davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
YOUR EASTER DRIVE

will be all the more enjoyable if
your horse is equipped with a
ne'v and shining set of harness.
You'll appreciated the admir-
alton your outfit will excite.
We have just the harness you re-
quire. Handsome, light and
strong. it will add distinctly to
the appearance of your rig.
And you'll be entirely satisfied
with our prices. Harness parts
and stable supplies also in full
assortment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Our basket ball boys played the re
turn game with Oshkosh on last FRI
day evening. Our boys came ont vic
torious, but only after some very hard
playing. At the end of the second
half the score was tie. The tie was
played off. our boys making the goal.
The High Schoo! students have been
learning new school song. Hear
them sing it at the service flag pro
gram Thursday evening.
c. r. Tindale and E. E. Waite of
Walthill, Nebr., arrived here Tues
day and expect to farm and improve
their land on the south table. Mrs.
Tindale will join her hucband in a week
or 10 days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
WIN THE WAR WITH DEE.RING
STANDING GRAIN THRESHERS

THIS MACHINE WILI-cut out your twine expense,
cut out shocking expense, cut out stacking expense
cut out threshing expense cut out worry BILL cut out
grub bill, cut out big repair bills the weed seed
and shriveled grain Zone farmer saved Is bushels
of this for chicken feed).
Requires only two to operate it-threshes >25
acres be pulled by horses or $3.50 tractor
Simple in construction and three farmers of Haxtun,
Coo paid only $3.50 for repairs last year in threshng
l4O0 acres Twenty-Five Chappel farmers have in
vesgated them and that this machine solves the
Harvesting Labor Problem
Three farmers Haxtun, Colo used these ma
chimes very successfully last year Eighteen of their
neighbors have ordered them this year.
Government Regulations require factory to reserve
shipping space for farm machinery at once
YOU WILL WANT >Deering Standing Grain
Ihresher as soon you investigate Ask some of the
, ago.
Call up at if interested as we have almost sold
our allotment and should notify factory at once how
many more are to be needed.
Three loads containing 18 threshers will be ship
ped to Chappel as part of our allotment.
The International Harvester do not experiment at
the expense of the Farmer
Investigate at once
Chappell Lumber and Hardware Co.
EXCLUSIVE Agents International Grain 7e.he1 ChappH Nebraska
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
|BOlO PaSha, French
Traitor and Hun
Spy, Put to Death
Man Convicted OF Disseminating
German Propaganda Through
out France and Who Also
Z Worked In United States, Pays
Penalty

PARIS, April r. Associated Press)
;---Bolo Pasha, French traitor and spy
for Germany, was put to death yester:
day at vihctnIes. -
Bolo, convicted after n long and
highly sensational trial Of spreading
German propaganda throughout France,
and whap also did part OF bis traitor.
GUS work in the United States, strong,
ly maintained his innocence until q
few days ago, when he broke down and
confessed his crimes. T..
b, It was announced that in his eonfes,
sion he made statements of the great.
est Importance, and it is believed the
government through him obtained in
formation which will be used in the
trial Of others accused with him of
working in the interests Of Germany.
The most prominent of these accused
Of completely in the traitorous acts of
Bolo Pasha is Former Premier Joseph
FCaillaux, who is now awaiting trial
Following his conviction, Bolo ap-
pealed his case, but the court of final
Jurisdiction denied his appeal and af'
firmed the sentence of death passed up
on him by the trial court. r..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
Berlin aysgA american Line .
..> At st. Mihiel Rolled Up

for the vast number Of casualties and
the medical service has broken down
under the strain, both medicine and
hospital supplies being lacking. No
morphine is available.
Other news received from the war
zone shows that Germany is hard press.
ed for Empower, due to her tremen-
dous sacrifices on the west.
Permanently disabled soldierE ARE
being retained in the army and cripples
have been called to the colofs.
81 The Vorwaerts quotes Socialist De-
putty Ryssel, speaking in the reichstae,
as telling of these conditions and says
that others have barred sensational con.
.ditions showing the same depletion Of
men.
Strikers and other political offenders
have been forced into the army as
punishment. Twenty who joined the
Socialist have been drafted. The sol.
.diers are complaining Of insufficient
food and bad food.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
MANY new SHIPS
BEING LAUNCHED
Efforts Made BY Nation Rapidly
Resulting In Tonnage
" For War Zones

