davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25
VENANGO NEWS

Will Zimmerman of Shelby, Iowa,
is here assisting his father-in-law,
VIM. Harde.
Mr.. Symour Is busy putting up a
new building north of the Watkins
store. He intends putting in first
class restaurant. We are glad to here
this news, as it is something we have
needed in Venango for some time.
Fred Holers has been busy the last
few days Fording the range, looking
for his horses.
Tractors seems to be all the go now,
by the large number that are being
unloaded here and sold to our farmers.
Mr.. l.. Pingle and Mr.. Meyers and
family of Shelby. Iowa, arrived some
time ago and are now living in the
new set of buildingc of VIM. Harder
west of town.
Daniel Farley has been quite sick
of late.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

sermon was preached to the bercaved
At the close Of the scr> ice, the officers
and six squads Of the Keith County
Home Guards took charge of the body
and escorted it to the cemetery The
company bugier played "The Star
Spangled Banner as the coffin was
carried to the grave, then Chaplain
Reeder gave the committal service.
As the remains were lowered in the
grave the firing squad fired three sa-
lutte, which was followed by taps by
the bugler. A large crowd of rela-
tives and friends, not half OF whom
could gain admittance to the church,
attended the funeral to pay their pa
triotic respects to the dead soldier and
to express sympathy for the sorrow
ing family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25
$loo Reward, 500

9he readers Of this paper will b
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hairs
Catarrh Medicine 10 taken internally ana
fAces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing ITS
work. The proprietors have SO much
faith in the curative powers of Hairs
Catarrh Medicine that they offer one
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. &c.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25
RED CROSS NOTES


The March report of the Red Cross
Department of Military Affairs in
France, just received at National
Headquarters, indicates the large de-
velopment of the Red Cross canteen
service back of the American Front
troops has been established three
miles in the rear of the front line
trenches Besides supplying hot
drinks and other refreshments to sol
diers, the Red Cross is also under
taking the distribution of such arti-
cles as pencils. paper, envelopes, safe
ty pins, playing cards, bandages,
iodine, canes for wounded, and sew
ing kits Four rest stations along the
American lines of communication sup
ply food hot drinks and American
fruits to soldiers enroute to camps
from variuos points of debarkation.
No charge is made for drinks or
any articles distributed.
The great German drive created
new refuge problems for Paris and
the Department of Military Affairs
detailed large number of its work
ers to. assist the civil authorities in
day and night work, caring for thous-
ands of unfortunates who fled from
the battle zone to the charity OF
the French metropolis. Food and
shelter was provided for large groups
until they left Paris for points in
the South. Shortly after the German
offensive started the Red Cross field
nitchen was dispatched to the fio'.t
and food for more than 10000 refu-
gees and soldiers was provided.
The March report shows that $500
pairs of socks. 7s0 sweaters, 1900 pair
of gloves, 1900 comfort kits, and l45
mufflers were distributed to American
soldiers during that month. The Bur-
eau of donations also shipped for
American soldiers in hospitals more
than 10000 shirts, l2000 handker-
chiefs, $1,000 pairs of socks, $4,000
pajamas, 1900 pairs of slippers. The
Hospital Supply Service supplied 1,466
hospitals with 1921 cases weighing
more than 10000 pounds. The Red
Cross delivered in March the first lot
of Trench Bags. that is, bags to be
used for wounded men when it is i'm
possible to get them out of trenches,
where they may have to remain sever
al hours without medical attention.
These bags contain such food as coca (,
coffee and condensed milk, such arti-
cles as scissors, electric torches, can
dies, matches, insect powder and feed
ing spoons. Tommy" cookers and
Greedy Hypodermic units. One bag is
distributed for every twenty men. The
monthly report also shows that new
hospital for American army and navy
officers was opened by the Red Cross
| on the French coast and another hos
pital with 80 beds was opened for
enlisted men. The Bureau of Farms is
now operating ten farms varying from
three to 100 acres in size. Most have
been seeded and by the latter part of
May hospitals to which these farms
are attached will be getting vegetables
from them. The Red Cross now has
seventeen movie machines in operation
at base hospitals with an average at
tendance at each performance of five
hundred men.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25
REMINGTON SAYS: MAKE A
NOISE LIKE A
HART PARR

