davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Austrian Militarists
Oppose Remuneration
OF Annexation Claims

AMSTERDAM, Jan. l2.-Wi esprcad
agitation against the pronunciation Of
annexations has commenced in Austria,
and is especially strong in Vienna.
Many meetings have been held to
further the propaganda and resolutions
have been sent to Count Czcrnin, Aus
tro Hungarian Foreign Minister, de-
handing the military and commercial
union of Poland Lithuania and Cour-
land, with the Central Powers domina-
ton of the Danube and the eastern
shores Of the Adriatic and the regula-
ton of the strategical frontier toward
ItalV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Advocate of Patriotism in
Schools Receives Threat

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan. PA let
ter containing threat to dynamite the
home of Will c. Wood. commiss ioner
OF secondary schools, because Of his
advocacy OF teaching OF patriotism IN
the public schools, was turned over TO
the police to-day.
lie was mailed in San Francisco and
bore the signature at. \. T."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Don Cossacks Split;
KorniloH VS.. Kaledine

LONDON. Jan. 12.-Reports from
Southern Russia received in Pctrograd,
according to Reuter- dispatch from
the Russian capital, say there arc two
opposing policies among the leaders Of
the Don Cossacks. General kalcdine,
the military leader of the Don Cos
sacks. who is supported by ajority
Of the troops and the educated classes,
is described as being averse to inter
vening in Russian internal affairs,
while determined to oppose to the ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

language the labors of more brilliant
historians o. other countries. But they
have never used their admitted and
i:,calculable industry in historical Ia
bors 10 elucidate the present and to
predict the future
The other speakers were John B.
Stanchiield, Colonel Vidmer and Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Russia and Germany
To Open Baltic Ports

LONDON, Jan. IA report Las
been received in HaparaAda, according
to a dispatch to The Morning Post
from Stockholm, that Admiral Selenoy
has telesraphed from Riga. informing
the Russian naval authorities at Hell
singfors that an agreement has been
made at Brest-Litovsl; regarding the
or enng of Raumo harbor to trati1c.
i is added that the Russians and Ger
mans have reached an agreement TO
open all Baltic ports.
Raumo is Finnish seaport on an
arm of the Gulf Of Bothnia. 1t is fifty
FIVE miles northwest Of Abo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Berlin Will Renounce
Conquest Plan. Is Hint

IN AVS VI liERDAM. Jan. Addressing
iIs. i1lsh Society of Berlin. Professor
Re ".s bei bruecA, of the University of
n.,a,"n' VINO has on several occasions
tu,"s important statements regarding
co,a a.e peace, said that Germany might
Sit;,r'e'ely rcnounce territorial acqui-
u y"s ooth In the East and West.
on 'enes.y, he added, was desirable, not
h, bpaeic grounds, but ,on those Of
pr enst political aagacity. The practical
tior VI the correctness Of this concep-
tba "' ne contendcd, was to be found in
resn success of the British policy with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
inland Terrorized
Bv Russian, Red Guards

STOCKHOLM. Jan. 12.-Finland is
threatened by the red guards. aided
by Russian soldiers. who are always
terrorizing the country. says a Hapa-
randa dispatch to the "Dagens Nv
heter." Bolshcvik agents, the dispatch
adds, have arrived in Finland to stir
up the revolutionary agitation. which
they find too lukewarm. The red
guards threaten to dismiss the Senate
and dissolve the Diet. summon another
Diet and establish cred" Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
'erfl'ng to Reply to
Wilson Next Tuesday,

sch naS f.RDAM. Jan. 12.-The "vossi-
per., 1eeitung" (Bcrlin) says that I'm
Herst,; herman Chancellor Count Won
SON. VIII reply to President Will
.ueso, and Premier Lloyd Georges
# Ines before the Main Committee
"0 kcichstag on Tuesday.
srds,'ss confirms dispatches printed yes
nalss except that the Chancellor will
Non. ms reply on Tuesday instead Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Bolsheviki Far Behind
In Assembly Elections

