davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-20
Skipper Of Merchant Vessel De-
scribes Life on Diver and
in Hun Camps.
FOOD IS POOR AND SCARCE
Shifted From Prison Camp to Gang
and Everywhere Conditions Are
same-is Made to Suffer
Many lndlgnities.

London. Among those who recent.
~ have been released from German
prison camps and who have reached
this country via Switzerland is a cap
tain of a merchant vessel who was
1aken prisoner by the commander Of a
submarine after his vessel had been
aorpedoed, and who spent Is days 10
me U-boat. This was the second Ship
An which the British captain had been
forpedOed. The captains story fol-
lows:
my ship was torpedoed without
warning. The force of the explosion
vas so great that the bridge was
wrecked, and when / recovered from
me shock I found the ship was sink
ing. None of the crew was injured,
and we were all able to get away in
6he boats.
"As we were In British waters and
Il was broad daylight, l did not fear
that we would not soon reach land,
but hardly had we pulled clear Of the
sinking ship than the U-boat emerged.
The commander summoned us to his
vessel and ordered me to go on board.
Il had arrived just In time for the
nidday meal, stew with strlngy meat
(which was probably horse flesh, small
lROrtlons Of sausage and black bread.
~While I was on board six steam
ers were torpedoed, and one sailing
vessel sunk by gunfre, 80 shells be-
eng necessary to do this. The U-boat
ALSO attacked by guntire several other
steamers during the voyage; but had
80 submerge owing to Intervention of
British war vessels.
Depth Bombs Feared.
ION the third day gathered that
The U-boat was about to carry out an
attack on a convoy which had been
sighted. The boat approached under
water for some distance, and torpe-
dOed large steamer. Our where
abouts were evidently detected, for
I'VE dlved rapidly to a great depth.
Hardly had the boat got on an even
keel when we heard q tremendous ex-
lpIOsion which caused the submarine
TO vlbrate from stem to stern. 1t was
"a depth charge. The effect on the
crew was evident. All stood trem-
bling, with faces blanched with fear,
mot attempting to speak a word. No
further explosions, however, took
place, and after lying some eighteen
Efathoms deep for long period we
continued on our voyage.
| 4'The submarine was equipped with
powerful wireless apparatus, and
every day, about 8 a. m. remained on
fine surface in wireless communication
with the base. One of the officers
kept record of these messages. One
might the news arrived of the Ameri-
can declaration of war. 1t was eager
nv discussed by the crew. some Of
whOm expressed the hope that they
would be allowed to go on submarine
service In the Gulf of Mexico in or
der to escape the severity Of the
North sea.
Eventually the submarine arrived
AT Helgoland and was taken ashore
and handed over to military guard.
MY only food was a crust Of bread,
piece Of cheese and some very weak
soup. After remaining there a day
and half was taken to Wilhelmshav-
.eH where again there seemed to be a
shortage of food, and afterward to
Brandenburg, a workingmen's camp,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-20

/. Ballic trouble winch
pulled me down un-
till could notputmy
foot to the floor and
could scarcely do my
work, and as / live
on q small farm and
raise six hundred
chickens every year
| it made it very hard
for me.
al saw the Com
pound advertised IN
our paper, and tried
IA IA - ....A =
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-20
Splendid Heavy Mllk.ProduolnO Type.

Splendid Heavy Milk-Producing Type.
group and So per cent on those Of the
Illinois group was from dairy cattle
and dairy products, In the Wisconsin
group 21.5 per cent Of the cows were
home-raised heifers that became fresh
during the year; 1879 per cent of the
herds were discarded or sold as dairy
cows. The farmers prefer to raise their
cows instead of buying them, and on
over half of the farms studied there
were pure-bred Holstein bulls. In the
Illinois group per cent of the cows
were home-raised heifers with first
calves, while 27.6 per cent of the herds
were discarded, indicating that this ID
a dairy-cow purchasing region.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-20
PLANT STOPS WORK AS
WOMAN KISSES FLAG

Evansville, Ind.-Norma Matz.
employed at a factory here, was
compelled to kiss the American
flag because 1t was alleged that
she said Germany did not want
to fight, but that President vii.
son did" She was dragged be-
fore G. A. Heidi, superintendent
of the plant, who says she con-
fessed to making the alleged re-
marks. Work was suspended In
the plant for several minutes
while Miss Matz marched out be-
fore the other employees and
kissed the flag.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-20

A fool refuses a paying Job today
because he has a thankless one for to-
morrow.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-20
NOW RAISES
10 Ann nlpgnWPnO
OUU UnIGAElVO
After Being Relieved Of Or.
ganic Trouble by Lydia E.
Finixham's Vegetable
Compound.