WASHINGTON, April l6-(Oficial)
From all parts of the country daily
reports are now coming in of actual OF
early launchings Of new ships, show
ing that the vigorous efforts being
made by the United States are rapidly
eliminating in tonnage for the wal
zones.
Special trains with fifty million feet
Of lumber are being rushed east from
the Pacific Coast so that the launch
ing of eighteen wooden vessels by May
at Atlantic ports may not be de
layed.
To Build Concrete Ships
The shipping board has asked con
gress for fifteen million dollars for the
purpose of Immediately starting con
Irete construction under fifty mil
lion dollar program. Rapidity ant
chcapness Of construction were the fea
lures that were decisive in winning
government approval for concrete ships
following the successful launching Of
tho 50OOton ship Faith on the Pa
cifc Coast.
The construction Of much larger fer
70 concrete ships than the Faith ha
already been started. The capacity O.
America engine and boiler plat,
plants is being taxed to provide thu
motive power for the vast number o.
new vessels under construction ant
contemplated.
The United States Steel Corporation
is now disclosed as a larger builde
of ships. The stockholders have beer
informed that work has been under
taken, at the government s request, a
cost Of fourteen million dollars, OF
the construction of new plants which
will be able soon to complete a shiI
every ten days.
The United States Shipping Boar,
officials believe that the time is a
hand when critics of Americas "sIow
ness" will be silenced by the facts
They assert that there is no actua
sIowness, when the size of the program
il taken into consideration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
UKRAINE ORANGES !. !.
ARE BARI: OF FOOD
Germany'S Hopes Of Obtaining
Great Supplies Are Dashed;
No Prospect of Any Harvest

, WASHINGTON, April 17-(Associa.
ted Press)--Germany's expectation Of
obtaining great supplies of food from
she Ukraine following her occupation
of that country have been dashed, fol
there is no food. The hopes Of hei
hungry population had built up Of al
last getting reasonable amount Of
eat were built on nothing and the ex
Epectation of her war leaders that the
Ukraine would furnish supplies where
with to bolster up their ambition were
based on incorrect information.
1.-THE Ukrainian oranges are empty
says the French official statement, quot
ing the correspondent of the Franklin
ter Zeitung, "and as result Of the dis
position of the land holders, there il
no prospect Of a harvest The cropi
on the agricultural lands have beer
destroyed, the sugar industry is ruined
and the people Of Ukrainia have giver
themselves over to drink. Drunkenness
is, increasing among them" ,
The Ukraine, .is, a rich and feTtil,
country, and Gefmany's chief reasoi
for invading it and taking possession
was the belief that the land was /
great storehouse whence could be oh
tanned immense quantities Of supplies
=
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19

You can't afford to be laid up with
sore, aching kidneys in these days OF
high prices. Some occupations bring
kidney troubles; almost any work
makes weak kidneys worse. If 20,
feel tired all the time, and suffer be
sides with lame bach, sharp pains
dizzy spell, headaches and disordere
kidney action, use Doan's Blackjack
Kidney Pills. 1t may save an attack o
rheumatism, dropsy, heart trouble o
Bright's disease. Doan's have helpe
thousands back to health.
when Your Back is Lame-Remem
Der the Name" Don't simply ask TO
kidney remedy-ask distinctly TO
Doan s Backache Kidney Pills and TAX
no othcr). Doan's Backache Kidne
Pills are sold by all druggists and store
Keepers, OF will be mailed on receipt o
price by the HOllister Drug Co, o
BENSON Smith & Co., agents for tn,
Hawaiian Islands. advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
MO VITAL POSITIONS
~ LOST. REPORTS HAIG

LONDON, April l7-(Associated
'ress) --Premier Lloyd George, an
,ouncing a report from Field Marshal
Iaig that the Germans had gained the
'reater part of the Messines ridge, in
IN address to the house of commons
ost night, said that the country is
till fuctuating between hope and
dependency, but that the British must
make up their mind that this battle
will proceed for some time yet before
decision is obtained.
While the immediate outlook is not
'heerful, he had full confidence in the
report of General Haig that in the
round lost there is nothing that is
itaI and nothing to ensure the Ger
mans continuation of such success AZ
'as been won by the enormous sacri
fee of their men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
.SCHWAD MADE HEAD
OF EMERGENCY FLEET

