davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-02

seen on the Liberty Loan Exhibit Train that will visit Prescott on Sat urday. Oct ,.
 The special train will arrive at 2:45 p. m. and leave at 4:45 p. m. The train will be parked where the public may conveniently visit it, and every one is urged to see the wonderful as sembly of war trophies and exhibits.
 Sergeant Palladin was in France seven months and was in the front line trenches for six months. He wentthrough the battles of Verdun, Foul and Nancy. AtChateau Thierry he lost his left arm which was ampu- tated five inches below the shoulder. He also suffered wounds in his left knee and abdomen. He is stil in the army, but until October IS. is on a furlough to boost the Fourth Liberty Loan.
 Out of his S3S monthly salary, Ser eeant Palladin invested $20 in Liberty Bonds and $6.65 in war insurance, leaving balance of S11.35 for his per sonal use Sergeant Palladin in a Jugo- -Slav and came to St. Louis from Novi in 1906 when twelve years of age.
 He was a ma mist before entering the army in 1gl7 served with the Fifth and Eighth reid Artillery be- fore going to France with the Seven teenth. While in the Eighth. he served twenty-two months in Mexico.
 The Germans thought they were better soldiers than the Americans, 2 said Sergt. Palladin. but they found out differently at Chateau Thierry where the famous PIussian Guards were defeated by the Americans.
 My company went without water forty-eight hours, as most of the French water had been poisoned. The men are useless without food, clothes. ammunition and guns and for that reason the Fourth Liberty Loan should be literally supported"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-02
THE BELGIANS

When you read this notice, go at once and look over any old clothing that you may have and see if you do not have something that would help make up Nevada county's quota of one thousand pounds of clothing for the Belgians. Telephone Mrs. C. c. Hamby and the clothing will be col leited on next Friday. Please do not forget this important duty and pleas ure. This clothing will be gotten to- gether and boxed and shipped at once to the Little Rock headquarters TOT Belgian Relief.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-02
W ASHlNGTON WILL LICENSE
 DEALERS IN GASOLINE

Little Rock Oct. 2.-Urder the new regulation requiring the licensing of gasoline dealers, the licenses will come direct from Washington, and not from the state or local fuel ad- miniStrator.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-02
WOOD FOR SALE

l7-inch stove wood and cutoff blocks. Phone 120. Philadelphia Mill ing Company. if
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-02
HERO FROM WESTERN
 FRONT TO VISIT US

Sergeant Frank Palladin, of 2650 Chouteau Avenue, St. Louis, of Bat tery D, Seventeenth Field Artillery, is one of the soldier boys who will be
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST

Morning Worship at HOO A. NJ
Subject Democracy and Christianity. !"
This is Liberty Sunday and there
will be union services of the Christ
ion and Congregational Bible school at
11:00 A. M. at the Congregational
church. Everyone interested in the
Bible study are urged ocome. A spe.
cial program for the day.
Services at 500 P. NJ. in the even.
ing. This will be the last evening
service for the summer. Subject Law
of Kahma."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27
CHRISTIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL

Meets at the district court room a,
the court house every Sunday at 10
A. M. This Sunday it is requested
that every member and friend please
come at 9:45, as the school is invited
over to the Congregational Sunday
school to celebrate Liberty Sunday
and remain for church services
Please every one keep this in mind and
come.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27
ATTENTION

The "Caro Gas" Oil Burner will be
on demonstration at the Pioneer
Hotel the remainder of this week.
Call and see it, it is guaranteed to
save you from one third to one half
on fule and make a complete gas
stove out of your cook stove or range
and also for your furnace or steam
heating system.
THE THOMAS MFG. CO.,
By L. E. Harrison, Agent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE
: 18TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

desire to announce myself as =
candidate for election to the State
Senate from the counties of Washing
ton, Phillips, Sedgwick, Logan and
Yuma, and will ask that my name be
presented to the. Republican assembly
in this Senatorial district for desig-
nation on their primary ballot to be
voted upon September 10, 1915.
]. C. SCOTT.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27

LOST-Between Fred Fender place,
six miles east Of Julesburg on the
Lincoln highway and Julesburg on
June 8, coat with memorandum
book in pocket. Coat is not as i'm
portant as the book. Finder please
return same to Fred Fender, Jules.
burg. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27