The Greatest Kerosene Burning
Tractor ON the market.
We will give demonstrations at any
time. The new Hart Parr cannot be
beat. We have them on hand and
guarantee to keep them running,-we
furnish our own service man. We are
in a position to take in your old trac-
tor of any make on a new Hart-Parr.
REMINGTON & son
Big Springs, Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

Historians are engaged in an in
vestigation to determine when the
first submarine boat was used. They
have strangely overlooked the evidence
of old Jonah
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

And now it develops that the cubist
movement in art had its origin in Ger
many. Another reason why the Hrr
shuold be suppressed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25
THE kAISER'S TALK TO HELL
The Kaiser called the devil up,
On the telephone one day.
The girl at central listened to
Al they had to say.

ne glfl AT central listened TO
All they had to say.
"Hello," she heard the Kaiser's voice,
1" Is old man Satan home?
just tell him this is Kaiser Bill
That wants him on the phone"
The Devil said "Hello" to Bill,
And Bill said "How are you?
Pm running here a hell on earth,
So tell me what to do"
"What can | do?" the devil said,
"My dear old Kaiser Bill
If there's thing that l can do
To help you. ! sure will"
The Kaiser said, Nov listen
And will try to tell
The way that am running
On earth a modern hell.
"I've saved this for many years,
And I've started out to kill,
That it may be a modern job,
You leave it to Kaiser Bill.
my army went through Belgium
Shooting women and children down
We tore up all her country,
And blew up all her towns.
my Zepps dropped bombs on cities,
EiIl;n,r bath old ,pI ,,o,,,r.
And those the Zeppelins didn't get
We're taken out and hung
II started out for Paris
With the aid of poisonous gas;
The Belgians. darn EN-, stopped US,
And would not let US pass.
MY submarines are devils,
Why. you should see them fight;
They go sneaking thru the sea,
And sink ship at sight.
Il was running things to suit me
Till year or SO ago.
When a man called Woodrow Wilson
Wrote me to go more slow.
He said to me, Dear William,
We do not want to make you sore,
So be sure to tell your U-boats
To sink our ships no more.
"We have told you for the last time,
So, dear Bill, its up to you;
And if you do not stop it,
You have got to fight US, too
Il did not listen to him
And now he's coming after me,
With million Yankee soldiers
From their homes across the sea-
"Now that is why called you, Satan,
For l want advice from you,
l knew that you would tell me
Just what ought to do"
"My dear old Kaiser William.
There's not much for me to tell;
For the Yanks will make it hotter
Than l can for you in hell.
I've been mean old devil,
But not half as mean as you;
And the minute that you get here
will give my job to you.
iii be ready for your coming
And I'll keep the fires all bright,
And ri have your room all ready
When the Yanks begin to fight.
"They are fighting for cause.
And we all know what it is;
AS they are going to read the laws,
l say they sure mean biz.
For the boys in blue will get you,
l have nothing more to tell;
Hang up the phone and get your hat
And meet me here in hell"
CLAUDE DIECKMANN.
Scribner, Neh., Route 5.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
J { lAB
ON Z 900 ST HPS

directly n Anesiean connsrcs ssd
4eoo scattsted oysr ~ Sisbe eDl
'tzadkng IN H. most mt Nm - n
les o. thsaF eoionts1. Ronghly. 90
fourth ek,fhe msreAant ihips ok ~
world afs watched by ths sAApplng
iboarA -
ghlp performances aeainst tasks are
rscse1ed ~ -progfsss cAaxfs !. Which
zh0w at glance what the vssDels have
70 % and how they are doing It Zach
~ Of charts b dtvidsd into TN d.
;visions one sAch for movements Of
Sssssia rn-aFounas. ship9 charts of
eommodities, individuel commodity
charts, summary Of Imports. individual
.tfedeas summary Of trades; ship eharta
'of exberts. performances n ports and
Aoek performances. Copies are dis
tributed every tan days to govern
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
W. n. U. DENVER. 40. s7-,s,a.
WORLD HAS CHANGED SOME
Reasons Why Feats ef Phenomenally
Strong Men Are Not Likely
to ee Duplicated.

