
has been member OF the PETERSBURG
police department. the Pinkerton de-
tective force and 4 special detective
# the Du FONT police department ar
Hopewell. today left this city for Nor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-05
Kaun Comes to Rescue,

New York. June 4-Benny haun
.tgain came to the rescue today ana
Aaved the Giants from falling into sec
md place in the National league. when
10 hit home run in the ninth IN
ling Of the game here with Pittsoufg'
The Giants won. 10 j
The game was one of the fastest
hat has been played in New York
his year
Score by innings n n ~.
,ttsburg TOO 600 o0o--t Q
few YORK 49,. 600 0l0 00l--~2 /
Batteries: Harmon and Schmta' ,
alice and Rariden mptres~-Har-
ison and Quigiey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-05
international Results.

At Jersey City: Baltimore. s: Jer-
sew City, l.
Toronto at Roehester-Wet grounds.
Buffalo at Syracuse--Rain.
At Newark: Binghamton. / ; New,
ark, g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-05
Battle to a Tie.

Petersburg. Va. June 4.-Peters.
burg and Norfolk battled to a four
teen inning tie here today. the score
being to L. The game was fiercely
fought.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-05
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
P!ttsburg at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-05
Standing OF the Clubs.
Games Today.

Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit
Bost ton at Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-05

American Association Resrlits.
Indianapolis. 8: Louisville. 0.
Columbus-To Rain.
No others scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-05
'SH|PBU|LDERS BEAT.
COLTS BY Il TO I
Contest is Comedy of Error%--New-
port News Jumps OHto Nc
Ciosky's Delivery.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
csterciay's scores.

Newport News, IL Richmond, I.
Norfolk, 4, Petersburg fourteen
innings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-05
BROOKLYN SWAMPED
IN THE THIRTEENTH
With Score One to One In Twelfth,
~. Louis Jumps On Marquard
and Pounds Him.
GIANTS BEAT PIRATES.

Put Over Winning Run In Ninth In
ning--Chicago Winner From Boston
and Reds and pills Divide Up
Double Bill.