davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
Shetland Sweaters, $3.50

An excellent lot Of new Shet-
land Sweaters, in coat style or
MILDLY; with collar and cuffs OF
| contrasting color or angora-
Colors are salmon, rose, PelSin
and corn Sizes to 90. Today
only at $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
BIeaehed Cotton. Ise Yard

500 yards In the lot-27 in. ma
terial; good quality and weight
soc value. Today only. 1sc yard
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
To $500 Velvet Hats at 81 .ss

Trimmed Velvet Hats in large.
medium and small shapes. A
sample line from a prominent
maker. All prettily trimmed
and shown in either purple,
brown. gray or navy blue. Values
to IS. Today only at s2sS.
BarEain Ba<emenf.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
Women's Wear
$1,000
Extra Special VaIues

Extra Special Values
Choice OF any Of the gar
ments mentioned below at SO.
Only limited number of
each. so be here early. Only
one garment TO q customer.
No VIII Calls and no c. o.
DS All sales must be final.
10 SILK suits, Values up 20
SIS.
Is SILK Coats, Values up 10
s22-S0.
$40. '>''e' up 10
2s Serge Dresses, Values up
10 <I6-S0.
Is Cloth COats. Values nm 20
s16-50.
bargain Basemeut-
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
White Curtain Poles, le

200 White Enameled Curtain
Poies:s 5-ft length. Regularly up
to 25c. today only at 1c eack
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
The Basement Store
Wonen's Umbrellas, s1.ss

Our regular s2-25 quality. OF
American taffeta. with bacolite-
trimmed handles, with silk wrist
cord. Today only at s1sS.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
To 3Oc YoiIes al l2Ilae Yd.

500 yards OF fine voiles, in
flesh. maize, rose. reseda and
green. Also few fancies.
Worth to 39c. Today only at
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
Silk Umbrellas, $3.ss

women's colored Silk Umbrei-
las, in navy blue. purple or green.
with silk wrist cord loops; full
size. Regular IS value. Toazy
only at s3.sS.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
Trimmed Hat, Sc

Also untrimmed Hats in large.
small and medium shapes. In
natural ana colors. Values up To
f2.50. Today only at 5sc.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
Hip Con6ners, Special. sI.as

p. & n. and C. B. Hip connners.
also c. B. Corsets OF pink batiste.
with elastic top and long hips.
sizes 1s to 80. Today only al
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
79c Sheetins, Soc Yard

Bleached Sheeting. 70 inches
vide, extra good weight. Special
for today only at 5Sc yard.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
Shop Today Closed Tomorrow

\ For today's list of bargains on street
and upstairs floors see yesterday evenings
Star or Times. Look below for the extra
ordinary offerings downstairs in
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
3se White Material, l2Is Yd.

1000 yards OF fancy white ma
terial suitable for waists and
dresses; some pieces can be used
for curtains. In lengths from
~ 70 10 yardsS Today only at
l2hc yard.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
s1.50 & 81 Net Cor.et,, sI.zs

ODDS and ends Of popular
makes. All splendid models.
boned throughout with rust
proof boning. with elastic ton.
Have low and medium bust and
long hips. Sizes 10 10 IS.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
Tafeta Sport Coats, SS.e5

Values to $3.50. These coats
are 80 inches long and are made
in chic sport models with gather
back and all-around belt. In
black and navy only. Today
only at $5.95.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
To So Handbags, Csc

Women's Handbags with strap,
side or top handles. shown in
black and colors. Also a number
OF tan handbags in the lot.
Slightly soiled. Today only at
s5c.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
10 81 Value Kimonas, sI.Is

Made of good quality serpen-
tine crepe in lowered designs,
with solid grounds; loose model
or with elastic waist line To-
day only at $I.l9.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
$3.50 SIip-over, at 81. .ss

Made Of sll-wool zephyr yarn.
In solid colors OF rose, PelCin,
light blue and reseda green, with
rows OF white about / inch wide
around waist line. Sizes l6 70
a. Today only at sass.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
Women's Pumps, S1.sS
SOC Ribbons, 29c Yard