FOR SALE-s3h acres of land near
Julesburg, Colo, lots l. 2, 8, and 4
in section %. tiwnship II, Range "A
West of the 9Th P. NJ. Cash price
$25OO.O0. For further information
address George Armstrong, 642 N.
Ell Moline Ave, Pasadena, Cali
fornia. j27-ju4.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27

FOR SALE-Several " section and
sections of smooth land in Kit Car
son and Cheyenne countys. Colo,
from to Is miles to railroad.
Price $3.50 to $500 per acre, good
terms. B. H. NJ, Box 3O5, Hugo,
Colo. j27-ju4'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27
BOY SCOUTS ATTENTION

Important meeting Friday even.
ing at 7:30 at the Congregations
church You are requested to be
present as plans for the summer work
will be discussed.
W. P. NAPIER,
Scoutmaster.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27

FOR SALE-Quarter section of land
four miles south of Dix, Nebr.; 13
miles southeast of Kimball, Nebr.
Price $500 per acre, liberal terms.
For further information apply at
Grit-Advocate office. It,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27

The regular monthly meeting of the
w. G. T. U. was held Tuesday even
ing of this week at the home Of Mrs.
S. M. Beadl-. The topic under dis
cussion was War Prohibition" The
subject was presented by Rev Napier,
after which general discussion fol-
lowed. About thirty were present. A
number of young people were in at
tendance and expressed . desire to
organize a temperance society for
special work of thier own. Mrs.
Eastlack and Miss Lewton furnished
special music, which was much en-
joyed by all. At the close of the
social hour the ladies served ice
cream and all felt that the evening
wss splendid success.
E. B. Crane, who has been foreman
of the mechanical department of the
Grit-Advocate for the past two
years. last Saturday severed his con-
nection with this paper and with his
family has moved to Holyoke, where
Mr.. Crane will assume the manage
ment of the Holyoke Enterprise. Mr..
Crane is a practical printer and will
no doubt make number of improve
ments to the Enterprise and give the
people of that community good live
newspaper. We wish him success in
his new venture.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27

WANTED-I will take twenty-five
cows and keep them by the year on
shares. For further information
see c. N. johnson, Julesburg, Rte.
/. 3 miles west and one-half mile
south. j2O-27s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27

Ernest Calkins has purchased the
building formerly occupied by the
Julesburg laundry, and moved with his
family into same last week. Mr.. Cal.
kins contemplates remodeling same
and using part of the building fol
his blacksmith shop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27

LOST STRAYED OR STOLEN-Two
horses, one iron grey gelding and
one mouse-colored mare. Both are
three years old. Finder please noti-
fly S. Wheatley, Holyoke or notify
this office. 1927"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27

Lue Harrison of Red Lion was a
business visitor to this city the later
part of this week, he demonstrating
a Caro- Gas Oil burner at the Pioneer
hotel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27

LSOT-In front of post office, two
tickets for "The Kaiser, the Beast o.
Berlin" Return to owner and re-
ceive big reward. r. B., care Of Grit
Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27

FOR SALE-Some good used car,
and tractors in good running order
at bargain If sold at once. F. Il.
Gibson, Phone Julesburg SCI. all
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27

s. H. Stinson, wife and daughter Of
near Lewellen, Nebr., arrived in this
city the first of this week for q visit
with old friends, he being . resident
Of this section about twenty-five years
ago. They are on their way to Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver for an out.
ing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27

J. R. Hubbell and wife of Glenwood,
Ia, arrived here the middle of last
week for visit with their son-in-law,
L. V. Davis and family of south Of
Sedgwick. Mr.. Hubbell and wife
were former residents of this section,
and were very much pleased with the
improvements this country is making
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Go to the G. A. Reed Hardware fer
your garden seed and Gar6ea tools.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27

PIANO FOR SALE
WE HAVE STORED AT JULES
burg q strictly high-grade piano
which for immediate sale is to be
sold at tremendously liberal terms.
Write the Denver Music Company,
Denver, Colorado, At once for parti-
cuiars. jlS-julS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27

On last Sunday night this section
was visited by general rain. This
rain was timely as part of the land
was suffering from want of moisture,
but things are looking favorable now
for 4 bumper crop this fall. Ths
farmer is seen now going around wear
ing . broad smile that won't come
off.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27