Oregon, Tl.-"I took Lydia q. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound for an or
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-20

Lady Carson, wife of Sir Edward
Carson, is active In many war activ-
tiles In Great Britain. She has made
herself well-known by her perpetual
industry. She never stops, but is al
ways doing something that means
comfort and joy to fighters.
Lady Carson is the second wife Of
sir Edward. She formerly was Ruby
Frewer and her marriage took place
IN 1914.
Sir Edward recently resigned his
most In the Lloyd George cablnet TO
nike Il more active part in Irish af-
fairs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
BAY WINDOWS" FADE
FROM HUNGRY HUNS
Gluttonous Boches Drop Fatness
on Scant Diet Enforced BY
MADE in Germany" War.

Amsterdam, Sept War dict in
Germany has accomplished greater
reduction " the corpuency Of tho average
German than all tho Maricnbad cures,
Russian baths and drastic courses ~
exercise
Obesity writes, Professor Albti has
disappeared 10 an amazing degree. ea-
peclally IN the urban contors The
disappearancc Of excessive Hcsh has been
more thorough than any medical treat
nent could have affected. says tho pro
fessor.
The war diet be asserts. has bern an
education and cure for many who had
given up all hore ~ has upset mcdical
prognosticatioBs thst werc onre re-
garded as lncOntrpvertblc.
~ have known people says Pro-
fessor Albu, who IN two years tlme
dropped 20 and 100 pounds 81 that their
friends scarcely knew them Ghcy could
almost cut up an Old suit and mako
two new ones out of the material, without
having p bother about clothes card
EyERcfsE avn WORRIES couwr.
The writer then repeats the now frits
remark that I'VE all eaf too much,
and ho adds that most c0rpuent per-
SONS Involuntary reduced their Rir'b
without any injury % their health what
eyer lie emphasizes The fact that tina
attenuation is not due 20 guder-nouri7h-
meut alone q very great deal II due,
he SAYS, 10 unacrIs'omod bodily cxrrti0n
and severe mental strain. sorrow and
vex9tion, The thousand-and-one domestic
worries and trouble caused by he war
tend to prevent he formation ~ flesh
People ~ horne are generally more prone
70 giving away ~ mental worry than
I'm, 4.
obesity, he adds has ln ~ way bren cured
hv the reduced war dirt
Professor Albu -ays he has found
q distinct Improvement m the tate of
health Of diabetes, who ran now cat
with lmpuni'Y bread potatoes and other
foodstuffs that wcre formerly taboo
- them
Sufferers from rout have aIso teno-
fitted by the reduction ID the meat diet
and bv the enforced abstinence from
alcoholic liquors rheumatism espe-
cially of the muscles, has also become
farer
Indigestion has. in Professor Alhots
opinion, certainly improved on the smaller
bill ~ fare which has had beneficial
effect on the activities Of the digestive
tract
an sorts Of slight nervous ailments,
especially among women have disap-
peared because less attention * being
PAID 70 them IN these strenuous times.
OF great scientific and practical value
is the discovery among that the soldiers
a. he front sundry nervous affertionz
Of the heart stomach and Intevtines
have often completely vanished The
professor ascribes tins 20 a strictly regular
life IN the open ar. Ia the field as well
az at home especially among women.
tagging nerves have received marvellous
brace-up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
swell Iob.