PETROGRAD, Friday, Jan H. Re
turns have been received showing the
election Of $40 delegates to the Con-
stituent Assembly. Those known to
have been elected include POI Social
Revolutonarics and 1913 Bolsheviki
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

After paving an eloquent tribute to
the Belgian end Italian nations for
their courage and sacrifice in the pres
ent war, Sir Frederick said that our
allies might note with satisfaction that
however long the liquidation of the
debt may take, they were supported by
the TWO Anglo-SaXon nations who have
been accounted in the worlds history
as stubborn and tenacious people.
II have often thought that the great
est mistake made by the German pco-
pie" he continued. "was that they did
not apply their profound, but rather
unintelligcn+, study of history to pre-
seuting it properly. They spend
weeks and months in broodng over and
assimilating and reproducing in their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
PAYS Tribute to Belgium

be prepared with a semi-solutlon OF
these difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Russian
Farley Go On at
Brest-Litovsk

Continued from page l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
WHAT >KULTUR BROUGHT TO COUCY


miahtest in feud,,
fortress built the of Department
Of the Aisne Northern France far from
h with four The owe,
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

above the other, occupied the interior The
architectural unity of the fortress was due to
the rapidity of its construction. which took
place between l230 and l242. under Enguer
rand Ill, Lord of Coucy. A large part of the
building was restored and enlarged at the end
of the fourteenth century by Louis d'Orleans
by whom it had been purchased The place
was dismantled in 1872 by order of Cardinal
Mazarin. In 1856 the French government or
dered certain reservations as measures of
preservation. What time and the hordes Of
the Middle Ages could not do. the Germans
accomplished last year
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
M. 4. LEACH |S REAL
 ARIZONA BOOSTER II APPEARS
DECLARES DEVELOPMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES BRINGS
 ARIZONA INTO ITS OWN

The following complimentary com ment by M. A. Leach of the Leach Motor car company of Los Angeles. who recently visited this section. in- dicates that Mir Leach is genuine booster for Arizona, and that he meant the things he said when in- terviewed locally:
 War may work it's hardships on many of us, vet it has it's benefits as well Arizona is coming into it's own. The demand for metals has developed the mineral resources in rhis rich state. The needs of food for the fighting men has made cat tie raising more profitable. The vast, heretofore uneultivated area of Ari- zona has been turned into Veritabie paradise through the government reclamation service.
 According to M A. Leach of the Leach Motor Car company. which has q branch in Phoenix handling the Premier, the Liberty. the kins and inc Rec. Arizona is the most fertile automobile field today. r
 Because of the transformatior.r of the production of the soil into hard cold cash it has enriched the whole population of the state. Everybody in Arizona is prosperous. Wages are high and there is work for every body. The fact that over 1000 motor
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
AUTO WAS UNKNOWN
 IN YEAR 1893 AT  WORLDS FAIR
SINCE THEN MOTOR CAR HAS BECOME INDISPENSABLE TO
 ENTIRE COUNTRY

When the Worlds Columbian EX- position was held at Chicago in 1893 such a thing as an automobile was unknown says MT. Reubens of the Kissel Auto company. There was a wonderful transportation building, in which the development of transporta- tion from the earliest times was shown-but there were no automo- piles there.
 Today. twenty-five years later, the automobile is so closely interwoven into the fabric of our daily lives that it is hard to understand how we ever got along without it.
 Few of us realize the extent to which the automobile has brought about changes in our whole system of commercial and industrial activity Why, we. could do without the tele phone almost as well as we could go back to dependence on the horse and buggy.
 "The world is always slow to utilize a new idea to its fullest possibilities.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
AUTO FOSTERS BACK ID THE ACRE"
 MOVEMENT
DECLARED TO BE FATHER OF MOST COMMENDABlE RE-
 VERSION IN YEARS
By J. D. Dort President Dort Motor Car Col