1t is not enough to deplore what the
Germans have done. That will not
hurt the Germans; they don't care
what you think of them. Help your
Government to fight them. That ID
the only thing that counts with 9
German. When you save and buy
War Savings Stamps you attack a
German in the place where it hurts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27

We are not going to lose the war,
but did you ever stop to think what
would happen to Us if we did lose it :?
The speed with which we win it de-
pends upon the way you and save
and give the Government our financial
support. Buy w. s. s. for q quick
victory
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hogan and
grandson of the south table, were
Julesburg business visitors yesterday
Mrs. Hogan is one of the Grit-Ad.
vocate's live correspondents. We ac.
knowledge a ples SAINT call
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-27

Ben Stevenson arrived in this cit!
for visit with his parents and broth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Carroll ant
family and Roy E. Stevenson ant
wife. Ben enlisted in the Navy from
this city last winted and is now sta
toned at Norfolk, Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31

the power it possessed when the Novem-
Der award was made, to wit: the right
to seize and operate equipment owned by
firms or corporations not complying with
Its findings, now made that award effec-
tive almost overnight. The new demands
were then presented, but despite the un-
derstanding that they would be acted
upon when the November award was in
full effect, the men have been notified
that for further satisfaction they must
wait until October.
In this situation they have again voted
to strike. Already the orders to be ready
to quit work Tuesday have issued Such
strike at any time would be calamity.
At this time it is unthinkable. However,
If it does take place it will not be fair to
accuse the workers of disloyalty and for
get that from their point Of view it is
clear that both employers and the gov
ernment have failed to keep faith. They
cannot be expected to make allowances
for the nature of boards, for meantime
the cost of living goes on rising and hu-
man patience breaks.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Between Phases

The West front battlelne is still
somewhat plastic 1t yields little here
and little there But it has distinctly
hardened, so far as the German offensive
in its entirety is concerned.
The German forward movement has
been greatly narrowed. 1t has almost
been localized. The attacks on the front
east OF Arras were a complete failure.
From Arras down to the Somme the
British have been holding fast. Only
below the Somme has Hndenburg been
able to make headway The result is
that the great German onslaught has
dwlndled down to an obstinate drive
from the southeast against Amiens.
The Montdidier wedge is not so sharp
pointed as it was two days ago. The
Germans have fiattened out that salient
TO the northern side. Their line now
runs nearly straight from Montdidier up
to Hamel, on the Somme, whereas be-
tween these points it formerly had the
shape of bow, curving to the east, with
a radius at the halfway point of six or
seven miles.
On the southern side Of the salient.
however, the French are encroachipy on
the German flank and rear. Paris re-
ported intense fighting yesterday on
twenty-Hve~mile line from Marenil, north
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
What Could Be Simpler?

Did you turn your watch an hour
ahead last night when you went to bed?
Or did you sit up to see the saved hour
arrive? Or did you forget? Whichever
happened, what could be simpler? Some
one hundred million people skipped
whole hour out of their lives last night
and the world spun on without hitch.
That is the beauty of daylight saving.
The effort and inconvenience are as brief
and negligible as the benefit is great and
farreaching. Once the clocks and watches
are changed, the process of saving pro-
ceeds automatically. For one momentary
shift of the clock Cor two shifts, count
ing the setback in October) we gain over
200 hours of sunlight for work and play,
for health and saving.
Those old bugbears of progress, hatred
of change and love Of what has been are
the only reasons why this sensible meas
tire was not introduced long ago. The
Tribune has advocated the plan for
many years as a plain peace measure.
But it took the war to put the reform
through-along with many other belated
changes. Once achieved, there will GER
tainly be no withdrawal. Daylight saw
ing has come to stay. 1t must be chalked
up as one of the real and considerable
items to the credit of war in that run
ming account which civilization is keep
ing with her great enemy.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
"Make Good or Get OUT
(From an editorial in The Timcs)