st the luncheon hour We heard tins
conversation between the office Toy and
hls evidently unattached friend
Gee, how long you been woriin
here2o
Ten days already
Good Iob. ?
swell
When DO YOU halter get 10 work.
Any time ] ant 10
"Aw, go-wani Whatcha tryln' 20 do.
kid me2"
Nope. ! can 90 20 work any tne |
feel ike it, Just 50 / am no iater than
: cloch ~ Claveiand Plain Dealer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
rP SALE

y
Corner store aud dwelling. east side, eight
rooms aud bath. Good business stand.
Small amount OF cash required.
No. hf3 Washington street. running
through 20 Wollaston street. - rooms,
bath and porch. Possession.
no. Tp2 Orange street. 2ststory brick
house, lot 22xSf. side and rear entrances.
Would make a good business place Ad.
ysnciuR in value.
80. 800. No 223 Il. Front street. store and
dwelling.
~ 500. No, 22o woodia~n avenue. sir
rooms. bath, porch. lot 15Ei0O Nice
home for snaii family
No. GIL Tatnal street, eight rooms, sex~
erred. renting for SIS feF month. This
property Is advancing in value. Price only
5 $50
81 600. No. 1923 Ciaymont street, fys
rooms, severed. renting for sil per month
st.2uo. NO Szi W second street, two
story brick. seven rooms. bath. front yard,
lot i6xgS
500 two-Rtory frame. severed. renting
for 50 per month
GEORGE NJ. MILLER
ID. h a Phone 34i2 S45 Orange street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
PuRLIC SALES.

PUBLIC SALE Furniture. Jugs house,
hold goods, bedding. Nc. Eui be sold as
Stidham s. son AUCTION Store, III Fast
Fourth street. Friday. september 20, 1918
I O'Clock D. m. sharp. Brass beds. enam-
eled beds, parior. library furniture. couch.
davenport. suite. library suite. bedding
several inc rugs. diDngrO0m furniture
chairs rockers. pictures. shades. mattresses
and other articles useful Tor the home.
stidhafn & son. Auct ioneers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
EnR SAI-r

Four two-story brick dwellings. having
seveh rooms aud bath, gas. all in good con
dition. size 8f lot. f4nGs feet. Nos. fOtb.
l0l7, 1919, 1921 bennett street. Also, No.
Sl2 West Fifth street, Eve rooms. ~ 6xiUJ
feet Apply
Security Trust n Safe Deposit GO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
FARMS FOR SALE
SMALL. EARNS CHEAP

SMALL. FARMS CHEAP
Best soil. climatic and markets are ia Del.
Md. and ). Is. Penn. % acres. IO-room
Stone house. $3.50. lgD acres. only $500
ia acres. with big house. barn. &C. only
sI.750, 44-acra. unimprOved. only $3.50 40
acres with good bldgs.. only 80 500. As
acres, one nIC from good Il. r. town
bidgs.. Sc. only 81. 700. ~ acres trucking
soil with bidgs.. only 81 100. - acrrs. good
land near Wilmington. E35 per acre Several
more 10 " 40 acrr places al 81. 800 TO 81 500
Illustrated list describing many more Della
ware. Maryland and Peuus ytvanla farms
sent FREQ by
Albert l.. Teeie's Farm Agency
Newark, Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
EDUCATIONAL.
Friends School
Fourth and Vest SITS.
Wilmington. Del
Delaware's Leading Preparatory School

Thorough training IN English. Brench
German. Spanish. Latin Greek, Mathe-
matics. Science Courses OF study Httin I
for leading colleges and universities. In tho
last i5 years ITO Graduates and IS special
students of Friends school. oHering ap-
proximately 1000 entrance subjects, nave
entered various leading colleges without a
single rejection and with less than l pee
cent of conditions IN subjects offered For
entrance. Primary. Grammar school aud
High School departments. New nlustra ted
catalog on request. Fall session opens
and after September Sd
HERSCHEL A.NoRRIS. A. NJ. Principal
ID. & A. Phone 2I5OW
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19

COUNTRY PLACE FOR SALE OR
RENT. GRAND pLD SHADE
TREES, IL RUOMs' AND BATH.
sfTUATFD Ar BLMHURsT. AID
JOINING RICHARDSON PARK.
S23 MARKET STREET. OR VIII
MINGTOk PROVISION co. THIRD
AND ORANGE STREETS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
FoR RENT.

