davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-26

Bert Layne left yesterday morning
on the Golden State Limited Tor 70
ledO. Ohio.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-26

Mrs. b. l. Smith was a passenger
on the Golden State yesterday for
Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-26

win remain for a few days on a ,isi,
70 friends.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-26
VISITING son.

W. p. Ratterree and wife of Del Rio,
Texas. are spending a few weeks here
as the guest OF their son. w. S. Rat
terree.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-26
City Briefs

. + - = =
Has anyone visited you? Or =
r have you entertained? If so, call =
= the Review after p. m. and tell =
. the Society Editor, Phone SO. >
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-26

Miss Mary Olive and daughter left
yesterday for Phoenix where they
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-26

Mrs. Mary Cooper left yesterday for
Orange. California. where she viii
visit with relatives
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-30

PefshinS's Report lnc,udcS Nine kiii-
Cd i'm ActiOn.

Pershins's Report Inciudcs Nine hiii-
cd i'm Action.
Washington, March 27.-'rhc cas-
ualty list made public today by the
War Department contained thirty
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action ,, died of accidcn-
|, died OF disease /. wounded severe
ly 2, wounded slightly tt. No officers
were named in today's list.
The list follows.
Killed i'm action: cadet Thomas {
Nahtm; privatcs Joan =. Allen, llaif.
f.. Eoorstl,r, Waltcr r. Cohoc. Garry
Crist Archie Henderson,. Clarence ~
Joros. Jesse l.. Koopman, Alex Mil
ler
Died Of accident: Sergeant Hunter
Massie
| Died of disease: cook Paul Bochct.
prvates Robert $. Cross. John w
Lcmko, George w. Oldlioid.
| Wounded severely: PriV;,tcs De
vain T.. MONTGOMERY. George +. Os
! trandcr.
Wounded slightly: Corporal I'd
ward G. TWitchcll; Privates Oirs.
class William G. Peek. Maricnus W
| Burgman, Lee A. Charland, Rudolph
i. Costello. Percy II. Engono. Jr
Jacob Ginsbcrg, Edward T.. Grabill
John Keltzin John -. Perry, William
| Ring, Tony Tcsta, lilon W. Tollin, WI
J liam Van Der Ploeg.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-30

Washington. March 25.--BaclS from
n visit to the Western battle front
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, in a conf
Dental statement today before the
senate military committee. declared
that allied military opinion Is unani-
NOUS that the German offensive will
fail. md urged a great increase-to
s.oool@oo or 100000 men--in Amer
Icas army.
II was General Woods opinion, nc
cording TO his auditors. that the Ger
mans ON the Western front now arc
numerically SUPERIOR both on the
Eround and In the air. but that the al
lies are In better position. While
confident that the German offensive
will be- halted before the enemy has
sained any material objective. General
Wood suggested that the offensive
may change the warfare into a more
open contest. For that reason he rec
commended the training OF American
forces for open warfare as well as for
trench fghtlng.
The general was before tho COM
mitee for three hours and frankly
discussed the situation in Europe and
az home. Stating that the French are
disappointed in the size of the Ameri.
can army thus far sent to Europe. ac-
cording to committee members. lie
recommended immediate steps to i'm
crease both the American expedition
arg forces and the army in training in
this country. Chairman Chamberlain
said General Wood recommended
that an army OF 100000 raen be
ulaintained I'm France ut the earliest
possible moment and $500. O0O more
In training at home. Another COM
ajttee member placed General Woods
recommendation at 100000 men.
one-half In France as soon as they can
he sent there. In this connection Gen.
eral Wood also recommended com.
polsory universal military training.
In urging that the. American wal
program OF men. ships and munitions
hN speeded up and increased. General
Wood said no American artillery OF
nivplanes are yet available to General
Pershing's men. and that although
i.a00 American aviators are ready
they are without planes. Use of Lib
trsy motors i'm bombing instead OF
nghting machines also was recon-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-30
PARTY OR COUNTRY.
Vice President Marshall Tells Repub-
icans OF Wisconsin That Their
State is OH Trial.

