davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07

G. :. BilhciIuer of Denver. Colo, has
been appointed Southern department
campaign director for the next hig
drive for funds TO continue the war
work being DOM by the Red Triangle
forces in the army camps OF the Uuirnd
States ard oyerscus, army Y. Mo 4
the y. W. c. A., the Wan. Camp Com
munity Service. the salvation Army.
the National Catholic War council Nm,
American Library association and tbc
Jewish Welfare board.
Mr.. Eih.ilucr is one of the foremost
men in the y. NJ. c. i. moya,nar,
lie is Il mcmher of the international
committee of The organization q mrn-
ber of the National War Work currnfl
aud Il master ur,auILrr :nG rsncu,f,.
He successfully directed HE last nrn,v
Y. NJ c. i. drive for The Southern de.
partment, comprised of Texas ArJ;,,n-
sas. oklahoma, Louisiana. Arizoun ond
New Mexico, and was uuauimousiv
chosen for the larger responsibility nr
the approaching campaign durf,,.
which the country will be called u,on
10 support the Y. n. c. A. and otbar
important war work agencies.
Mr.. Hi!heim. Will be located ot
Dallas during the campaign period. HI.
will have an able corps of assistants
and specialists ,on his stat, 10 c,r,.,
out the various activities commercial
with Il cnnpnign of the magnitude Of
the Forthcoming financial drive,
Mr. Rilkpintpr ,.b,S,r
the entire United War Work camnaj,,r
for funds to finance the work of m.
seven war work agencies because of
his successful experience ;lnA his I'm.
usual ability. His selection came H.
rect from the New York headIuartnr,
If the consolidated campaign. with the
solid approval Of the people of The
six Sol. thwestern stntes, who are under
his leadership. to furnish their part
of the l70,1tO,06O which the nation
will he called on TO contEtbute between
November II and 1s.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07
WOMEN ENLIST IN
BATTALION OF LIFE
Sunshine Division OF Home Service
Rivals Battalion Of Death in
Real war Work.

RusSia's Battalion of Death made
lis women Immortal by d.arh-defyins
action az the front Am.Tca'> Bat
TALON Of Life bids fair I" merit i'm
mortality by its life ana strength Civ
Ing action in the home trenches, con
Meeting directly with the men who g
ever the top.
4 new kind Of women's army has
{, me into being. 1t is called the sun
shine Division" II started under. un
usual circumstances. Margaret Wood
row Wilson. the presidents daughter
known for her patriotic war service;
tpr aide. Major eakes, and II suaN
group of friends. including Miss Mar
'Crie Brown Of Atlanta, Ga. daughter
of one of the leading men of the south,
snd relative of the president, We're
discussing women's part In the war
and the Importance of enllsiine The
effort, talent, and activity of every
woman In the country. The need of
organization and direction of that time
and talent not already devoted Ia def
mite war work was recognized. and
out Of the discussion came plans for
conserving the patriotic effort Of every
patriotic woman and moro especially
tae young women Of the country. The
"army" to be recruited was designated
the "Sunshne Division" Its scope ot
service IL limited only by the ability
Of the enlisted women to serve, and
there is no woman ineligible Tor serv'
ice except she who is already dniap
ter utmost To help win the war Par,
ucular~ are available from Mai. A. =.
tukes, now stationed at United War
Work headquarters, Dallas. Tex.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07
THE WHIP" TRAIN WRECK
CAUSED A SENSATION

When the big train wreck. which
forms one Of the gigantic scenes in
The Whip" the worlds biggest mo-
ton picture, was staged in Maryland
tor .hls tremendous film drama, veri-
table sensation was caused
AZ the couutryfok in the immediate
vicinity Of the wreck, who had no idea
that the catastrophe was staged JUS
Tor the movies, came running to the
Gene Doctors were called, a hospital
lH nearby city was notified and al
together a huge amount Of commotion
resulted.
The train wreck in THE Whip" by
the way, is absolutely the most reals
tic ever staged for the movies and is
also the most costly single scene ever
staged for a screen production. The
cost was over $4,000, and it is but
one Of many maStodonic scenes in
The Whip"
See it at the Hip.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07
mo American MAJ Refuse y
Cardinal Gibbons Says