WASHINGTON, April l7-(Associa-
ted Press)-Ah important step was
taken yesterday toward speeding up
the construction Of ships when Charles
NJ. Schwab, the steel man, was appoint
ed director general Of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
Schwab will have direct and entire
supervision of construction, and it is
believed that under his direction the
work of rushing to completion the YES,
sells to combat the submarine menace
and to transport to Europe the men
and supplies so urgently needed tc
hurl back the Hun will be greatly nc.
tolerated.
ice.president Piez of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation will retain his posi-
tion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
Baker is Confident
OF Capacity
|Of General Pershing

WASHINGTON, April IL Associat
ed Press)-General Pershing is the
right man in the right place and IL
abundantly able to lead the American
troops to victory against the Huns, in
the opinion of Secretary of War Baker
Mr.. Baker announced yesterday that
he had full confidence in General
Pershing's ability and capacity.
The secretary of war also said that
during his recent visit to France Id
became convinced that all information
concerning army Affairs In Europe
should come from General Pershing
The plans of commander in chief Gen
eral Foeh, he said, should be for the
President only. sE,.a MI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
Offensive Against Italy
Is Soon To be Resumed

lions in the Austro- Hungarian press,
which has begun to prepare the public
for news Of heavy losses along the
Italian front. The victory which is
to be gained, states the inspired press,
is to be the means of bringing the war
to an end and will be worth whatever
heavy price it will be necessary to pay
The German press is also discussing
the coming offensive, intimating that
the drive will be heaviest along the
Trentino section, where the effort will!
be made to open new doorway for
the invasion of France. Switzerland
says the Vossische Zeitung of Berlin
will probably be encircled as result OF
this new movement and the path be
tween Italy and France will be blocked
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
BUILDING OF WOODEN
SHIPS NOT TO STOP

WASHINGTON, April l7-(Associa-
ted Press)-All wooden ships at pres
cnt on the ways in course of cOnstruc.
ton will probably be kept busy dur,
ing the war, it was announced yester,
lay by government officials. The an
uOuncement made recently that the
policy Of building wooden ships would
De abandoned in favor Of concentra
ing effort upon the construction Of
steel and concrete vessels did not
mean, it is stated, that the present
giants devoted to wooden ship con
'truction will be abandoned. They
'ill go ahead with their work, but new
'lants for such construction will not be
established. A forty-seven hundred tor
rooden vessel will be used as the
model Of construction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
GERMAN ATTACK AT
THROWN BACK

PARIS, April l7-(Associated Press
There was renewed fighting before
Amiens yesterday and active artillery
luels throughout the day on the Mont
lidier sector. In the Amiens fighting,
he Germans attempted to advance for
he purpose of improving their posi-
ion, an attempt that was defeated
with heavy losses. 49,.
The bombardment Of Paris by the
German long range cannon continues.
Yesterday the shells found a large
lumber of victims than usual, thirteen
Ieing killed and forty five wounded,
majority being women and children.
Premier Clemenceau returned from
the front yesterday, confident in the
6nal outcome Of the great battle along
the western line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
DANIELS WANTS SEA
DUTY PROMOTION
RULE MODIFIED

WASHINGTON, April l7-(Associ-
ated Press) 1.-The present requirement
that naval officers must have served
two years at sea before being promot
ed will be modified so as to permit Of
speedier promotion, II Secretary Dan
iels prevails in his plans. He has asked
that the requirement be modified, the
great increase in the size of the navy
making it imperative to have more
officers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
Switzerland To Be EncircIed and
New Doorway Into France Will
Be Opened, Says Press

WASHINGTON, April l7-(Associut
cd Press)-Austro Hungary is almost
ready to launch her new offensive
,yainst the Italians for another great
lrive for the Venetian plains, states
,fficial dispatches received at the Ital.
an embassy last night and announced
Wy Count di Cellere, the amba ssador.
The offensive is to be driven on the
Won Hindenburg plan, regardless of
lost in lives, according to the intima
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
HOPE NOT ABANDONED
FOR MISSING CYCtDPS

i: WASHINGTON, April l7--(A~ocia-
ted Press 1.-THE navy department has
not abandoned hope for the big col.
Her CycloPs, which is more than q
month overdue from .Brazilian port
with q cargo Of manganese, Despite
the disclosure that Lieut.. -Commdr. @.
W. Worley, in command of the vessel
Is a German by birth, whose real name
Is Wichtmann, the officials of the de-
partment hope that the mystery Of her
disappearance may be accounted for
in some other way than by treaehery
and that she may be found, with her
crew of more than 200 Americans safe
A thorough search is being made fol-
her.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
.CURPRISE ATTACKS WON,
- SAYS BERLIN REPORT