Madison, Miss, March 2G.--Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall open
ed his speaking campaign in behalf
of Joseph e. Davies, Democratic can
didate for United States senator in
Wisconsin. here tonight by appealinE
to Republicans to cast their votes for
Davies.
IL come to Wisconsin to learn
whether 100000 Republicans will not
count the loss OF Dartisanship cheap
il thereby Wisconsin may be saved
to the Union" the vice president said
mo Republican can come to the
senate from Wisconsin without q feel
ing on the part OF the imperial Ger
man government that that senator.
having changed his mind once, may,
by the shifting of few hundred
votes in Wisconsin, be induced to
change it again.
Your State is under suspicion. You
Republicans have made the issue here
i'm Wisconsin. Your self-appointed
leaders are now trying to convince
the loyal half that really important
thing is not loyalty or disloyalty, but
party success.
Having purified the stream i'm the
primary you welcome the sewage to
help you over the election I thin;
there arc large numbers of you who
will not want to rest under such a
suspicion.
1T makes no difference how pure
and patriotic the purposes CT the Re
publican candidate may be, to he
elected he is now bidding for the vote
OF the German sympathizers, for the
vote of the traitor. for the vote of the
seditionist, for the vote of the paciflst,
for the vote of the disappointed
profiteer. By these votes and these
votes alone can the Republican candi-
date hope to be elected, for Mr.. Davies
does not seek them and would, | be-
lieve. scorn to receive them. 1t is up
to you, Mr.. Loyal Republican, to an
swer whether you are for the party
or whether you are for the State.
wisconsin is not only on trial be-
fore America, the Republicans of Wis
consin are on trial before the world''
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-30
Alfred de HOthschiid.

London, March 27.-Alfred Charles
&c iothschild, of the banking family
oi 'hat name, who died a few days
ago was a great host and did not con-
iIne his hospitality to his own home
or TO one class. He daily sent from his
Kitchen the best of his cooks efforts
for his many friends, especially those
who were sick, and sent many supplies
to the poor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-30
mended by General Wood.

hichucU ny Generdl w NOOU.
Commenting on the German often
sive, General Wood. according to
members of the committee. said that.
although the initial success OF the
Germans probably had been greater
than expected either by the allies or
the enemy. judged by the number of
British guns reported captured, he
and allied officers believed the drive
will be short-lived. There is no pos
sibility. he said. of the Germans at
tanning their apparent objective, the
channel ports. or threatening Paris.
Explaining the viewpoint of the al
lied officers with whom he recently
talked and who were expecting the
soon will reach moro difficult grounds
to traverse. while the British and
French retire to superior prepared
positions at which the German often
sive will be stopped.
Bombardment of Paris by long
range German artillery General Wood
is reported to have told the senator's
lis not serious military factor ami
will have no effect upon the moralc
Of the French people
Men, ships and artillery, in the or.
der named. the general is said to
have stated. are principal military
needs of the allies from America.
While declaring that General Per
shing's men are in fine condition and
well equipped, he deplored the fact
that they are without American arti!-
lery or airplanes.
Training of the American forces,
the general said, has been rapidly az
compiished and supplies are plentiful.
In urging the necessity for more
ships. General WOOD criticised pres
ent shipping arrangements and said
ne had suggested to the war depari-
ment that fast and slow ships be
segregated i'm the conveys, SO that
fast ships will not be held back by the
slower vessels.
The breakdown of Russia. has
greatly improved the morale of the
German army and the German peo-
ple.N General Wood said. He added
that America should pay more attcn-
tion to the Italian situation and sug-
gested that Americans of italian ORR
gin be sent to Italy to combat the Ger
man propaganda. which has been ac-
tive in that country.
Associated Press dispatches from
the American front telling OF the free
Gom with which German airplanes
flew over the American lines owing
to the lack of American airplanes
with which to combat them were
confirmed by General Wood The
French flyers on both sides of the
American sector have been protecting
tho American front against enemy air
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-30
RETALIATION OF DUTY.
Chairman COkcr Calls for COnpIctc,
Organization Of Councils OF Dcgcn.iy
i'm Every County.