James Cardinal Gibbons; the
leading Catholic churcl!nnn In
America, has issued II strong ap-
pea! in support Of the United War
Work Campaign.
'lt Is an American campaign" he
said. ats appeal Is one that 10
American may refuse Americas
answer will be another triuuI hant
unnOuncemcnt that we are In this
war ns one people ind as one ma
zion (" see 1t through 30 victory
Into III. splendid work of sustain
ing the morale of our lighting men
The great social organizations of
America have thrown themselves
The American people viii raise the
sum they generously and
Gladly"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07
NOTICE TO FARMERS

We have pledged our support to
the Government in the observance
of the above ruling. But We want
t. urge upon the farmer that the
first consideration is increased
food DroGu ton and conservation
If 4 NEW BUILDING is NEED
ED TO STORE GRAIN OR
HOUSE STOCK so THAT FOOD
AND FEED WILL NOT BE
WASTED, THAT Is A LEGlTlM--
ATE PART OF THE WAR PRO-
GRAN
We have q complete line of lum-
Der and building hardware, at our
yards and Immediately available
for such purposes.
We will be pleased at any time
to have you consult US as to your
needs in the building line and fur
nish YOU plans and estimates on
proposed buildings.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07
lToo late for last week

(lOo late Tor laSt week
Joe Bailey, G. A. Hogan, J. B. Rich
ards. +. Smith and c. C. Richard drove,
their cattlel to town on Sunday to ship
Monday evening f. Smith going
with them G. A. and l.. NJ. Hogan
had quite time driving cattle Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Cannell visited
Ia Julesburg, Sunday.
Mr. Tenders Sale was very wei! at
tended and things sold very well.
Mr.. l.. NJ. and e. A. Hogan butcher
ed q beef for the Ovid market on Tues
day.
Mr.. J. B. Richards was out looking
for some of his cattle on Tuesday fore
noon.
Mr.. Geo Clark's children have been
sick. but are all right now.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07
Ovid Lumber and Coal Co.
IA. RUNDALL
COAL is STRICTLY CASH DON'T ASK FOR CREDIT

as she was coming from town, Thurs
day evening. She was lucky, being
close 70 T.. LanchrIets.
Mr. +. f. ThoMpsons visited at &.
\. Hogans> on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. r. c. McNally was sick Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. Joe. lessen and wife went to
Big Springs, Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07

The war industries board at
shington, fully realizes that
food production and conservation
not be curtailed by lack of proper
building on the farm, has recently
ruled that
No permit viii be required for
new construction for farm pur-
poses involving in the aggregate
a cost not exceeding 81 600 nor re
pairs or extension of existing
buildings involving in the aggre-
gate cost not exceeding S2,3uu.
New construction costing more
than $1,000 and essential TO eftlci-
ent farm management or lncreas-
ed "a, production. may proceed
by securing a building permit
from the proper state authority
The Government requests that
skilled labor be used only where
absolutely necessary-that where
ever possible the work be done by
the farmer and his own help-and
that no new be done except where
absolutely necessary.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-29
March %, 1918,
EDI TORlAL
YOUTHFUL THO AGED.

The story of the Exodus, which
Passover Commentaries, takes us
back to about $500 years ago. That
was the time of Israel's birth as a
nation. For long time Of IsraePs
national existence it was contempor-
airy with Egypt, Babylonia, Assyria,
Phoenicia and all the other nations
of antiquity. Those nations ceased
to exist, but Israel survived. 1t was
then contemporary with the classic
nations of Greece and Rome. 1t
survived them, too, and continued it's
existence alongside of all those ma
tons that have emerged into modern
history, and together with the most
modern and advanced it is helping
to shape the affairs of the world.
Nay, more than that In spite of it's
hoary age, it is now entering upon
period of regeneration. It is fired
by new ambition. It wishes to be-
come autonomous and independent,
and to try out it's intellectual ener-
gies in new cultural activities and
creations. When this ambition is
realized, the Jewish people will, in
deed, be the marvel of history.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-29
A JEWISH UNIVERSITY IN
JERUSALEM.

The Jewish Commission going
from England and America to
Palestine will, among the many
other tasks that will devo1ve upon
it, take the first necessary steps for
the establishment of Jewish Uni
versity in Jerusalem. The Univer-
sity idea has been cherished for
some time by the leaders of Zionism.
Not much thought could be given
to it after the war broke out Now,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-29
March %, 1918.
.TEW-HATRED.