BERLIN, April II ASSOCIATED
Press)-An official statement of the
fighting in the Armentierres salient
yesterday says: "Our attack along
the Lys yesterday was a complete sue
cess. Nine craters on the Wytsehaete
ridge were captured by our surprise
attack, while our troops also sur
prised the English at Wulverghcm. The
English have attempted to carry out a
number Of counters, which we have
broken up"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
CERMANY CALLING FOR
. ALL SORTS OF MEN

WASHINGTON, April 16--(Associa-
ted Press)--Despatches to the state
department tell Of the terrific cost with
which Germany is making her slow
gains on the western front.
The state department has official
news that twenty-five trains Of wound
cd men are passing through Aix.La-
Chapelle, Belgium, nightly, the trans
portation facilities of this one town
alone being taxed to care for the
stream Of wounded and dying men on
their way to the over.crowded Belgium
hospitals set up by the Germans.
The hospitals are insufficient to care
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
ANOTHER HUMP JUST
"A WAIT A MINUTE

WASHINGTON, April 16-(OAicial)
News has been received here that
two hundred Americans routed four
hundred picked Germans on a certain
sector, killing sivty.f One Amer
lean private, former coal miner, kill
ed one and captured three out Of a
group Of eight who he had attacked
singlehanded.
Bringing his prisoners to headquar-
ters. he asked an officer for a match
to light a cigarette. The officer replied,
eyes, for another prisoner"
The private rushed from the trench
and in a few minutes brought in an
other prisoner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
American Dispatches Silent Re-
gardlng German Claim Of Vic
tory On Sunday Night On Bank
of the Mouse

AMSTERDAM, April 16-(Associa-
ted Press The official German news
agency, the Wolff Bureuu of Berlin,
sends out the following despatch:
''North Of st. Mihiel last Sunday
night the main part Of the American
position east and southeast Of Maisey,
on the right bank Of the Mouse, was
taken by storm. On q large section Of
the high road from st. Mi6iel to Row.
rois, three and half miles in length,
the Americans were rolled up despite
their brave resistance. The Americans
suffered the seVerest casualties in addi-
ltion to the loss Of men taken prison.
iers.D %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
United States TO .
Get Sixty-six
Ships From Japan
Vessels Aggregatine $4,000
Tons To Be Turned Over To
America, TOXIC Announces;
j.. Much More Than Tonnage
Asked For

, lDKIO, April IL Especial Cable
gram 10 Hawaii shinpo) AN bgreo.
rhrGt hns teen concluded bstwseh 1up.
and the United States, 1t was official
" announced here yesterday wbsrsby
America will get from Japan SIXTY.
six ships, Of IN aggregate tonnage of
$4,000 tons, to be used until the end
Of next year.
This Is great increase over the mum.
Der of vessels and the tonnage origin
ally agreed upon between the two coun.
tries. Japan recently agreed to let the
United States have ships aggregating
150, 900 tons, and America has been
negotiating for an additional 200, 00O
tons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
CASUALTY LIST FOR
DAY IS SXTY-F|VE

WASHINGTON, April l6-(Assoeia,
ted Press -The casualty list for to.
lay, as announced in dispatches re.
eived by the government from France,
'otals sixty.fve. OF these, two were
illed in action, four died of wounds,
ne of accident, twelve of diseases; of
he wounded thirty-seven are slight
" and seven severely hurt. Two are
missing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
THREE AVIATORS ARE
KILLED IN ACCIDENTS

HOUSTON, Texas, April l7-(Asso
cated rress)-Three more aviators met
death here yesterday, as the result of
two accidents in the air over the avia,
tion training grounds. Lieut.. Roland
Winterton, of Massa chusetts, Lieut.. Lee
Nugent, Of Iowa, and Cadet Forest
Jones, of Massachusetts, were the men
who died in the service of their coun-
try.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
HOME RULEEIS
TO Be NEXT, SAYS
LLOYD GEORGE
Dillon Warns House
That Irish Feeling
Is Running High