Columbia March 25.-Declar;.}g
that the increased seriousness Of the
war situation makes it absolutely
necessary for every American to
realize his duty and do it," David II.
Coller, chairman of the South Caro-
lima Council OF Defense, has address,
ed letter TO the chairmen OF The
County Councils urging the organiza
ton of councils in every community
and outlining Il program of activities
for the next two weeks. Unless yo,r.
county is completely covered bv local
councils, please organize them at
once" says the letter. These 1rc
necessary to,insure The cooperation OF
the citizens.
The program Of activities for this
week includes stressing upon the
public the necessity Of making their
federal income tax returns, explaining
the daylight saving law, which be-
comes effective March 3ist, and the
necessity OF conforming to the new
schedule; pushing the sale of War
Savings Stamps, and urging upon the
farmers the necessity of planting
more foodStuifs.
'rhe food situation is increasingly
High cotton must not prevent fun
food acreage"
The letter to the chairmcn, which
sounds n stirring call to duty, fol-
lows:
To the County Chairman:
Dear Sir: The increased serious
ness OF the war situation makes il alb
so!utely necessary for every Ameri-
can to realize his duty. and do it.
President Wilson, seeing the emer-
ton of each Council OF Defense to iu =
sure the cooperation of The citizens
men, must be had in every rural COM
munty, as well>as in al the towns.
cred by such local councils, please or
ganiZe them at once. Cooperation
with schools. churches and women
and other available organizations is
absolutely necessary.
This week we must stress the vital
importance of making incomat taA
returns (see Mr. ROpcr's warning in
Sundays papers.) We must eXplaiu
the daylight saving law and the ne
cessity Of conforming to the new time
schedule, else endless confusion viii
ensue
South Carolina is behind all The
other States in the sale of War Saw
ings Stamps. This must be corrected
Every community and school shoulo
form War SAVINGS Clubs. School
should especially stress war savings.
The food situation is increasingly
serious. High cotton must not pre-.
vent a fun food acreage. Many
farmers do rot intend to plant suf-
fcient foodstuifs These must bc
reached in these few days remaininl
before planting is completed.
| Strengthen and enlarge YOU
executive committee, if desirable. As
/ sign special work to the members
Appoint strong committees TO pusi
thrift stamps, food planting, and Lib
rrty Loan. DO not forget that tn
Liberty Loan campaign opens Apri
9Th, and plan inspiring meetings 70
! that date. Please realize the vital i'm
portance for immediate and yigorou
action along the suggested lines Cal
10 your aid enough patriotic citizen
tn carry out details. You con not car
ry the burden alone. The rlannin.
and executive work is your cspccia
task. No patriotic citizen will fa;
to help, if YOU will explain the emer
gency.
Yours very truly,
ID. II. COKER,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-30

men, the general said, but at times
they are too busy elsew here 10 afford
adequate protection with the result
that the German airplanes have ab
solute freedom. At times, he said,
the Germans flew SO low that the
Americans were able TO fire at them
with revOlvers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-30
The three Rothschigd brothers had

The three Rothsch{d brothers had
certain resemblances TO Dickens
Cheeryble brothers. rhey met every
day, except for month in the year,
and spent most Of the day together,
having most things in common. They
all died within three years.
Alfred de Rothschild was a close
illend Of Lord Kitchener and was
ward who sought his advice on many
occasions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-30
ALLIES NoI DEFEATED.


Army Ohicer Who Has Recently Re-
turned Prom France Confident That
Allies wnl Stop Huns--America
Needs Larger Force OF Fighting
Men.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-01
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF School District No "a, County Of
Sedgwick, State Of Colorado, from
July |, 1917 to June 80, 1915.
Received
Amount on hand july |, 1918
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-01

purpose of said Assembly shall - -
follows:
To designate candidates for county
offices to be voted for at the Primary
Election to be held September 10, 1918
as follows:
One sheriff, one clerk and record
er, one treasurer. one assessor. one
superintendent of schools, oae ssf-
veyor, one coroner, one commissioner
for commissioner District No. 1, JUS
tees of peace and constables for the
various justice districts in the coun-
ty. precinct committeeman and COM
mittee- women for the respective vot-
ing precincts Of the county.
The Assembly will be open for such
and further business as may properly
come before it.
Representation in the Assembly BY
the several precincts will be on the
basis of one delegate for each ten
votes cast for Governor Carlson in
1916, and one delegate additional for
each fraction thereof: the apportion-
ment of the several precincts h,
therefore "A follOws.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-01