JG Win MILL
The peculiar hatred that some
people harbor and manifest toward
the Jew as Jew is hard to under
stand. Its psychology is battling.
We can we'll conceive why bigoted
religionist of another faith has an
antipathy for Jew. It is the Jews
religious opposition that provokes
him. He may believe the old super
stition that the Jew committed the
crime of decide and is therefore the
accursed of God. If scorned and re-
jected by God, why should he, one
Of Gods body-guard, show him
sympathy and consideration?
But the number of such bigots is
becoming ever smaller. They are
not as common as they used to be.
Least of all are they to be found
among the intelligent, the educated,
the men of affairs who long ago
have thrown such superstitions
overheard. Yet among these, too,
the feeling against the ew persists,
and whenever the occasion presents
itself, finds expression in harsh opin-
ions, sweeping condemnatory gener-
alizations, and malicious ISLANDERS.
Take, as an instance, large met
ropolitan newspaper. The publish
er, and all others in control and
charge of it, are people who have
every opportunity of learning the
general truth about humanity, name
ly, that no race, nationality, class,
or any other group is in it's totality
different from other races, groups
or nationalities; that each is COM
posed of number and variety of
individuals, good, bad, or indiffer-
ent; that no group has monopoly
on goodness or wickedness, virtue or
vice. Why should such people,
then, suffer from the disease of Jew
hatred, which often breaks out, no
matter how hard they may try to
conceal it? They have every rea-
son for being free of prejudice, and
fair, to all classes alike. Jews as
we'll as non Jews are among their
patrons as advertisers and subscrib-
ers. And Jews pay for what they
get as readily and promptly as do
other people. Why should such
people show a malevolent spirit,
toward Jews when there is no provo
cation for it? That is psychologist
cal problem that is hard to solve.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
PASSOVER LESSONS.


The Passover celebration is an an.
nual reminder to us that we must
love freedom as the noblest posses
sion of human beings. For at least
$500 years we have been annually
praising God for the boon of liberty,
He bestowed upon our fathers at the
beginning of their career.
1t is an annual reminder to us that
we must hate slavery as the great
est evil and curse of humanity. 1t
is because of Pharaoh's guilt in in
hicting this evil upon one small peo--
pie that he suffered such terrible
punishment.
But it is not only our own free
dom that we must love, our own en-
slavement that we must abhor. We
must equally cherish, safeguard and
defend other peoples freedom, and
equally hate and combat other peo-
pies thraldom. Our own freedom
is made stable and secure by other
peoples freedom, and is endangered
by the bondage in which other peo-
pie are held. Lincoln declared:
"This country cannot remain half
free and half slave" The same holds
true, of every country, and the
world at large.
The world cannot remain half
democratic and half autocratic.
Either the one or the other must
prevail. The present world confla-
grafton in which the two principles
are arrayed against each other, was
inevitable, and the contest might as
we'll be decided now as some other
time
But there is still another and
nobler lesson the Passover teaches.
The freedom we love and praise is
only freedom from the arbitrary,
selfish and tyrannical will of others,
but not from the guidance, regula
ton, and control of properly enact
ed law, and properly constituted au
thority-law and authority based on
the principle of justice, which is a
necessary element of the divine
scheme Of life, and therefore repre-
sents the will of God.
Our fathers ceased to be the slaves
of Egypt, but voluntarily assumed
the Yoke of the Law, dedicated
themselves to the service of God,
accepting God as their Master. So
must we, while enjoying freedom
from the tyranny of human masters,
submit to the command of the di-
vine will, and the authority of the
divine law. We must recognize the
validity of our moral obligations,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-29
JEWISH CALENDAR.
5678-1917-1918.

posh Hashonoh Mon, Sept.
Vom Kinnur We'd, Sept. 26
Succoth list Day. ........ Mon, Oct.
Ehemini Atzereth ......... Mon, Oct.
Simchas-Torah Tues Oct
Rosh- Chodesh Chesvan lived, Oct IL
Rosh Chodesch Kisley Fri, Nov. 16
Chanukah list Day. ..... Mon, Dec 10
Rosh- Chodesch Tebeth Sum-, Dec 16
past of Tebeth ........ Tues, Dec. 70
Rosh Chodesh Shebat Mon, Jan. IA
Rosh- Chodesh Adar .... Wed, Feb. 10
Purim (Feast of Esther) Tues, Feb. ~
Rosh -Chodesh Nissan .... Thurs Mar Il
Passover (Pesach) Thurs, Mar. 20
PASSOVER eleventh Day) Wed, April
Rosh- Chodesh War Sat-, April 10
1agR'Omar Tues, April 30
RoSh- Chodesh Swan ..... SUM-, May IL
Shabuoth Confirmation Day. Fri, May y
Rosh- Chodesh TammuZ ;. Tues, June IL
IA st Of Tammuz .. Thurs, June 27
Rosh- Chodesh' Alb Wed, July 10
Fast Of Alb Thurs, July 10
Rosh- Chodesh Ellul ........ Fri, Aug. =
Rosh Hashonoh (5679) 900. Sat-, Sept. Z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02
GERMAN ADMIRAL
PROTESTS ACTION
OF LOWE RING FLAG