I ONDON, April IL (Asso-
IL ciated Press Following the
passage of the Man Power Bill
on third reading in the commons,
over the vigorous opposition of
the Irish Nationalists, it was an
nounced that the bill to provide
Home Rule for Ireland will be
introduced Immediately and that
the Lloyd George cabinet staked
its existence on the passage Of the
measure.
This announcement was made
by George N. Barnes, a member
of the British war cabinet, who
holds no other portfolio, who
stated that if the house, of lords
refused to pass the Home Rule
Bill as it came from the COM
mons, the Lloyd George ministry
would resign and throw the re-
sponsibility upon the upper house
of having produced a ministerial
crisis in the most serious hour Of
British history.
URGES NECESSITY
The Premier made an extended
address in the commons when the
Man Power Bill was up for final
reading, among other things an
nouncing that Germany has just
called to the colors another half
million men. Great Britain must
|prepare to match German force
with force and continue to put
her man power into the field until
German militarism is crushed and
defeated. g.
1t is equally desirable as a war
measure that the bill to provide
Home Rule for ireland pass
spsediiyr Iie -deplafed. III Isl de-
sirable in the interest of the sue
cess of our arms in the war that
the Irish question be taken up
and settled" he said. eve must
produce a settlement that will
bring contentment to Ireland and
earn for us the goodwill of the
many friends of the Irish people
in the United States".
ANOTHER BELGIUM
John Dillon, the new leader 81
the Irish Nationalists, moved an
amendment to the Man Power
Bill that would exclude Ireland
from the CONSUMPTION provision,
warning the house that it would
be dangerous to pass the bill in
its present form, even when
coupled with assurances of Home
Rule.
He said that the feeling engen-
dercd in Ireland at the present
time by the threat of CONSUMPTION is
the highest he had ever seen and he
warned his colleagues that the passage
of the CONSUMPTION legislation for Ire,
land would turn that country into an.
other Belgium, as the people would
never submit while alive and able Ia
resist.
On final division the Man Power
Bill was passed by a vote of three
hundred and one to one hundred and
three.
... -w W. Q. 8.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
SERVES THE WHOLE FAMILY

The fame of Chamberlain 3 Cough
Remedy is world wide. 1t is good for
the deep seated cough of the adult OF
thu Group and whooping cough Of thu
children. The same bottle serves thu
whole family For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith 4 Co., agents fO- Fr
ii.-AdVt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
GERMANS CLAIM RICH
HAUL At HELS|NGF0RS

VASA, Finland, April l7-(Associat
cd Press) The Germans took several
thousand prisoners and much booty
when they occupied Helsingfors few
days ago, according to the report of
the German commander of the invad
inc forces
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
GERMAN PRISONERS
MUST EARN KEEP

WASHINGTON, April 17-(Associa
ted Press)--German prisoners are not
to be- allowed to eat the bread Of idle
ness. it has been decided by the war
department. 1t was announced yester,
day by the department that the prison.
ers must earn their keep by building
rOlds
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
WOMAN ATTORNEY
' OPENS ARGUMENTS
NCONSP|RACY CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, April l6-(Asso,
ciated Press )-Assistant District Attor,
ney Annette Adams today opened the
arguments for the prosecution in the
Hindu conspiracy case. 1t is expected
that the prosecution will conclude the
arguments today and the defense open
tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
BRITISH SINK !. TEN
GERMAN TRAW[ERS

LONDON, April IS - ASSOCIATED
Press Ten German trawlers have
been sunk in the Cattegat by the gun
fire of British naval forces, it was
officially announced today. The crews
of the trawlers were saved by the
British ships. There were no casual.
ties among the British.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
DANIELS FLIES OVER
CITY OF WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, April l7-(Associa-
ted Prcss)-Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels learned yesterday ho~ it feels
to scar high in tho air. He was pas.
srneer in hydroaeroplane that flew
over the capital city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
STOCK MARKET SHOWS
AMERICAS CONFIDENCE

WASHINGTON, April l6-(OHicial
The confidence of the United States
that the German offensive on the west
ern front will be baked until the Unit
ed States can throw its power effect
lively into the scales is best shown by
the general advance in quotations on
the stock market.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-19
BRITISH MISSIONS ARRIVE

A CANADIAN PORT, April 10
Associated Press)-Two British mis-
sions have arrived here and will pro
coed to New York.