to public Libraries. county commission
ers, educational institutions. etc, bst
owing to the heavy cost of productions
general free distribution to the public
is impossible. The book will be fur
nished at actual cost to any who de-
sire it, which is estimated at 4Oc per
copy. II contains more informatiol
Year Book of any other state in the
Union
Subjects such as area, population,
county and town finances. educati ion
al statistics, highways, railroads, tele-
phone and telegraph mileage, bank
statistics. per capito figures and
wide variety of other information are
treated by counties in sixty-fOur
statistical fluctuations covering 2l2
items of information. Twenty five
tables cover 1876 lines of information
for each of the 63 counties of the state.
The land of the state has been clas-
sified carefully by counties and con-
siderable space has been given t0
crop production and to information
concerning homesteads. national for
ests and similar subjects.
In addition. the book contains sep
arate county stories giving authorize
tive information concerning each cOun-
ty. Another feature is the location
and altitude of more than 800 noun
tain peaks and many lakes and noun
tain passes, together with table
showing the distances of cities and
towns from Denver.
1t is impossible to enumerate in .
reasonable space the entire contents
of the book. but it has bssn pronounced
by the Governor and other competent
authorities to be the most complete
work of its kind ever attempted BY
the state
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-01
NEWS OF DISTRICT NO. 4

Mrs. Limar is on the sick list. The
last report was that she is improving
Frank Detmer was in Holyoke Mon
day.
Mr.. Farlin and family spent Sunday
evening with Howard Bowen.
Mrs. Herman and Mrs John Det-
mer were in Julesburg Wednesday,
They had trouble before they were out
of the yard. and still more followed
Mr.. Oleson and his two daughters,
who have been visiting with Mrs.
Frank Detmer returned to their home
Detmer is a daughter of Mr.. Oleson.
Frank Detmer took his visitors on
sight seeing expedition Tuesday
They visited the caves and the reser-
voir.
Mr. and Mrs. Bergner and son Carl,
were callers at the John Penney home
Sunday evening.
In the course Of time little maid
en- will be calling Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Bowen, papa and mamma. She
arrived last week.
We failed to state in our items last
week that Sunday school will be hello
at P. NJ instead of 10 A. NJ, and
will be followed by a sermon by a
Holyoke pastor, but as the Reverend
Gentleman failed to materlaliZe, all is
well that ends well.
A heading machine is in Carriers
wheat field
VIII Detmer is employing a man to
work in the harvest field while he
plows
1t is time the government was camp
ing on John D's trial as a rise of three
cents per gallon on tractor fuel is
not encouraging to the farmers, parti-
cularly when he is using it to cut
wheat that is not yielding much more
than was put into the ground last
spring. The said Oil King has likely
subscribed to the various war funds,
and it does does take an Edison to see
who foots the bills, and there are 9th
err profiteers to be reckoned with.
Wheat flour, almost understandable, is
six cents per pound, substitutes ten,
and the Lord knows how much more.
It's high time the traitorous mil
lers, jobbers and middle men were
handled without gloves. Rise up peo-
pie! Look into this, don't wait for
George to do it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-01
NEWS NOTES FROM STATE
BOARD OF FIMMIGRATION

Preliminary reports received by the
State Immigration Bureaue from near
ly all sections of the state indicate
that the value of crops grown in Colo
RADIO this year will be in excess OF
100000, 900, as compared with about
S91 100000, in 1916. Increases over
the 1917 crop are indicated in the
wheat, barley, oats, forage and hay
crops and decreases are almost GER
tain to be shown in potatoes, sugar
beets and tree fruits There is APP
parently slight decrease in the acre
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-01
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF School District No. IS. County of
Sedgwick. State Of Colorado, from
July /. 1917 to June 80, 1915
Received
Amount on hand July l, 1917
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-01

The State Board Of Immigration is
anxious to obtain the cooperation 81
every section of the state in putting its
advantages before the public, to the
end that its special resources may be
developed as rapidly rs possible during
= period when the nation is in need
Of . maximum output from all farms.
orchards, ranches and mines. Good
photographs are among the most con-
vincing arguments. especially from the
agricultural districts, and the Board
is especially anxious to obtain good
pictures taken before or during the
harvest of the current crop, which
promises to be one of the best the
state has ever produced.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-01
NOTICE

