davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
WomeR'S War Work
FOR THE CITY HOME
DFNIONSTR ATION AGENT.

DEMON STR ALTON AGENT.
lAll meetings are AZ $50 o'clock
Tuesday.
Demonstration at Elder school.
Wednesday.
Demonstration at StudebakeT
school.
Demonstration at COlfaN school.
Friday.
Demonstration al Linden school.
Saturday.
ONCE
There will be cold pack can
ming demonstration Al the Elder
school by Miss Ogle Oh Tuesday aft
ernoon AT 2:S0 O'Clock. At the meet
ing held in this district on June Il
an organization was effected and
plans laid for meetings every four
weeks 10 discuss problems relating
70 the home and 20 keep informed
on the latest food regulations.
BY virtue OF their membership OF
Miss Ogle's advisory committee
Mrs. r. w Fromm and Mrs. Earl
Hummer are chairman and vice
chairman. respectively. of the or
gaiuzation The committee on ar
engagements includes Mrs W r
Place. Mrs :. G. Lehman and Mrs.
Parker. Mrs George Gall Mrs
james Petit and Mrs. Clyde Thomas
are members Of the program COM
mittee
All women Of the Elder district
are members OF the organization
and they are urged 20 attend the
meetings. Not only Is il important
that the women can. dry or store rs
much as possible, but also that they
use nothing but successful methods.
Miss Juanita Mills OF Wavsrfy.
y. Y. arrived i'm the city Monday TO
take up her work as county home
demonstration agent 10 succeed Miss
Inez Richardson. Her Office Will be
located in the Office OF the county
agricultural agent at the court house
Her schedule for this week includes
canning demonstration at Willow
Greek on Tuesday, similar demon
STATIONS at Portage chapel on We'd
nesday al At Pleasant on Thurs
day and az North Liberty on Friday
She will be al the office on Saturday
The BOX shipped from The Red
Cross headquarters Monday contain
cd SO convalescent robes, five bed
shirts: IS hospital day shirts. Il un-
~ -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

Blankets going higher price ana Wool
will be so high priced that many people will buy them
For that BEACON Blankets will be used than
Read the boxed item why BEACON Blankets are superior M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

$3.50. Size 72XS4-
sos pair.
The Beacon Blankets
for baby. They are made
of a fine grade that may
be washed as frequently
as you like. They come
in quaint nursery pat
ternS-animal, flower and
figured deSigns-5oC, sc
and $50 eah.
Beacon Camping Blan-
ketS, made in a dark blue
mixture, with black hOr-
derS. sos each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

track beneath. would not change
YOUR place 81 all. so that when YOU
fell off the rear end OF the last car
YOU would strike the same ties that
were under YOU when YOU started 10
run backward one minute before
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07
GERMAN PEACE TERMS

mere are the terms which one of the
spokesman of Germany proposed only
few months ago, and stated they
would have to be agreed to before an
armistice would be grated. They
show her sense of "peace with just
ice" when she thought she had the
power to enact them. a typical Ger
man viev, that Germany was entitled
to them because of her strength" !"
1t is well not to forget them when
ro-Germans and pacifists attempt to
divert the American people from their
purpose of bringing about military
decision and dictated peace that will
prevent the possibility of such catas-
trophe in the future
Annexation of Belgium. Annexa-
ton of the entire Flanders coast, in
cluding Calais Annexation of the
Briey and Longwy basins and the Toul.
Belfort and Verdun regions eastward.
Restitution to Germany of all her
colonies, including Kiao-chow.
Great Britain must cede to Germany
such naval bases and coaling stations
as Germany designates.
Great Britain must give Gibraltar
to Spain, cede its war fleet to Ger
many, give Egypt and the Suez Canal
to Turkey.
Greece must be re-established under
former King Constantine, with from
tiers as before the war.
Austria and Bulgaria will divide
Serbia and Montenegro.
Great Britain, France and the Uni
ted States must pay all of Germany's
war costs, the indemnity being min
imum of $4,000, 100000.
They must also agree to deliver raw
materials Immediately.
France and Belgium must remain oc-
cupied at their expense until these
conditions are carried out"
Unconditional surrender, restitution
reparation, and guarantees are now
looming up as within measurable dis.
tance Of accomplishment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07
SEDGWICK NEWS