George Hackenschmidt was q pretty
strong man and many are the tales
told Of his ,vondrous feats Of strength
But the Russian lion was a weaklins
compared to certain man who lived
on the southern coast Of Ireland.
It is said Of this particular Irish
man that when he went fishing for
whales he always used q three-inch
hawser for line and q 600-pound gu
chor for hook. He'd bait his hook
with couple Of sheep. or maybe .
calf. whirl 1t around his head two OF
three times and send It sailing out
into the ocean.
We forget to mention that he usual
" used an old cannon or something for
Q sinker.
Atlas used to do . pretty neat Lit.
tie turn in holding the world on his
shoulders. But Il. must be remembered
that In his time the world wasn't a.
heavy as It u now. These. weren't %
many people and pfactieaily no heavy
machinery, and big guns and monu.
ments and bridges and sWalbert Robin
son and Bill Taft and ethssss-Kansaa
City Star.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
TAKE 60 HUNS WITHOUT SHOT
'Anssricens Dag Big Buneh Of Yellow
Darbarians North Of

With the American Army on the
-vesle 'FRONT.' Prussians have
been taken prisoner By the Amsficans
near Tismette, north a 11smes. with
out either side hring not. Ths Prus-
slams were machine sunnHrs,. and al
tiAat renjAlned Of . company which AaA
been insnne less thaa a.Asonth.
Ames1ean detachments went ont .
fsw niS1ts aso. the location Of tie ~
chine - positions having bssn r.
ported By q Helsnnee. Aeese1lus - ~
Anesiezns. tie PFasstans were wait.
NJ 10 - taken prisoasr. 1As intelli.
esncs oAleer who auestianeA tAs Prus-
ffaW ans2tsd taAt tAsy neafiy III kad
e0xssd to ssrrsnAg 4 ~ slightest op-
nsstenl0 assees
Z 1Ae AlsseseAne vAo took tAs psis-
0e9s 81 NJ ssutD any credit for the
eaDtRA, deeiafiAe nat de Prsssians
v1senal1y dsssfts1 tbaif psstk
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

j 1ikleA - - : : ile i =
f)pWAuK ~ MexsGl - - -
toeee Mosesf sAa1e1 ~ -
fbssAt3eA rssnsd1ag Jeeatfsps ane
ne1eupeols - veasels y 1ceenehsa.
an1 1fSn past pssfaE1naness - nay
fpc4enN ths tins q flfurs vogAOsgs
- 11mmary q smuggling ara txa4e.
pesparsd every Tn days fof ths war
indu1Gs1ss and war trade boan1s and
tho 1oed administzation, ,hslpa GhaDe
'fhe laE0sr polielsG uudsH1yfng ~ -
sof AmsG1can sAirU II WaK tin6. -
charts tan whstl,sr ~ ships alloeate9
to I certain trade are snouGh. no
many e too fsw whetAer thy bring
In too httls q too much; vhsthss
they are % ttmA, aAsad e t1ms =
bslltnd time, ard whethsr ths txade
moysment y 80 saow. too inst o. 1ust
right. The charts also, serve to guide
the ship control committee IN the ~
signment Of vessals to VARIOUS trades.
BY comparing import requirement.
against deliveries the charts show
when vessels may bs transferred from
enc trade to another or rsieassd TO the
army.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
j. S. WILL ENROLL ALL DOCTORS

health and civilian service, the home
forces being those able to perform
only civilian service"
Service Of members Of the corps will
be called and rendered In response 10
requests from the central governing
board, in which the management of the
corps will be vested. State boards will
appoint executive committees to rs-
ceive applications for enrolment In
the corps and will make recommenda.
tons concerning them to the central
board.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
s.HAll HAIL. GREETs
YANKEES IN FRANCE