London, J. Nov 30.-AdmiraI Won
Reuter-, admiral of the German fleet.
which surrendered to the allies on
November II, has protested against
the order of Admiral Sir David-Beatty
of the British fleet. directing that the
German flag be hauled down. He
points out, according to an admiralty
statement, that internment in a British
harpor is under the terms of the arm
istlce equivalent to internment in Il
neutral port, where, in accordance
with precedent, flags are allowed to
remain hoisted. He adds:
i esteem it unjuStifiable and con-
trary to international custom to order
the striking OF the flags on the Ger
man ships. Moreover. in my opinion,
the order to strike the flag was not in
keeping with the idea of chivalry be-
tween two honorable opponents
Admiral Beatty, calling attention to
the fact that the armistice merely sus-
pended hostilities and that a state OF
war still exists between Germany AMI
her allies, has replied
Under the circumstances no enemy
vessel can be permitted to fly its ma
tional ensign in British ports while
under custody.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02
PI i IG To SEND
A II MEN HON {
At An EARLY DATE

v--shington, Nov. 3O.-General Per
Ing has designated for early convoy
SHE United States, a total of 3,45I,
..rcers and 1868 men, General March
.Yoaunced today. The Units compris-
w.. fhest. men viii be made public
larc, ....
7rc!aGe,i in those TO return are the
Glowing entire divisions, he 39th,
and the S7th. ARKANSAS, Louisiana.
mississippi and Southern Alabama Ma
.onaI army troops, Arkansas, Missis-
sfnpi and Louisiana National guard
,roops) The other troops comprise
artillery units and army corps troops.
The war department expects to
hr.ng back home in the month of De-
ear7ber between $50, 900 and $4,000
men. General March said. Accom-
r1ish that it will use in addition to
armv transports and converted cargo
boats. enough old battleships and
cruisers TO furnish an additional car
rvng capacity for $4,000 men. Ship
ming experts expect to transport 300
200 monthly when the demoblization is
under full speed.
Revised army estimates for the COM
ing year resulted in cutting the 3d.
600 600 goo of army appropriations TO
less than three billions, General March
announced.
General Pershing has been directed
br President Wilson to order the Dis
unEuished Service Medal on General
Bliss. Lieutenant Generals Liggett and
Ballard. and Major Generals Dickman.
NeAndreWs and Harboard.
The total troops already designated
for early discharge in the United States
was given as $40. 900. These include
depot and development battallions. 26,-
900; divisional troops, 10000; railway
troops $4,000; United States guards
5000; tank corps 1000; chemical war
fare troops 1000; central officers
training schools 10000; student army
training corps 100000.
Already 46,37S men have been mus
tered out at the camps, in this coun-
try. The schedule under which the de-
partmentis working calls for an aver
age Of 1000 men per camp per day
TO be released. and General March said
every effort would be made to reach
this total.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02

comprehensive national plan will solve.
THE artificial boundaries OF states
must be completely ignored in the or
ganization of this plan. The effect OF
individual and group action has SO
changed and expanded that old form
ulaS relating TO the value of local de-
velopment must be restated.
There must be created a centra!
authority to deal broadly with the ire
mendOusly important problem of ply
sically linking up municipalities in
states and in adjacent states. and the
future use of the areas between them
must be planned prior to it's occupancy.
The purpoSeless way in which our cit
les have been expanding has been
made too evident to men engaged in
developing housing schemes for the
government.
Future Looking Thinking Needed
Our cities have many expensive
schemes for their re-planning. These
are a bit of salye where a major OPP
era ion is necessary. We must in
crease the scale of our operations and
Geal with large areas.
I'VE can begin now to project the
remote needs of the entire Atlantic
coast. Harbors, ports, agricultural
cares, may today be planned for the
future. Why not organize the outline
of grand plan for the development
of this entire area? Why not deal with
the entire national problem? Why not
proceed from now IN with a plan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02
BREAK RULES,
60 TO FRONT