(From editorial in The 1imes)
A MERICANS are in the war to smash
II Germany, to get that righteous and
n lasting peace" which be had
in no other way. We are all with the
Colonel; we are all with Mr. Wilson, whom
he quotes for victorious peace. The
Colonel lays down the true doctrine of
support of and opposition to the Admin
istration as to the conduct of the war, true
doctrine for Democrats as much as for
Republicans:
"This is the peoples war. 1t is not
the Presidents war 1t is not Congresses
war 1t is the war Of the people of the
United States for the honor and well
fare of America and of mankind. 1t is
the bounden duty of the Republican party
to support every public servant from the
President down, in so far as he does good
and efficient work in waging the war or
helping wage the war, and to oppose him
exactly to the extent Of his failure to do
such work. for our loyalty is to the
people of the United States and to every
public servant in exact accordance with
the way in which he serves the public.
1t is the duty of the Republican party
to stand like rock against ineftcency,
incompetence, hesitation and delay, no less
than against any lukewarmness in serving
the common cause of ourselves and our
allies"
Labor, money. life, the people are giving
and to give. They have the right, their
representatives have the duty, and would
be bad citizens as we'll as unfaithful rep
resentatves if they didn't fulfil it, of
blaming, of attacking the Administration
or any part, organ or agent, military or
civil, Of the government that is or seems
to be incompetent or remiss in organizing
victory. They are bad friends of the
Administration, and, what is infinitely more.
of the country who defend the Admnistra-
tion indiscrminately impute evil motives
to those who assail it and assume an in
tolerably byzantine" attitude. The Admin
stration itself is not wise if it shrinks
from the frankest and even the roughest
criticism. The winning of the war is
everything. The Administrations apv ad-
mnistraton, is nothing in comparison
Only the Administration can hurt itself,
for instance, by impatience of disapproval,
by adherence to mistakes, by obstinacy, by
clinging to incompetents "under fire." by
concealment of unpleasant facts.
War involves a continual process Of try
ing officials and kicking them out if they
don't conduce to victory. No favorites can
be tolerated spared. "Make good or get
OUT; such is the homelv command which
Mr.. Wilson will have to enforce in every
department. of the national service If
Colonel Roosevelt's own criticisms are
sometimes hasty and violent, his principle
is irrefragable
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Fighters First
lltor Of The Tribune

10 the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: It appears to me that the following
observations on the type of applicants with
reference to the spirit exhibited by the
newspapers in recruiting matters will be Of
interest, not only to you, but to your read
crS.
The writer is detailed at a recruiting sta
ton OF the army, Forty-sccond Street and
Nlxth Avenue, as recruiting officer for the
TANKS, United States army, and in this ca
pacl'y has noticed the large number of men
VINO apply and who seem to expect that their
duties Will be with the various non-com-
oataht branchcs of the service and that tho
war VIII be won, not by converting Ger
mans onto "kadavcr'D, but by working in
inc machine shops and other ORGANIZATIONS
oack OF the front. For this the writer ia
inclined to blame the newspapers. Read anv
paper look over your own files of editorial
matter and see wherein you have failed r.
should be shouted from the housetons and
from the pulpit, every day it should be ham
mered INTO the public consciousness. that
TINS war can be won only by fighting mon
ana shat the result Of all efforts, shnm;1d'
lhg ordnance, supply, TRANSPORTATION. var
savings campaigns, Liberty loans, can ONLY
De TO put men into the front lines who aro
not only willing but anxious dosporatolv
anxious, to kill Germans.
HENRY II. GEORGE. Sd.
Captain, Engineers, u. S. r.
new York, March 27, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
When Friends Fall Out
(Frtne The O,no,,n Beel

Nfone The Onloha Bee)
The renewed outbreak Of the deep-rooted
vendetta between those two eminent and dig
tingulshed Nebraska Democrats. William
Jennings Bryan and Senator Hitchcock. NAV
be expected to afford exciting diversion TO
Republicans viewing the spectacle from the
bleachers. The Senator's personally owned
and proxy edited hyphcnated newspaper
publicly lays these charges up against the
former Secretary of State:
intolerance,
"lnsoencc
Ignorance.
"1nsncerityl
"using epithets which are the weapon Of
q bully
"Embittered and revengeful!
"a monomeniac!"
These are the cndcaring terms now ap-
piled by the hyphcna5cd World-Herald" to
the man who for learly two years was its
editor with his name at the masthead and
whom that paper ostcnshly supported three
times for the exalted Office of President of
the United States
Still, under the circumstances. we have
no doubt Mr.. Bryan will be quite able to
take care of himself in the comeback.
which should be worth waitingafor and list.
ering to.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
For the Men Who Stay at Home