 The automobile is parent to the most wholesome and fruitful move ment in the history of American do- nestle life-the movement toward the acre.
 Thousands of families have been freed from the pollution and conses- ton of cities, to live healthier lives in the fresh, pure air of the open coun- try. The good results are many and obvious. Better home, cleaner sur roundings. improved health. increased efficiency. all at a lower cost than that of urban life
 In accomplishing this one great re- form, the motor car has proved the claim that it is an essential unit in the transportation system of the world. Inflexible steel rails cannot take it's place.
 The family car takes the workers to and from their daily tasks, carries the children to school, simplifies market ing and shopping-in fact enters into every daily duty, as well as recreation.
 And while we are here "on the acre. , it is pertinent to look beyond-and wonder to the professional farmer with his hundreds of acres.
 The successful farmer is an intense ly practical man. He looks first to the utility of the things he buys. He en- joys the little luxuries of life only after the family nest has been properly feathered and it's future safeguarded He'll tell you that his car has made him a better farmer and that, with
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20

The telephone had been a success for some years before it's true value to business was realized. Today a busi- ness man thinks nothing of carrying on business conversation over a wire five hundred or a thousand miles long.
 The development of the automobile has been surprisingly rapid, but the world has not yet begun to utilize it as it will be utilized in the future. Every phase of it's practical useful ness will be doubled. It will play an even more important part in business than it plays today
 You take the cars parked on the side street down town. They are there because they save a good many hours day for their oWnerS-because they enable them to accomplish more in a day-increase their productiveness.
 In one use alone-that of enabling salesmen to get around over their ter ritory Quickly-the automobile is of in- estimable value to business. Even in covering large territories it is a won derful time saver and increaser of productiveness. Some of the countrys largest manufacturing concerns fur nish an automobile for every one of their salesmen. One big company has between 800 and 600 cars covering the country. They have found that the automobile greatly increases the sales mans earning power, and they would not think of going back to the old way or covering the territory by train
 The changes which the automobile has brought about in rural life are equally important. It has brought the city to the country. and the country to the city. Before it's advent the farmer hitched up and went to town once a week. Now he thinks nothing of run nlng to town at any time. If his blow, tractor or binder breaks down he can jump in his car and run in to the deal CTS and be quickly back in the field with the needed repairs"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
WEAK VALVE SPRINGS

Weakening of the springs which close the valves is a common cause of faulty engine operation. Whenever the valves are taken out, the springs should be examined to see that they are all of the same length, or rather that all of the inlet set are of the same length and all of the exhaust, as the exhaust springs will probably be a little longer than the others. If one spring is shorter than the others in its set, it should be stretched or else metal plate must be put under it to bring it's tension up to equality with it's fellows.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20

cars have been sold in the last six months is evident of the possibility for motor car dealers ir, Arizona.
 Our branch" continues MT. Leach, has already been forced to move to larger quarters because of the volume of business which has been secured with comparatively little effort"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
pod reason, is what he's proudest

good reason, is what he's proudest about.
 In his busy life. time counts, and the automobile has brought his sources of supply miles nearer. To get there and back is matter of minutes as com pared with hours in the days before cars came
 Knowledge of these few functions, of the many useful ones that the auto mobile is filling, contribute potently to the conclusion that it is essential to the expeditions and satisfactory pro- gress of twentieth century standards.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
SPRING LUBRICANT

One of the most satisfactory com pounds with which to spread the leaves of the spring. is made of parrafin and graphite mixed. The parrafin may be secured in blocks from the grocery store or candles of this material may be used. The parrafin should be melt ed on the stove and then the graphite be thrown into the molten wax and the whole stirred thoroughly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
DISTRICT NO. 4