BUNaAIOW-Smai cement. furnished.
W l. IightbOwn. Arden, Del
FOR RENT-StoFe. l5x76 II. Hot water
heat. electric light. SO7 5hipley Also. room.
Isx24. VIII convert 10 four rooms suitable
for living apartment. Apply 500 shipley-
FOR RENT--Three garages. 5hailcross
avenue and Jackson. 50 a month Apply
Grocery store at the corner Of ShancrOss
avenue and Jackson street
GARAGES for rent at Twenty-seyenth and
Tatnan streets. Inquire 1893 West
Sixteenth street Phone 7i49
LARGE. roomy place for storing cara VIII
accommodate about rs cars az IS a month
Jacob T.. Coursen- sl9 Lancaster avenue.
Phone 5l76.
STORE, l5xz6 II. Hot water heat. electric
light, SO7 Shipley street. Also, room,
ISx24, for shop or storage. Apply 500 ship
ley street,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
EnP SALE

Seven two-story brick dwellings. having
seven rooms and bath, gas. heaters. trout
porches, front lawn. ali IN excellent condi-
ton siTe of each lot, 20xlUn feet. Nos
1903. 1905. lGO7 1909 1911. 1914. 1915
West fourteenth street. They are i, semi
detached. having side entrance Of eight
feet Apply
Security Trust & Safe Deposit co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
STORAGE
PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL.
HINES SCHOOL 442a 42a ss, wsS'

Modern courses In stenogrs phy. Typewrit-
ing. bookkeeping. sc, Quick results Only
Individual training day or night Phone
1927 W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
MALE HELP WANTED.

ANYONE can earn SIS for each name fur
nished of prospective phonogrAph buyers.
Write for details. u. o. Box lIpD.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
MASQUERADE SUITS.

MASOU ERADE suits and wigs to hire
Specialists In paints and make-ups Frank
Bie-inger, corner Fourth aud Walnut street.
Phone 625g w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
WALL PAPER AND PAPERHANGiNG

ATEhb AHbEfs--.4 ouaines los NorLa
IaCksoD street t4owtst tir.cGs .aafaatosI
ore "a -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
MUSICAL.

MRS. CHAS. E. GRIFFITH
Teacher of Piano. Studio. Sl3 Adams St.
Phone 1859 J..
t. LESLIE CARPENTER
VOICE, PIANO, ORGAN, THEORY
81 ADAMS ST. PHONE $40
Glass lessons III piano introduced this season
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19

BOY wanted Apply Hudson supply Co.
Front and Market streets.
BOYS and men wanted to make beds. Apply
National Bed Co. 5it Orange ST.
BoY-To operate light prooi-press. Apply
Immediately. Every Evening Office.
COLoRED Roy. rs years old. To work in
stockroom. Apply National Biscuit Co.
1907 Gilpin avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
STENOGRAPHY.

LOST your steBogrspher I Don't worry
III netp you out until you replace her
Public steuOgrspuer. .Hotei du pont
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19

HpUSEkEEpER- Desirable position for
elderly woman. Small family, light WORK
Cali H. N Kirk i4O2 W. second street, be-
tween . n m. aud y IN.
LADIES over ~ years. to travel. demon
stratc in stores Good salary. Apply to
Miss ElRin. Crosby X lill Go. picture
department.
ONE stenographer wanted Apply Ameri-
can Manganese Steel Co, Sales Depart.
mcnt, Plant n. New Castle. del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
wOMEN'S SPECIALS.

200 carpets and rugs wanted
"a clean Bot phones. George n. Lang
Co. ixu5 Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19

Professor Albu -ays he has found
q distinct Improvement m tho -tate of
health of diabetes, Who ran now cat
with inpunitY bread. potatoes and other
foodstuffs that wcrc formerly taboo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
RENO YALS.

DIR A. LAVAGNINO.
Dentist,
has moved his Office 10 All Market street
Open evenings. Phone 1898
DIR Nj. b. HOLMAN has removed his
office from 620 south Van Buren, 70 ). f.
corner Eighteenth and Washington. Phone
4S2Z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
FOR SALE
n Beaver kitchen stove. good
heap
c. w. WENZlNG

FOR SALE or exchanges for house. two
nice building lots at Eleventh and Clayton
streets By n II. Culbert. 100 West
Ninth afr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19

GIRLS TO READ GAS METERS.
PLEASANT WORK, GOOD WAGES.
ApPi.N WILMINGTON GAS CO.
S27 MARKET STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19

Sufferers from gout have alsn beuc-
fitted by the reduction IL the meat diet
and by the enforced abstinence from,
alcoholic liquors rheumatism eeDe-
cially of tic muscles, has also hecoms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
NOTICES.