With Pershing's Army, Nov. 20
Major General Clarence r. Edwards
prideS himself on the way his engi-
neers kept traffic lines open. He
wouldn't stand for delay in getting
wounded men back to the hospital.
Somebody will catch hell from me-
he said. IF the wounded aren't in the
hospital inside of two hours
His eyes twinkled when he said he
one day had to discipline So ''awols."
An ''awof' is man absent without
leave
They were awo1,'' he said. mot from
the front-but from the hospital to
the front line. The rasca1S thought
they were well enough. They didn't
like the idea of going to a rest camp
and probably being sent to some other
division. They sneaked back here.
'One of them was a motorcycle man
whose feet had been injured. When
nobdy was looking he hcbbled out of
the hospital on his smashed feet. with
his shoes slung over his shoulder, and
rode straight back 10 his pals.
discipline? Sure I disciplined EN-.
l slapped 'em on the back and told
em they were damned fools but l was
devilish proud of them!"
That's the spirit that has made AM
erican officers beloved of their men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02
PARIS WOMEN
FEAST YkhkS

Paris, France. Dec. j. -American sol
dierS in Paris had home Thanksgiving
dinners-by proxy. Thousands OF
homes were opened to Yanks for the
day.
The plan was originated by Nine.
Adolphe Brisson. wife of the director
of the paper Les Annales.'' She
launched it through the papers col
umns, asking families desiring Amer
lean soldiers as guests for Thanksgiv-
ing dinner to write to her
She got thousands of responses. She
classified the names and arranged with
American military authorities here to
assign officers and enlisted men to the
various homes.
Here is what Nine. Brisson had to
say in the paper:
ooh, mothers of America. our hearts
will be with you on Thanksgiving Day.
We promise you that on that day
your sons will feel they have two fam
ilies-their own which we love and
ours which we wish they should never
forget.
Then we shall speak of you moth
ers, distant and yet so near. and
remem brance of you we hope
they Will love us a little
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02
QUARTERMAsTER
CORPS FACE TASK

Tours, Nov. 3o.-six days. notice
Vas gwen The American quartermaster
ypFps TO put iCto effect a new garri-
on ration for all the American SOL
Us IN Europe, as a consequence of
'e signature Of the armistice be-
'esn the allies and Germany. This
'Ha a @sk O. no small magnitude
. men appAe~ % aD army Of over D.
10000 men.
- Last week $4,000 oUv pounds of corn
Oeef from Argentine was received
~e stock of frozen beef on hand to-
~ amounts to twenty million pounds.
49, suggestion by the quartermasters
va. ~''ent that homeless beef be ship
-, mas been acted upon and has
- 'lu great success. 1t has worked
,r3 =, s ing OF thirty per cent in tonnage
o. '.ily per cent in the number OF
a. moved and has increased the
10y 9f cold storage houses in
'5.ice $50 per cent.
q 1,eau Is now being made by a new
I'M process which uses only one
vi the yeast formerly necessary.
he, suggested that candy for the
\ ss,fon made in France, but investi-
+ Rom .IIoled 1t was best to import it
" TIE United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02
GERMANS BEGIN
To CROSS RHINE

With the American Army of Occupa-
ton, Nov. 30.-General Won Der Mar
witz' fifth army began crossing the
Rhine today. The ,ToSsing will re-
quire eight or nine days according to
reports reaching here. The movement
IS being carried out by three columns
at points distant from each other
According to the German plan, 20o,-
900 men viii be CHARTERED daily at
Frankfort, but accommodations for
only thirty thousand daily have been
prepared. Congestion at Treves is re-
ported, resulting in units proceeding
on foot toward Coblenz. It was orig
inally planned to move the troops to-
wards Germany by rail. At other
points it is said that the roads are I'm
able to handle the extraordinary traf-
Tic and that thousands of troops are
marching eastwards after waiting for
days for trains. Apparently the Ger
mans are endeavoring to move az rap
.dly as possible.
Copies Of a proclamation by Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg urging SOL
1ierS and civilians to receive allied
troops with resignation and court
esy' have appeared in villages behind
The American lines. The proclamation
says that is the best policy in view of
ne fact that Germany is not longer
tole to make resistance against the
allies.