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: There are hundreds of men in New
York who are in the same position that
am-wiling and anxious to do all they can
to help, but whose efforts are misdirected
or wasted because Of lack of organization
- cooperation. To these men l have
word of advice.
Come and join us in the new State Militia
and you'll be doing something distinctly
worth while You'll be preparing for the
emergency that may arise at any time and
on short notice. You'll be giving some
thing to your state and country the giving
Of which will afford you. lot of genuine
pleasure. And you can do it without sac
rlfcing your job, without depriving your
family OF any of It's comforts, without
costing you a cent. You obllgate yourself
to drill few hours each week, to study
the duties of soldier, to learn how to hit
what you shoot at. And if the emergency
does arise you'll be ready to protect your
nome and family with the one argument
that even Hun has respect for-the bust
ness end of magazine rifle.
Any one who would like to know more
about the militia organization in this state.
and my own company in particular, is in
vlted to come down to Company L room,
list Regiment Armory, Thirty fourth Street
and Park Avenue, any Tuesday, Thursday
or Friday night. There'll be one or more
Of our officers there, also some of our non
CONS who'll be glad to answer questions.
IT any reader of this letter cares to write
to me personally at the above address I'll
see that he gets all the information de-
sired. CORPORAL COOK
Company L, list Infantry, N. Y. G.
New York, March 25, 1918
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
To the President
tFronl The Chiccoo T,;b,,,o>


Inc lesson Of the German drive ia orr.,
=, ''u" " NO one can impeach the vaor of
'"0 Di''lsh soldler. There was no German
propaganda at work back Of the British
i!"es. me preponderancc of numbers
'hro"n upon the British front does not
alohe account for German success. The kew
ol victory is organizations
MS Is war of organized might. a war
-! y, i'achinery, war Of preparation No ma
'loh can WELD its full strength save nv tho
tion. piep"'"-
1t is worse than futi i. to RELY now unon
ene elevation of our principles. orr purity
OF motives, our designs for tho Federation
ol nations, our appeals for universal peace
founded upon law and transcendcntal us
tcc. US"
IN the name of Americas safety. in the
'aine or Americas honor, in the name of
Amcr1cas cause, Mr.. President, organize
'he tull strength of this great nation.
y, more than two years we drifted toward
'ne ABYSS without lifting finger to pre-
pare. for year we have been at war. vet
We We are oehind IN almost every major part
or our preparation. We are behind with
our ordnance. We are behind with our
1000 supply We are behind with our mir
craft. We are behind with our shps. Our
allies have been calling for months and we
are not ready.
The chief cause is not hidden. 1t should
not be hidden from you. This is war of
supreme organization, war of supreme
industrial and military organization. We
are not supremely organized There is
"rduous effort. but it Is frustrated by mall
organization, in some directions by non-or
gani2ation
we cannot afford to waste another dav
we arc not at the millennium. We arc Mt
Armageddon. 1t is the cannon that speaks
small not America answer with cannon?
Our fato does not wait upon doctrines
Our late Is our strength. Summon that
strength' Mr. President, organize it, launch
It against the enemy while there ia time.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
The Draft in Ceorgia
d'ron The Los An0eles Times,


Reports of examinations of drafted ,ron
IN Georgia districts reveal startling dis
crepancy IN the physical conditions Of
'he coiored and white populations. In one
district there were 2O2 colored men OK
ahmed and but six were found DISQUALIFIED
IN the same district S1s white men were
examined and 526 of these received phvs-
zeal exemptions from the draft ,board
one must either resign himself to the theory
OF tho decadence of the white race in tho
south or accept the alternative that tho
democratic politcans in Washington and
atlanta are unloading the major portion of
the white mnnx burden in fighting for de-
mocracy upon thu shoulders of the brawnv
Southern blacks. Far be it from US to in
innate that faeoritism has been shown by
Il Democratic board under a Democratic
Administration to Georgia Democrats; so
we MUST accept the Depressing conclusion
that the white race has grown decadent,
while tho colored population has attained
n degree Of physical perfection that is sim
ply marvellous.