All-silk taffeta ribbons and sa-
tin ribbons in plain or figured
effects, to inches wide and
suitable for sashes or hair rib
bons. Today only at 2sc yard.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
81 Wash Blouses at 6ec

Voile and Lawn Blouses in odd
lots and broken assortments of
higher priced lines, in all white
and colors; perfect qualities. but
slightly mussed from handling.
None soiled Friday only at 6se
each.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16
The Greatest Mother
In the World

Stretching forth her hands to all in need; to
Jew or Gentle, black or white; knowing no fav-
oEite, yet favoring ALL
Ready and eager to comfort at time when
comfort is most needed. Helping the little home
that's crushed beneath an iron hand, by showing
mercy in healthy, human way; rebuilding it, in
fact, with stone on stone; repenishing empty bins
and empty cupboards; bringing warmth to hearts
and hearts too long neglected.
Seeing al! things with mothers seventh
sense that's blind to jealousy and meanness; see
ing men in their true light naughty children
snatching, biting, bitter-but with hidden side
that's quickest touched by mercy.
Reaching out her hands across the sea to No
Mans Land to cheer with warmer comforts thou
sands who must stand and wait in stenched and
crawling holes and watersoaked entertainments
where cold and wet bite deeper, they write than
Boche steel or lead.
She's warming thousands, feeding thousands,
healing thousands from her store; the Greatest
Mother in the World-the Red Cross.
Your help is needed-give till the heart says
stop.
This space is donated to the Red Cross by
EDWARD FISCHER.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

Mrs. L. E. Harrison of Red Lion is
visiting at the home of Mrs. S. NJ.
Harrison and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison had the misfortune to lose
all Of their household goods a week
ago by fire, caused from a spark
from the chimney.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

P r. Mcdowell and family and f
B. Crane and family autoed to Gering
Nebr., last Saturday, returning home
Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

Mrs. Asa White and children and
Mrs. Will Stone and family are spend
ing this week with C. H. Stone and
family of the south table.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16
I'm afraid that's all
l can spare"

You're regular. ed-blooded true blue Amer
lean. You love your country. You love that
fapping, swapping old flag. Your heart thumps
hard when the troops tramp by. You're loyal
100 per cent.
You intend to-you want to-help win the
war in hurry.
Sacrifice? Sure" you've been thinking.
"Just you wait till they really need it." And you
have honestly thought you meant that too.
What about our boys who giving their
lives in the trenches? Are they giving only what
they "spare?"
How about those mothers and little ''kddies'
in the shell-wrecked towns of that war-swept hell
-hungry-ragged-s sobbing-alone? Giving up
their homes their husbands their fathers.
Come, come Let's quit foOng ourselves
Let us learn what sacrifice means. Let us give
more than spare-let us "give till the heart
says stop
This space is contributed TO the Red Cross by
the FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16
FREE

A genuine Panama Hat will be given
free with suit of clothes ordered from
US. Prices range from 50" 90 tc
$500.
L. J. LUNDELL,
The Tailor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

Mrs. Geo. McCone, residing south.
east of this city, was visiting relatives
and shopping with our merchants last
Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