Mrs. Lily Harsh and mother left in
their car last Thursday for Denver,
where they expect to live, having
bought home there.
Mr.. H. C. Snyder returned from
Jraig last Thursday.
Mrs. G. w. Stockham, Miss lima and
Cecil Zachary spent last Friday in
Sterling.
The Red Cross moved again last
Saturday and are ',ow 10 a.cd in one
OF the rooms occupied by Mr.. Better
ton -
Mr. E. B. Connerly moved into the
house formerly occupied by Franz
Bendel.
The funeral of Mrs. Haskin was held
lastSaturday afternoon at the home of
James Jankovsky.
The :otel FV'lcott changed hands
last Friday, Mr.. ard Mrs. Knapp hav-
ing possession now.
Mrs. Geo. Kiner has re-opened the
confectionery and restaurant.
Several of the boys have re-
eeived orders to entrain for service
Nov. IL.
Mr.. Jesse Connerly left for Omaha
last Saturday evening, taking his lit
tie son to an eye specialist for treat
ment. The little boy had an accident
running a pair of scissors into his eye
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Jackson of
Greeley came in on No. 12 Friday even
ing to attend the funerel of Mrs. Has
kins.
Ward Julver has disposed of his
live stock and feed and moved his
family into town, where they will sta
until spring, VIII n they expect to go
to Washington to make their home
Several of Miss Ina Stockham's
young lady friends met at the home
of Miss Ethel McKinstry last Saturday
night and entertained in her honor. as
size expects to leave soon as Red
Cross nurse.
Gillett Loves is home from Bould er
on ten days furlough.
Election lay proved to be perfect
day as far as the weather was corr
cerned, but in the evening there was a
change and the next day we had quite
a snow storm.
Word has came from Duntin Millett
that ne has been sent to Fort Dodge
Iowa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07
BEACHvILLE ITEMS


Another light snow fell here election
night.
Elmer Kissack was business visitor
to Julesburg Monday.
F. N. Austin's threshing machine
was at Chas. Bohmes' the first of the
week.
Mrs. L. NJ. Kissack returned home
Wednesday after six weeks vacation
in Summerfiel and Dexter, Kansas.
r. D. Litwiller was around collect
ing threshing bills Wednesday.
Ed Donnelly has purchased a place
near Cheyenne Wells, Colo, where the
Donnelly family intends to make their
future home.
School re-opened in district 70 Mon
day after a two weeks enforced va
cation as a precaution against the Flu
epidemic
Sunday visitors at Lounsberry's
were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lounsberry,
Bud Wright and family, Miss Koley,
Leo and Maple Austin, Kathyrn and
Martha Kissack, Cy Westman, Billy
McVey, Elmer and Otis Kissack, Edna
Loveland and Arlo Zero and family.
Cy Westman is among the boys to
leave from Holyoke between the II
anu Ine 10 Oh tnlS nlOntn as part OF
the draft contingent. Cy has been
here for the last several years, during
which time he has been engaged in
farming, having worked for John
Wright and F. N. Austin Cy is a
hard worker and should make a first
class soldier in Uncle Sans army.
A "Better Community Club" meets
with Mrs. F. N Austin this week.
Republicans polled a big vote in
Precinct 6. Thunderstorm and Hamil-
tion lead their ticket. One hundred
and seventeen votes were cast Shat
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07
special to the Grit-Adyocate.

Special to the Grit it-Advocate.
Denver, Colo, Nov. 6th.-One of the
most important requests since the be-
ginning of the war has just been re-
ceived by the Colorado State Council
Of Defense, outlined in the following
telegram from Washington:
More than ten thousand addition
nurses will be needed for the Array
Nurse Corps by January first An
ether twenty-five thousand will be
needed by June first.
"An impression that no more nurses
are needed in military hospitals has
gone out. This must be killed immed-
lately"
This means that war work must not
stop in Colorado just because of the
talk of Peace" Demands are Just
as urgent as ever-if not more so. No
cessation Of activities in any branch
must be shown.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07
ART EXHIBIT.