Cary Ind.-"Hail. han, the
: gangs ll herel"
ThodSands OF the 1918 edition
! American tourists who are daily
arriving Somewhere in France"
look. mp, joy In their faces and a
WARM glow In their hearts. ~
Sroubs Of little French kiddies
sing this homely refrain a. they
yline the gangways. -
According TO letter received
here recently early arrivals Of
the American expeditionary
forces have taught this greeting
to the children. who pass 1t on
as each new contingent arrives.
"Hail. hall. the sans's al
'heret.' ( ( * ~ 4 :;
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
Every Physician IN Country Is to
Be Listed.
Nationai psfsnss Council win Mohliizl
Them for Civil and Military
Work. .st

Washington. Dr. Franklin Nartin,
chairman OF the general medical board
Of the council OF national defense. ex-
plains the scope and function Of the
Volunteer medical service corps. In
which a = proposed to enroll every
legally qualified phyaician In the
includinG w0iAen, without ref-
lGeepe& 10 ag4 Qfphysical disability. !
ft m md Of or1tlx all ply
Clans who are not ~ tervice and
OF classifyfng them 30 that their sery-
Ices when required will be utilized In
manner to inflict as little hardship
ON the. individual as possible." Doctor
Martin. writes. II sit is method by
which every physician not In uniform
will be entitled to wear an insignia
which win indicate his willingness to
serve his government.
"The object Of the corps 10 to place
on record all medical men In the Unit.
ed states; to nd the army. navy and
.public health service In supplying war
needs to provide the best civilian sery-
Ice possible: to give recognition to an
who record. themselves.
.Civillan service will be supplied
under . fixed plan. Every one In the
corps win receive proper credit foe
service rendered, and ample medical
attention will be assured for all re-
qulring It. There win be four tenta-
tive classes, consisting Of ht-to-nsht
men under forty, reserves under hfty-
ffye; home forces over nfty-dve. and
ineligibfes. Reserves may be called
ON occasion for army. navy, public
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
Eylry sk 1lislltss 4 Merchant
yslel leuyss at IN
D American Port.
TRAFFIC elRTs r. Jsa
Every Minute q rl~ss ~ Asvad -
oares Nsesd ~ fkss Eass We Z
~ u ussd - Usmeee -
epssd War ptaa. a: a

Washington.-Every stx minutes :.
merchant vessel arrives and another
departs from American ports. From
north Atlantic ssaports there d !
departure every eleven minutes -ons
fors Europe every forty minutes. This
rate Of operation d0ee mot include ves-
sells In the service Of the army or
navy. I'd &
The merchant Meet Of 1900 ships
under the control Of the United States
shipDing board % run ~ . railroad. on
time schedule. The duty Of messqi-
ing ship6 psrformances, With thsif
tasks. 10 lodged with the planning .and
stanstics divi3ioa Of 'tiis shippang
boafd, headed by-R 81. Gay. formerly
deae of the Harvard Gladuats School
Of usiness. s-.
Qbviously tho division must know
theStasks In detail. ana - Il coOe1i-
nAtse With ~ war infdstxies md var
trade boards n detefmining and pro-
vf1ing TOR tie countfy's needs from
abroad. Itsworks on month to month
schedules, or AZ far In advance ~ Il
y feasible or possible to forecast.
Il works Wfth All Dspirtmsnfa
IN planning the use Of ahips the d.
vision works with the food admtnistra-
tion IN determining the shipptng re-
quirements for food with the war de-
partment In correlating shipping with
the requirements of the line Of sup
plies for the western front with the
war industries board In seeking s0in-
tion Of the problem Of bringing neces-
sary raw imports INTO the country. and
with the war trade board In preparing
tAs llsts Of essential Imports and ex-
poftk 8
A. the country has gons msse md
more on q war basis. It hass besa ~
Garded necessary to limit the list Of
essential Imports to less than 100.
Data on the ships and their trade pro
vide tho basis for operation Of the
vessels under the shipping boards con-
troll. Likewise records are kept Of
neutral vessels coming to this coun-
try or linking up With its forsisn
trade.
Thus the division checks daily about
1000 vessels. 1000 Of them being those
Of the shipping board, 5000 engaged
= d
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
Use Men 0ppose d No. I
Food. PEed -
Vess6 prselsss o. Thslr Prsssssug q
Army cantenmsnts 10 New