LOCAL NEWS AND
| PERSONAL IIHE
RaA Crsss Wssk. Nsy - y 1s.
Omer Flora received another car
load Of tractors this week.
Attorney R +. johnson yas q pas
senger to Denve rthis morning.
Harold Nevcomb of Big Springs, is
the new clerk at the depot.
r. W. Gillett was q business visitor
to Greeley last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Polzin and family
were Julesburg visitors last Tuesday.
Geo. Thompson left Tuesday night
for a short business trip to Denver.
Will Stone transacted business in
Denver several days the past week.
z. N. Cleveland was a business
visitor to Denver last Tuesday.
4. X. Merryhew was Denver bust
ness visitor last Wednesday morning
J. c. Wagner is transacting bust
ness in Denver few lays this week
Jake Hoffman attended t" business
matters in Denver Wednesday.
Ross Miller of Holyoke, was a visit.
or to this city today.
w. f. Scott has been enrolled as q
new subscriber to the Grit-Advocate
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Courtright anG
family, who live east of this city, were
5 seen on our streets last Wednesday
L. j. f. Spells was a passenger to Den,
yer Tuesday morning, where he at
( tended to business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Chase anc
baby of the north table, were trading
with our merchants Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Geiss and fam.
lily, living east of town, were trading
with our merchants Wednesday.
Mrs. E. F. Clayton and daughte,
Marie, returned last Saturday from
short trip to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Mcdowell autoeC
to Denver last Wednesday for q few
days on business.
day morning from few days trip te
Denver.
E. O. Richardson and family of neal
Venango, were Julesburg busines.
visitors last Tuesday.
Mrs. Dale Harrison and baby re
turned home Tuesday evaping from E
short visit in Sidney and Sunol, Nebc
Earl Hamilton of Sedgwick, spen'
the forepart of the week here, attend
ing to official duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartels of Venan
60, were Julesburg business visitors
here last Sunday.
Ivan Callen and mother of tn
south table, were numbered anon.
our many shoppers last Saturday.
DR.. W. c. Davidson of sedgwick
was business visitor to our city las
Saturday.
DR.. D. M. Cook and wife of thi
city, autoed to Denver Monday on
short business trip.
Mrs. j. H. Stone was a business
visitor to Sidney last Saturday A. NJ.
:. returning home in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Green, who liv'
south of this city, visited relatives il
Sedgwick last Sunday.
Barney Dudden of the south table
was a business visitor to this cit!
last Monday.
Or. and Mrs. D. NJ. Cook autoed t.
Denver last Monday morning on ,
short business trip.
Mrs r r Envlehardt who has beeI
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

C. E. Raines and family returned
to their home at Scottsbluff, Nebr.,
after spending several days in this
city visiting relatives.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

Mr. and Mrs. n. E. Allen and famil,
of the south table, were visiting rel
atives and trading with our merchant.
yesterday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16
Red Cross Week, May 20 to Is.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Kinsman re-
turned the first of the week from a
short visit with their daughter and
family in Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16
Red Cross Week. May 20 to Is.

f. S. Osler, the piano man from
Sterling was in town Thursday in the
interests of the Knight-Campbell
Music Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

W. E. Randolph and family Of Ore.
Con county, NO.. arrived in this sec.
tion recently and is working for C. n
Harris.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

Geo. Rrodine and family are moving
their household goods to North Platte
this week. where they expect to locate
permanently.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

C - IL G. 4. Ras1 uss6vsse Gas
ysar gosdea ssa6 81 easdso 1noaA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

We Must Not Wait!

We must not wait until it is too late; we can
not wait for tidngs from the battle front. 1t is
Sedgwick county's way to anticipate the hardships
that the future will bring to her sons. Those of
us who are at home can. by belonging to the Red
Cross, be there first, and through this agency ex-
tend to our boys the comforts, the care, and the
medical and hospital attentions. that at best will
be far less than is due them. Let us think now.
Let us talk it over in our homes Let us instruct
our children by taking for each of them
membership in the Red Cross.
This space is donated to the Red Cross by
WARREN & CARROLL, Ovid.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

Buy ysHr garde. sees at tie G. A.
Reed Hardware.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

Two men, Ray l.. johnson and Viii.
bur Daniel Richards entrained last
Friday morning for Fort Logan, where
they will enter military service.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16
Red Crs.s Week. Nay y - Is.

Red Crsas Week. Nay - = Is.
C - IL G. 4. 14sd las6vaee G0
yssr gssdss sssd 81 easdse tssa
Geo. Rrodine and family are moving
their household goods to North Platte
this week. where they expect to locate
permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. Allen and family
of the south table, were visiting rel
atives and trading with our merchants
yesterday.
W. E. Randolph and family of Ore
Con county, Mo-. arrived in this SEC
tion recently and is working for c. n.
Harris.
Buy ysur garden sees at Tie G. A.
Reed Hardware.
Don't forget the open air concert
by the Julesburg Concert Band on the
Court House lawn at 400 P. NJ, May
10.
The Prowers county council of de-
fense has begun an energetic cam
paign for the formation of community
councils throughout the county.
Carload Of Barbwire just received.
Get our prices. X. s. Dye Hardware.
Miss Stella smelser went to Denver
last Thursday morning. at which
place she will attend Parks Busines :
College.
Ed McKenna of Wichita, Kas., who
visited with o. P. Wilson and family
of this city last week, returned to his
home last Friday.
Two men, Ray l.. johnson and Will
bur Daniel Richards entrained last
Friday morning for Fort Logan, where
they will enter military service.
Home grown Alfalfa seed At r. 8.
Dyes Hardware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Berg were in
Sterling last Friday morning attend
ing to business matters, returning
home in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Eastlack left
this morning by auto for short visit
with relatives and friends at Nun,
Colo. and other points.
Mrs. Julia Hallowell and daughter
Mrs. Will Span of Chappell, were in
this city last Tuesday visiting, rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mikkelson of the
north table were visiting relativas
and shopping with our merchants last
Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