An art exhibit will be held by the
Women's Club on the afternoon and
evening of November 18th and 10th,
in the auditorium at the County High
School
The beautiful pictures for the ex-
hibition are loaned by the Lincoln Fine
Arts Shop, of Lincoln, Nebraska. In
connection with the exhibit the child
rem of the various rooms will give a
series of programs. The net pro-
ceeds for the exhibit will be invested
in pictures for the schools. Let every
one boost for this worthy enterprise
and show an interest in the schools
by turning out on the above dates.
The pictures are here and we feel
sure our dates will not be changed
this time. Admission 1Oc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07

Dining oar sugar bowls have fol.
loved in the wake Of the bowls Of no.
tels aAd restaurants. B. 8. Harvey.
chairman Of the Administrative Com.
mittss of Dining Car Superintendent.
has announced that all dining car serv.
ices IN the United States have been
asked to remove the sugar bowls from
the tables, and substitute individual
service. Since early in April most the
dining cars has served no wheat Ia
Qny form.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07
Want Ads
FOR SALE-Good milk COW, giving
milk. T. A. Smith, JulesburH.

STOVES FOR SALE-One large
size base burner at bargain; one
14-inch soft coal heater, also small
OIL heater F. H. GIBSON, Phone
10u Julesburg. Colo. s6-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07

roth received 40 votes to Phipps' 63
and Shoup SO to Tynan's Is. Follow
ing is the vote for county offices:
Mrs. Labaree 36, Frank Smith 6
Wagner 81, Carroll Al, Cannell 25.
Parker %, Nichols 70, Thunderstorm
lOS. johnson so, McClary 10, Carlson
81. Hamilton 81, Hodges &c.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07

ESTRAYED-Large bay horse, VT.
about 1400 lbs. Owner may have
property by paying for this notice
and calling at f. J. Elliotts, north
of Ovid. o31tf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07
NOTICE

All parties knowing themselves tc
be indebted to us, please call and set
tie your accounts on or before Nov 20
We need the money.
WARREN & CARROLL.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07

FOR SALE OR TRADE-I have a
few good work horses for sale or
trade for cattle or pigs Would
take some alfalfa or beet tops. In
quire at ranch ! mile west and
mile south of Julesburg. James
Rae. o2A-nl4s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07

FOR SALE-10 head of calves, one 3
weeks old. Also few good milk
cows Just fresh. Harris 4 Son,
Julesburg. Colo. oct. 3l-n7
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07

FOR SALE-A good range, nearly
new. w. T. Hughes, P. o. address
Julesburg, box 1863. Residence fif-
teen miles southwest of Ju.esburg,
Colo. oct. 31-n7
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07

FOR SALE-Dry Land Irish Cobbler
Potatoes at $1.00 per bushel, deliver
ed anywhere in Julesburg. John
Brown, 1st house west of court
house. o31-n14*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07

FOR SALE-Nearly new 5000 Trae-
tor and plow, at special bargain
price. Also ono 4-bottom self-lift
p. L o. plow. H. H. Hodges.
s12-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07

FOR SALE-Small cattle ranch for
sale or exchange. Also a real bar
gain in town property. T. A. Smith,
Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07

WANTED TO RENT-Two moder-
ately furnished rooms by man and
wife. Inquire at this office. it,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07

FOR SALE-Big bone Poland China
Roars out Of dam and sire weighing
$50 pounds. Frank Rubink. p. O..
address Julesburg, residence s miles
northwest Of JulesburH. o24-nl4"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07

WANTED-Will pay 25 cents apiece
for one copy of Grit-Advocate dated
August 1st and for two copies Of
July 18th, 1918. Look over your old
copies and see if you have these is
sues. Leave At this office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07
Colorado Wins Wheat Honors.

The first prize for the hest bushel
of wheat exhibited at the Wichita
Wheat Show this fall was a bushel ex-
hbited by Colorado Farmer The
Wichita Show is the leading show
held in this country.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-07

FOR SALE-Ford Truck Graham at
tachment, all in good running or
der. F. H. Gibson, Julesburg, Colo
RADIO. oct 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-31

trade, we are enabled to see inter-
national processes perhaps better
than they can be seen by others, |
take it ! am not far from right in
supposing that that is the reason
why Manchester has been the CEN
ter of the great forward looking
sentiments of men who had the in
stincts of large planning not merely
for the city itself, but for the king
dom and the empire and the world.
And with that outlook we can be
sure we can so shoulder TO Shout
der together.
Il wish it were possible for us to
do something like some OF my very
stern ancestors did, for among my
ancestors are those very determined
persons who we're known as the
Covenanters. | wish we could, not
for Great Britain and the United
States. but for France, for Italy and
the world, enter into a great league
and covenant, declaring. ourselves
first OF all friends Of mankind and
uniting ourselves together for the
maintenance of the triumph OF
right
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-31
BOMB HOMES OF
LEADING men IN
PHI. ADELPH!A
Reign Of Terror for Prominent
Men as Bombs Skater
Homes; Police Unable
to Solve Explosions.