Washinstoa.-Aftsr strusgiing for .
lonS time with tha, knotty problSm of
conscientious oAjsetpss n. army cala-
fonmsnts, the war esuArtnsut now an
popnces that ths dl1euaty - TO &
laree degres been ssavsd tkrueSh he
aid OF ths farm help 1DoelaM1es e tAs
United statss deparfnss$ e asesl.
tufol + - 3 = 3 2
n ths vsrioes states whsrs snsreass
fsruins counanltteo w1teA Ml1u1e
80 oppaesd 10 war. - - -
sDr6karde ana 1gs1nsats = SSi1 uk6ss
eA11ldonal farn neap e nsseeA se1Q
rnn11 axs ma6e neWn u ~ e114t
snelk ss.andss. ssusese vttA aHse
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
DIRECTORS TO BE GIVEN WORK

ord Of their farm labor needs. 1.
..s. lllE.lr has worked ont 80 ven
three camps where DEFINITE
1sts o3 obJ JSetoEs were conpaisd peseti-
s1nla1-4Dkgbe~thsse hsn~ .have been
placed. Camp Neade had 80, all Of
theA n0W.at labor on farms 100 a the
(, 1oeDen at Camp Les. have beeu placed
4Rd IL nA5ssity q. thoss at Camp
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
sALEsleAa kalTs FOR 4soYs'
ossssse Al s1ls sssees Tl~s y Wet
yyAtle ttaitIao fse

Ottawa. Kan.- % G. noss. q Ravsls
Ing salesnaA 1ssA epen4e ~ q 1i1
ispafs ms af railway seaifen bstweaa
nnlny and evenings k1ltting fse mkl-
- - . Ees1ls ofsA1R e1eU I've
SGSl sec1a, - Daiese MYag13e .
oonse and . sWaa1sf EaHo 01ee
'uyeseu - staooea - hls -
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
KIDD, 1os, WorI.s On Farm.

Beilaire, O.-Wlliam Kidd. one
hundred and six, IL assisting In, ths
farm work on the Charles Rosser farm
and is doing real days work every
day. Kidd was born during the War
Fof 1912 and served In the Confederate
army during the Civil war.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

appeared and your Vegetable Compound
has made me well. strong woman =
I do al my own hogsework ! cannoe
tsble Compound too highly to Vome1
passinp through the Change Of kife."
-Mrs.FRANK HESsoN, 1916 8. Orehsds
St, Urbana, III
Women who suffer from nsevuusnesA
cheat flashse, - baekache, headaches
and sstbe blues'' should Try this famous
root and herb rsmsdy, Lydia e Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
The Preper W..

zee where photographers are 20
ing to form a union In the West
II suppose. then, all its peOeeedinQ
and reports will be heard IN camera"
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
H'1ia IbBlz 5 ,eE
Nj H : - sks Csisis Safs.
l-lfssf ~ ly1hk FIX
kan,s Vegstal ls Csnps1n4
Ga y Rid Upss

Ur1sna. a.IlL-sDusingC CAangs of Iaal.
q eddit3nn 70 H. annug1nG symptoms, ]
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

- - oefAck q
nipse which lastsd
oH wintM and ls1t
~ II o weakened
eon30oa. I1elta at
dmeo Ghnt / would
nsv&bsven again
] rsad Of Lydia =
pfnkhAm's Vege.
table Compound
sn6 what II did for
wognan paaetn9 3
through h@e Change
ofLM, sol toldmy
doctoe ] would ny
It I0on began y
gain h siren 9Th
and @s annoying
eympt tom o dis
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
AVVW Wuo oSvSAyWkSs
England With the Allies.