Attorney R T. johnson yas q pas
senger to Denve rthis morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

Ed McKenna of Wichita, Kas., who
visited with o. P. Wilson and family
of this city last week, returned to his
home last Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

Harold Nevcomb of Big Springs, is
the new clerk at the depot.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

Omer Flora received another car
load Of tractOrs this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Polzin and family
were Julesburg visitors last Tuesday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16
Carload Of Barbwire just received.
Get our prices. X. s. Dye Hardware.

Miss Stella smelser went to Denver
last Thursday morning, at which
place she will attend Parks Busines :
| College
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

Don't forget the open air concer'
by the Julesburg Concert Band on tn,
Court House lawn at 400 P. NJ, Ma,
10.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

R. W. Gillett was business visitor
to Greeley last Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

Geo. Thompson left Tuesday night
for a short business trip to Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

Home grown Alfalfa seed at r. 8.
Dyes Hardware,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

The Prowers county council of de
fense has begun an energetic cam
paign for the formation of communit,
councils throughout the county.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

Will Stone transacted business in
Denver several days the past week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mikkelson of the
north table were visiting rElativss
and shopping with our merchants last
Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

RsA Crs.s Wssk. Nay - y Is.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

z. N. Cleveland was business
visitor to Denver last Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Counts Blows as Her
Annoyer Is Whipped
Waldorf Crowd Sees Woman
Watch Her Husband Cane
Texan

The sight of man failing another
with walking stick last night at the
Thirty-fourth Street entrance of the
Waloorf-Astoria Hotel brought crowd
from the street and from the interior
OF TIE hotel that completely jammed
the entrance and reached out across
the sidewalk
In the centre Of the crowd and occu-
pylng position not unlike that of a
referee was woman. who kept an ap-
pralsing eye upon the swishing cane.
and finally told the beater to cease
operations. He did so just as patrol
man came along. The two men and the
woman went to the West Thirtieth
Street police station.
The fiogger, who said he was David
Herman, of 255 West Seventy-third
Street, president of the chemical firm
of Herman & Herman, declared he was
merely following instructions His
wife, the woman who had played the
role of referee, said she had issued the
instructions and had the floggee, Isaac
N. Davidson, of 45O Riverside Drive,
arrested on charge of disorderly con-
duct
She said that he had spoken to her
and followed her for more than a block
AS soon as she met her husband she
had him keep watch, she said, to see if
Davidson repeated his actions. She
added that he did. Davidson said he
was stranger in New York and came
from Texas. He is a millner, he said.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Missing N. Y. Flier
Believed To Be Dead
Information From Switzer-
land Indicates Capt. Miller
Was Killed in Action

information which the Columbian
Trust Company received yesterday led
to the belief that Captain James Ely
Miller, .he American aviator who was
reported missing more than a month
ago, had died in action behind the Ger
man lines. The information came from
Germany by way of Switzerland. Cap
tain Miller, q former Yale football
player and oarsman, was head of the
the trust company branch at Thirty
fourth Street and Fifth Avenue when
he entered the military service.
T.. Captain Miller is reported to have
gone out on aerial patrol on March 8
with two other officers, one of whom
dropped out almost Immediately on ac-
count Of engine trouble. Captain Mil
ler and his companion drove off two
German planes that attacked them and
were attacked by two more behind the
German lines near Corbeny.
His companions machine gun iammed
and he lost sight of Captain Miller's
plane, which was still under control
and engaged with the German flyer at
the time. The reports received yester-
day, according to an announcement
made by the trust company, leave small
hope that Captain Miller survived.
Captain Miller was associated with
Colonel Raynal c. Boiling in the or
ganization Of the 1st New York Aero
Squadron of the National Guard
Colonel Boiling has been reported miss
ing within the last few days and is
now believed to have lost his life.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Army Officer s Wife
And Professor Freed
Disorderly Conduct Charge Is
Dropped, but Federal Agents
Are Investigating Relations