Philadelphia. Dec. 50-The homes
of Justice Robert Won MoSchzisker
OF the state supreme court Judge
James f. German OF the municipal
court and Acting Superintendent OF
Police Mills, located in widely sepa-
rated sections OF the city were dam
aged by bombs late tonight.
In each instance shrapnel bombs
we're used and the force of he ex-
blossoms was so great that all oc-
cupants of the houses were hurled
from their beds. No one was ser
iously injured.
The home OF Justice Won Mosch-
zisker was practically wrecked by the
explosion which shattered nearly
every window in the block. Mrs
William G. Knowles, wife of Judge
Knowles of the municipal court who
lives across the street from Justice
Won Moschzisker, was injured by
the flying shrapnel.
Scraps of paper found in front OF
the Mills house expressed hatred
OF soldiers. judges, priests and
parasites. They declared that these
classes of men subsisted upon the
"stealings from brothels and hat
their rule was at an end" The po-
lice were at loss to explain the
explosions. Details of police were
hurried to the homes of United
States Senator Penrose, Mayor
Smith, the judges of the ederal
courts and other prominent citizens
for fear they might also be attacked.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-31
To Ship French
Potash to America
in Returning Boats

Pars, Dec. 30.-Edward n. Hur-
ley. chairman of the American ship
ping board. has devised an m
portant plan for utilizing the vast
amount of American tonnage now
returning to the United States in
ballast for supplying the United
States with the huge stock of pot
ash needed for agricultural purposes,
as we'll as large quantities of French,
English, Belgium and Italian prod
uCtS.
Mr. Hurry today explained his
plan to the correspondent. He said
that at present Italy, France and
England were taking from Amer
lea food and war supplies requiring
a million and half tons of shipping
which was virtually all returning
to the United States in ballast. 1t
was now purposed to substitute car
goes for the ballast beginning with
potash from the extensive deposits
OF Alsace under French control
Experts of the war trade board will
leave for Alsace tomorrow to ar
range for large shipments, Mr.. Hur-
lev added.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-31
bURL.E:S0N Says
DID NOT EXCEED
CABLE AUTHORITY

each month, (which had been done
on an average of better than 81
days time from the average date OF
postmarking to the delivery of mail
abroad
Senator Hitchcock declared that
while the order might have been
signed by the president on that
date, it had not been countersigned
by the secretary of state, while an
nouncement of such intention had
been suppressed, he country not
knowing anything of it,
The postmaster general, the sena-
tor added, did something that was
entirely outside of the authority
congress intended to give him" and
by taking such action even after the
war had ended he came very close
to breaking faith with congress"
Il don't Lelieve," ne added, thai
any intelligent person will support
the postmaster general III the claim
that because the order was signed
OF. November 2 he was justified in
taking over the cables"
Even with the attorney generals
ruling, Postmaster General Burle-
son was mot vindicated," Senator
Kellogg of Minnesota declared. He
added that Mr., Burleson had "vio-
lated the gooG faith OF congress"
Senator Swanson of Virginia join
ed in the d scusslon to say that a
cause of delay in mail delivery to
men overseas was due to the fail
ure OF the War department to give
the addresses of units to the Post
office department.
And these poor devils lying on
cots in hospitals, did not get mail
for months at a time" interposed
Senator Hitchcock.
While the senate debate was in
progress the Postoffice department
issued this statement:
The attention of the postmaster
general having been directed to the
statement of Senator Watson of In
dana that the proclamation of the
president taking over the cables was
falsified in order that it might appear
that the cables were taken over be-
fore the armistice was signed, made
the following statement:
"'Senator Watson has evidently
been imposed upon. | was present
on the second day of November
when the president signed the proc
lamation taking over the cables. |
saw him attach his signature thereto
and in his own handwriting inser:
with pen and ink the Inc date No
vember 2. 1913"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-31
Borah Charges Kin Of
Soldiers Solicited
in Franked Envelopes