The anger Of q German when things
are going as he wished Is not a pretty
thing. but the anger Of the same man
when things are scing wrong is enough
70 make God tre,nble.
In this dark hour when all Germany
was sputtering with fury 20 terrible
1t seemed words could not be found to
express 1t. Herr Ernst Lissauer came
forward and earned the nations grAti-
tude by penning his famous flynn
of Hate" In our country we are an
familiar with this dainty little thing.
which ends:
So. what care ws for French or Russf
It's shot for shot when they shoot
We nsht our battles with bronss a.a
steel
And whom we stop n shan sss you knssls
It's you we hate with = lasting hate
Nor win We abate one title Of hats
Hate by water and hate by land,
Hate Of artisan, hate Of King,
Hate which ssvsaty miIions ming:
one love they know. one hate they know,
They know but ohs. ons only fos:'
Little Ernst cropping around In the
madhouse. seems to have found words
that pretty wen express his meaning.
In fact, he seems to have put across in
fairly effective shape the idea that the
Germans don't caro- much for the Nng.
lish. whichever way you look at II
But II he hated before, what must
have been his fury at the receptioa -
outbreak got In Ensiand1 Instead e
.eowesang In fear, q laugh went up ffo0
the British isles that was heard round
- world ne Tommies IN IL
|tzsncAes, treated to . German CO.
eert. shouted acress: ~Slng ~ . esnle
soas-sinx N the 'Ymn oe Hyts.' AAa
II u recorded IN Boyd Cables -
tween ths LineSs Sthat sCoekney rcd
nents, 10 wAfls away IN houE1, have
bssn known 70 slng Sariat1oas:
Hyte oE ~ 'eaH& an4 hyta e - snn4
aoo - we hytS . ~ ~ 0an1:
WhicA = vsgy GSsa e 49,, snA -
tireay beyspd - eealusehssalsa e -
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
EFFECTS OF THE FLOOD.

After missing two days with out issuing at all The Empire reaches its readers fifteen or sixteen hours late with this, the Saturdays issue, due to the flood which caused such dev- astation in Juneau last Thurs day. It regrets it's failure to greet it's readers Thursday and Friday and it's tardiness with this issue but it was abso- lutely unavoidable The ma chinery with which it is put into type and printed won't work without motive power, and there was none. The electric currents were turned off at Juneau about 10 a. m. Thursday when the flood was at it's climax, and it was not turned on again until 8:30 D. m. Saturday,. In the mean time it was not possible to turn a wheel in The Empire office, which uses electric power.
 It is fair to itself for The Empire to say, however, that the electric current had not reached it's office 60 seconds before the linotypes had be- gun the work of getting this issue of the paper into type.
 While it is thought this eX- planation is due it's readers, other Juneau losses from the flood been so much greater than the silence of The Elm pire that it really is a trivial matter. The destruction of a quarter of a million dollars worth of property and the loss of so many homes, is very serious matter in this com munity. and the sufferers and losers from the flood and slides have the sympathy of every
 one in this section. It is for nate that there were no lives lost, and that there were no serious accidents.
 Steps should be taken inn mediately to guard against sim liar disasters in the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
Was a Biq Rush

SEATTLE, Sept. 2S.-There was a big rush of citizens here for the op- ening of the Liberty Bond drive, many being anxious to pay the first money.
 Bombs and whistles awoke the town to the campaign. Aeroplanes dropped literature over the city and there was a parade in the afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
Make Announcement Later

WASHINGTON. Sept 26. = Pro vost Marshal Crowder is to with hold for another day or two the an nouncement for the third draft lot tery to give numbers determining the number of service for the 13.000,- 900 men who registered Sept. 18th.