CHICAGO, April 19.-The charge of
disorderly conduct against Professor
William Isaac Thomas and Mrs. r. H.
Granger was dismissed by Judge
Graham in the Morals Court to-day.
Attorney Clarence Darrow, of the de-
fence, was upheld in his contention
that although the elderly sociologist
and the young wife of an army officer
hotel, this did not constitute disorderly
conduct.
Mrs. Granger, heavily veiled, was in
court. Mrs. Thomas, wife of the pro-
fessor, was also present. She has been
caring for Mrs. Granger at her home
for a week.
A. Bruce Bielaski, chief of the bu-
reau of investigation Of the Depart
ment of Justice, has agents at work
gathering evidence concerning the re-
lations of the pair.
Mrs. Granger's husband, a lieutenant
in the Signal Corps, sailed for France
in February and almost Immediately
the friendship between her and Pro-
fessor Thomas began. The betrayal of
the soldier husband, admitted by the
defence to-day, has greatly intensified
the interest felt in the case by Mr..
Bielaski.
Professor and Mrs. Granger made
trips to Philadelphia and Washington,
and detectives are examining all trails
to learn if he paid her railroad fare.
Professor Thomas, recently dropped
from the faculty of the University OF
Chicago, is widely known as an author
and lecturer on sociology.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Salvation Army to
Seek $3.50, 900 Here
Commander Booth and Aids
Plan Drive in City for War
Relief Fund

Commander Eva Booth, of the Saliva
1ion Army, and members of the organi-
zation who are directing its relief work
among American troops in France met
at the Hotel Algonquin last night to
perfect details of campaign to raise
s25oooo in New York City. The drive,
which will begin on May 8, is expected
to raise 100000 throughout the
United States.
"This sum is the minimum neces-
sary. to enable ns to continue and ex-
pand our work for the troops abroad"
said Commander Booth. 'Since the
German hordes swept through Belgium
the Salvation Army field workers have
rendered service to 25,OO0,OOO fighters
for the Allies on all fronts. It now
maintains in France 400 huts, hotels
and relief stations; operates as ambu-
lances and has 500 workers at the
Western front. More than 10000 Sal
vationists have enlisted with the
armies of America, England and
France
Letters from President Wilson, Sec
retary of War Baker and Theodore
Roosevelt, commencing the work of
the organization, were read. George
Gordon Battle presided.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Untermyer Denounces
Intolerance of War

TRENTON. N. j., April 19.-Samuel
Untermyer, speaking at the big Liberty
Loan mass meeting held here tonight,
attacked the spirit of war intolerance
which he said seemed to be creeping
over the country. Although he did
not mention him by name, Mr.. I'm
termyer was thought to be referring
to Senator Hitchcock when he said
that the spirit of intolerance was re-
tlected at present in the form of an
attack upon one of ablest and most
courageous men in the Senate
One of the greatest results of the
war. Mr.. .Untermyer said, will be the
birth of a new, honest and outspoken
diplomacy in this country. 1t will no
longer be considered one of the black
arts, Mr.. Untermyer declared, but will
take It's tone and color from the brill
fancy of the diplomatic achievements
of President Wilson.
ut is with justified pride" said Mr.
Untermyer, chat we look back upon
the history of our diplomacy of the
past five years. 1t has been truly in
spiring in its altruism and is in line
with the best traditions and highest
ideals of the nation"
Reviewing the events that led up to
the present war, Mr. Untermyer de-
clared the whole nation marvelled at
the wisdom, patience, justice and fore
sight displayed by President Wilson
as he travelled each step of the diff
ficult diplomatic path laid out before
him. He added that America could
appeal with confidence, after the war,
to the judgment of mankind for al.
time to come.