Well, Jack Frost found US at last.
and he topped it off with about a foot
Of snow.
Nick Janders went with the mail
man to Ju!esbrrg Saturday on busi-
Tess.
John Detmer finished his threshing
on his farm near Holyoke Thursday.
He threshed 1850 bushel of millct from
80 acres.
Mr.. Peppercorn is fencing his sec
ton of land south of Herman Detmer's
so there soon won't be any more cut
ting across sections.
Andrew Kirkpatrick is busy moving
back onto his place. Ed Kennel moved
in where Mr.. kirkpatrick vacated
,Will Detmer returned from Denver
Monday.
Our mail man goes around by the
way of Herman Detmer's and Mr.
Kinks now, which makes it much bet
ter for both parties.
Frank Lienbcrger vert TO Jules
burg on. business on Monday.
John hammers went t. HoIyoke
Saturday.
Mr.. Haney received word from Mrs.
rtIanve that their daughter and fam
lily are some better.
Mrs. John hammers mother, Mrs.
Brock of Ovid. is visiting her Tor a
couple Of weeks.
, John Penney and John Detmer went
to a sale Monday. Mr.. Penney pur-
chased two cows.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
METHODIST CHURCH

1t seems probable that the quaran-
tine will be lifted before Sunday, Nov.
3rd, and that we can have services on
that day. As quickly as possible let
us come back to normal conditions.
Instruction, growth. fellowship, and
finance have all Jagged during our en-
forced vacation. Need and expense
took no vacation. Let's catch up with
them as speedily as possible
Probable sermon subjects for Sun
day are: Temperance sermon" in the
morning, it being "World's Temper
ance Sunday, and in the evening
Some By-Products of the War"
CLYDE II. INMAN, Minister.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
SO!NE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HEIkSHIP
Estate of Isaac Myers, deceased

Estate of Isaac Myers, deceased.
No. 7y
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day the 2nd day of December, A d
1913, the Undersigned will present To
the County Court of Sedgwick coun-
", colorado, his accounts for final set
tiement Of administration of said es-
tate, when and where all persons in in
terest may appear and object to hem.
If they SO desire.
Notice is also hereby given that an
piication for the determination of
helrship of said Isaac Myers deceased
has been made and that the Court viii
on said date hereinbefore mentioned
or at any time to which the hearing
may be continued, proceed to ascer-
tam and determine who are the neirs
of the said Isaac Myers deceased, and
as such entitled to inherit any lands,
tenements, hereditaments or other
property, real or personal, constitute
ing all or part of the Estate of the
said Isaac Myers deceased, and enter
Decree accordingly. at which hear
ing all persons claiming to be heirs at
law of said deceased may appear and
present their proof.
WILLIAM T. JOHNSON,
Administrator.
a. F. Perrier, Attorney.
First Pub. Oct. 81, 1918. I
Last Pub, Nov. 81, 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31

Hy 70 tie Court for the relief de.
m:nded in the application herein.
WITNESS. p r. Mcdowell Clerk
OF said Court, and TIE seal thereof
at Jhlesbarg. in said county and state.
TINS 23rd day of September, A. b.
(SEALl P. r. MCDOWELL. Clerk
BY FRED X. HUFFMAN.
H.; NJ Deputy
Last Pub Oct. 81, 1918
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION

State of Colorado J
County of Sedgwick J
In District Court, No 80.
S, N. Beadle, Plaintiff,
VS..
Cleo Davis and Victor Da-
Wis. minor children Of Mary
S. Davis, and the persons
in being, as well as those
not yet in being. if any.
who shall constitute the
surviving children of Mary
S. Davis at the time of her
death, and all other per-
sons or parties unknown,
claiming any right, title.
estate, lien or interest in
the real estate described in
the application herein, De
PENDANTS.
The People of the State of Colorado
to the above named Defendants
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the application of
the applicant plaintiff in the above
entitled application. for registration
of the following land situate in Sedg-
wick County, Colorado, to-wit: nThe
Northeast Quarter (NEA) of Section
Twenty-one cd in Township Elever
GD North, of Range Forty-Three
| (43) West of the Sixth Principal Me
ridian and to file your answer to the
said application in the office of tn.
I Clerk of said Court, in said County
/ within twenty days aftey the service
/ of this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day of such servire; and i
/ you fail to answer the said application
within the time aforesaid, tn appli
cant plaintiff in this action will ap
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
I EGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS on APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION


REGISTRATION
State of Colorado
County Of Sedgwick
In the District Court-No. 81.
p: Petersen, Plaintiff,
vs..
Union Pacific Railway Com
Pany, corporation; Union
Pacific Railroad Company,
corporation; Union Trust
Company of New York.
corporation; Mercantile
Trust Company, corpora
ton; Bankers Trust Com
pany. corporation; F. Pc
tersen, A. Pitheson and
J. c. Jensen, and all 9TH
er persons or parties un-
known, claiming any right.
title. estate, lien or inter
est in the real estate de-
scrIbed IN the application
herein, Defendants.
The People of the State of Colora
40 to the above named Defendants
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the application of
the applicant plaintiff in the above
entitled application for registration of
the following land situate in Sedg-
wick county, Colorado. to-wit: Lot
Nine 90 in Block Three (3) of the
Original Town of Denver Junction,
now Julesburg, Colorado and to file
YOUR answer to the said application
in the office of the Clerk of said
Court, in said County. within twenty
days after the service of this sum-
mons upon you, exclusive of the day
of such service; and if you fail to
answer the said application within
the time aforesaid. the applicant
plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
the application herein.
WITNESS, p. R. Mcdowell. Clerk
of said Court, and the seal thereof at
Julesburg, in said County and State,
this 23rd day of September, A. D.,
1918.
(SEAL) P. R. MCDOWELL. Clerk.
BY FRED HUFFMAN, Deputy
First Pub. Oct. II, 1918.
Last Pub. Oct. 81, 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
WILLIAM T. JOHNSON,

4. F. Perrier, Attorney.
First Pub. Oct. 81, 1918.
Last Pub, Nov. 81, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
ELl-ANS $ Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c

athletics, not necessarily the special ized performers, are the best material possible for the army. Assuming the contrary attitude, as has been done not only at Harvard but at several other colleges, was, to my mind, false move.s
 / Parknan some time ago got into communication with Hyatt, captain of
 the Yale crew, and asked him to start
 a drive for intercollegiate rowing, if
 not for all sorts of sports. The Har-
 ward crew captain promised to do his
 share of the propaganda in Caunbridge
 and has already in a letter to the Crimson officially asked the college au-
 thorities to sanction the formation of
 varsity athletic teams.
 Dean Briggs this week has told
 President Lowell and Fred Moore. Harvard's graduate manager, all about his meeting with Professor Corwin of Yale. He understands thoroughly Yaleis attitude toward the resumption Of sports, and at the next meeting of the athletic committee will set them forth and will ask for a general dis cussion of plans for the coming spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL .. Industrials, shippinss. Oils and Mo. tors Were in the Foreground.

New York, Feb. S.-So far as price changes in today's dull stock market had any significance, they probably represented tentative short covering over the approaching holidays. Over night news was of a more hopeful character and a threatened furry in money failed, to materialize.
 Industrials, shippings, oils and mo- tors were at all times in the fore ground, although not always moving in the same direction. Steels and equipments made up considerable of the previous days losses and pools re- stunned their operations in specialties.
 Coppers, tobaocos, distilling issues and General Motors. the latter at an extreme, advance of 1-2 points, con- spurts of the stock list, with the usual reversals on profit taking before the end.
 Rails were unusually apathetic, ear ly gains of one to l 1-2 points in trans -continentals and coalers suffer ing partial impairment later. Sales amounted to 510,000 shares.
 Transportation conditions in the eastern states showed further inn provement, bringing an increase of operations at industrial points: Rail- road earnings were more variable Great Northern reporting a December net decrease of s1.162,000, while Mi chigan CentraTs net was increased by more than $400,000.
 In the main, bonds were firmer with the general stock list. Liberty issues were the only striking exceptions, the second As falling to the new minimum of 95.2S. Total sales. par value, az gregated $4,425, 900.
 U. s. bonds. old issues, were un. changed on call.