Washington, Dec. 30.-Sending
under government frank of adver-
t'sements for honor rolls to relatives
of soldiers whose names appear in
the casualty list was criticized in the
senate today by Senator Borah of
Idaho, republican. The senator read
a letter signed by the American
Honor Roll company, of Hartford,
Conn, agreeing to send an honor
roll to the recipient of the letter
for one dollar. The letter, he said,
was received in an envelope from
the office of the adjutant general
and sent under government frank.
Senator Borah said this was a
'picayun sh petit larceny system to
get dollar out of the kin of those
wounded in this war" and added
that his purpose in bringing the
matter to the attention of the senate
was so the adjutant generals office
would know how this matter is be-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-31
MANY iowa men
ON TRANSPORTS
SOON TO ARRIVE
About 200 Officers and 1900
Men Comprise Units of Six
Ships Due to Arrive
in Near Future.

Washington. Dec. 30.-Sailiag of
tree transports and OF three battle
ships serving as transports, bring
lng back troops from France, was
announced today by the War de-
p,rtment In ALL about 200 officers
ard $500 men comprise the UNITS OF
the six ships.
The transport, Koenigen de- Ne
derlanden, sailed from France De-
crmber Is ior Newport News with
tic following troops:
Heaquarters l65d field artillery
brigade; l25th field artillery, COM
prising 40 per cent Minnesota
troops; 8 per cent to Iowa, 8 per
cent to Michigan, | per cent to
Montana; 20 per cent to Comp Cody
and 10 per cent to Camp Travis;
casual companies 9 and 327; casual
companies OF marines Nos. 332 and
333
On the transport Powhattan,
which also sailed December Is for
Newport News, are the following:
Headquarters 59th field artillery
brigade, 18th field artillery :eqi-
ment, ll5th trench mortar battery,
casual company No. s. sick and
wounded, $50
The battleship Georgia sailed De-
cember 20 for Newport News with
the Sixth trench mortar battalion
complete, and the 3llth trench NOR
IA battery,
The battleship Kansas sailed De
cember 20 for Newport News with
the Seventh trench mortar battal-
icn, Third anti-aircraft sector and
casual companies Nos $40, 525 and
}24
The battleship North Carolina
sailed December 70 for New York.
It brings the 18th ammunition
train headquarters, companies +
and G, headquarters detachment,
.rdnance department and medical
attachment; 498th aero squadron
md casual companies Nos. POI 2A2,
20} and 204 Of the marine corps
The transport Pastorcs sailed De
,embcr 70 for Newport News. 1t
as on board LILO sick and wound
e. accompanied by a medical de
lachment of eight officers, 40 men
esd II nurses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-31
DEpORTATIONO OF
ENEMY aliens
T0pF: REQUESTED
Special Legislation Will Be
Required; No Announce
ment Made as to Number
of Aliens in Prison.

Washington, Dec. 30.-Deporta-
tiOn.o most of the 5000 or 1000 en-
envy aliens now 'nterned in the
United States will be recommended
to congress shortly by the Depart
ment of Justice.
Special legislation will be re-
quireL for the deportations and it
was learned today the department
will SIX also for authority to pre-
vent the re-entry OF these men into
this country
Some OF the informed aliens are
not considered dangerous and no
effort will be made to deport them.
Many German Agents.
The department never has an
nounctd how many enemy aliens are
held in interment camps, but the
number is understood to be between
5000 and 1000. Most of them are
Germans and few are women
About tall are understood to be
men who served actively at one time
as Ger an agents in the United
States, receiving and executing or
ders directly from the German gov
CrnrNent
There ale also many men who
we're suspected of gathering infor-
ration iur transmission to Germany
after the United States entered the
war, out against whom specific
DrOp' could not lie obtained.
Department. of Justice represent
tauves expect to confer soon with
the Del artment of Labor to develop
a plan Tor administration of the de-
portatl7nS to be recommended to
congress A bill providing for de-
portatiou OF Inferred aliens already
is pend ng in the house
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-31
Poles Plan to Occupy
Danzig at Early Date

London, Dec. 30-(British Wire
less)-According to the Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger, reports from Dan
zig say that panic prevails among
he German population of that city
It has been decided that a Polish
.xpeditionary force will land at
Danzig and that the Polish troops
Of the city will join it
The town will be occupied, the
newspaper continues, and the Ger
man people and the German gov
srnment will be faced by coup
i'etat.
Under the plans, Danzig, Posen,
East Prussia, Silesia and Pomer-
ania as far as Stolp, will become
Polish.