Chas. f. Jacoby. the photographer
will be at the Photo Studio in Jules
burg August 18th to 18th inclusive,
and all those wanting photographs,
should bear these dates in mind, and
get in as early in the week as pos
sible. ju24-a1
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-01

age of alfalfa, but an increase in acre
age of native hay in several sections
Of the state. Weather conditions have
been favorable for the maturing Of
the hay crops and the yield per acre
apparently will be considerably great
er than for last year, though rain dur
ing the haying season has done con-
siderable damage in some districts.
Late rains have improved the condi-
ton of spring wheat and oats and the
yield yer acre, if favorable conditions
prevail during harvest. will be con-
siderable above the average. Pinto
beans and similar crops promise =
much larger yield per acre, than last
year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-01
REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY CALL

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the action of the Republican
county central committee, the Repub-
lican Assembly will be held at the dis
trct court room of the court house
in Julesburg, Sedgwick county, Colo
RADIO, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on
Saturday, August 10, 1918, and the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-01
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF School District No. 6, County of
Sedgwick, State of Colorado, from
July LIST, 1917 to June 80, 1918.
Received
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-01

w. J. DETMER,
Secretary District No. 4.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-01
COLORADO YEAR BOOK

The first Year Book ever prepared
by the state Of Colorado has just been
completed by the State Board Of Inn
migration and is now ready for distri-
button. Free copies are to be sent
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-01

AoSSA VI A/VsC8oS1W
The precinct caucuses are hereby
called to be held at the polling places
Of the several precincts on the 6th
day of August, 1918, at 8 o'clock p.
M. or at such time and place Is may
be fixed by the said precinct eeo-
mitteemen and committee-women.
ROY T. JOHNSON,
2. N. CLEVELAND, Chairman.
Secretary
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-01

There genuine time labor seed and saving
devices the SUPERIOR DRILL than be found
Grain Drill and prepared it by actual comparison
The Superior here for most critical inspection and
entire satisfaction that
for your money. it not The American Seeding
Machine Co., of Springfield Ohio could not sell under such
ironad Warranty You risk when buy SUPERIOR
The Name Tells q True Story"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-01
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF School District No. 4, County Of
Sedgwick. State of Colorado, from
July |, 1917 to June 30, 1918.
Received
Amount on hand July l, 1917
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-01
Total
-SlO75.A9
FRANK AUSTIN.
Secretary District No. "a.
ANNUAL STATEMENT

VI School District No. 50, County Of
SedgwIck, State of Colorado. from July
LIST, 1917 to June 80, 1918.
Received
Amount on hand July l, 1918
held by County Treasurer:
General Fund S S.35
Special Fund " lOl- -
Amount on hand Julyl, 1918
held by Dist Treas.
Received from General Fund
BY apportionment $500
From special tax for school
purposes SOC. 90
Aoldi Is
Paid Out
For teachers salaries $64O. 90
For fuel, rent. insurance and
all other current expenses - lll.l7
Balance in hands of County
Treasurer to credit of district
June 80. 1918.
General Fund ---- 1926
Overdraft special fund -- Ills
J. A. DAWSON,
Secretary District No. So.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-11
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1918
PROTECT THE GARDENERS

While the state of Vermont has n
law providing that seeds for general
farm crops may be tested for purity
and fixing penalties for violation. there
IS no law at all regarding garden seeds.
We have no knowledge of the amount
Of garden seeds that are sold in the
state each year but know the total
sales must reach high in the thousands,
This great quantity of seeds is sold
without any guaranty Of their vitality
ana there are cases where tho seeds have
teen misbranded. During the past
season one instance is known whore
seeds purporting 10 he seeds put up by
n reputable seed grower proved TO b
only twenty per cent good, only one in
hve eliminating. Another case ha,
been reported 10 us where mar
bought n certain brand of seeds and
they proved to be entirely anotbe,
brand. That these experiences must
g general throughout the state is owl
dent when il is remembered thes,
seeds were bought from stocks Offered
for general sale
Everybody is urged to plant an,
care for a garden these DAYS an,
thousands have responded TO the re
quest. But they should not be lef
the prey Of mserupulous seed distribu
tors. The next legislature should en-
act n law requiring the honest brand
ing of garden rs we'll as farm seeds an,
guaranty of their vitality; that is
That certain per cent Cat least eighty
VIII gorminate. Such n law CAREFUL,
enforced would mean many thousand
of dollars to the people who are try
ing to bring food production up to it
maximum.