CoIL.ECTIONS-Thc Henry Mercantile
Agency. Prompt. efficient ana renapie
y. .. Bex SB2. Phone 2fo5 j.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23
SOUTuWHT TAME

Mr. ind Mn. J B. Richards and c.
C. Pirhards ard family visited Sua-
day with Mr.. and Mrs H.
TRACK .esby, s.x r.iles north Of Sidney,
nebr.
About twenty five relatives and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. r. &. Nc
Nally came down from Lodge FOle.
Sunday and spent the day, it being
Mrs. MrNally's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hogan spent
Sunday at L. NJ HOgan's.
J. B. Richards visited at John
Cummings and c. Stones last Sun
day
Mrs. T. E. Thompson was Jules
burg shopper Monday.
r. c. McNally has gone to Nebraska
on business trip
Mrs. p. c. McNally, Miss RexwOrth,
Mrs. J. b. Richards and c. C. Rich
ards visited at l.. NJ. Hogan's Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hughes visit
sd at r. c. McNally's Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. T. +. Thompson was shopping in
Julesburg Saturday.
Joe Bailey ard family visited in town
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Kirkpatrick visited in
town Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23
MASS CONVENTION TO n
HELD AT AKRON JUNE STu

The Odd Fellows and Rehekahs' q
Northeastern Colseado will meet i
mass convention At Akron. Colorado,
on Thursday, June 9Th, to celebsstl
the ninety-ninth anniversary of th9
Independent Order of Odd Fellow
This promises to be the biggest meet
ing ever held by Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs' in the State.
Grand Sire, Frank c. GOudy, will Be
present and deliver the principal ad
dress.
Past Grand Representative, J. n.
Norman, Grand Master T. H. Doug
lass, and Past Grand Master c. W.
Narnum, Rebekah President Mavde
Twombley. Past Presidents Laurs
Weller and Miss c. Pullman. Past
Grand Master Hinkley, and other Of.
ficers and Past Grand officers Of the
Grand Lodge of the Rebekah Assem-
bly, will be present at the meeting.
An interesting program has been
prepared under the supervision Of
Chalkley A. Wilson, President; VIM
II. Sloane, Secretary; and a commit.
tee consisting Of twelve members Of
the Akron Lodge No SO.
All Odd Fellows, their wives and
friends, are invited to be present at
the meeting.
The day session will be open to the
public.
The principal addresses will be by
Grand Sire Frank c. Goudy. and Past
Grand Representative DR.. J. NJ. Nor
man.
A fine public drill will be given by
Sterling Rebekah Lodge during the
afternoon.
A business meeting will be held at
II o'clock A. NJ. The degree work
will be given in both branches of the
order during the evening session.
Everybody invited.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23
GOOD MILK is A WHOLE.
SOME NECESSARY FOOD

The three essentials in the produc-
tiOn and marketing of perfectly sat
isfactory milk are expressed in the
subject of this article. By wholesome
milk We mean of course that it is all
there-nothing added to, nor taken
from. Milk tests are reliable and
convict the dishonest dealer. Cream
is worth more than milk and when
part of the cream is removed the con-
sumner is defraud. 1t is an unusual
thing for COW of any breed to give
milk with less than 31s per cent of
butter fat. and the majority do much
better than this. The specific gravity
reveals the removal of solids, which
is cream, and the amount of water o.
skim milk that has been added.
Clean milk can only be produced
by the lost painstaking methods in
handling. As some women as just
naturally good housekeepers, so some
dair!men are naturally cleanly in
their habits Of handling milk.
Lastly, if milk is to keep well and
be perfectly satisfactory, it must be
hept cold from the time it comes from
the COW until it is consumed. The
motto of every dairymen or handler
of milk should be: whole, Clean and
Cold. Geo. H. Clever, Colorado Ag-
ricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo
RADIO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23
PLAIN VIEW

On May 18th, large crowd OF
friends and neighbors of H. A. John.
sons gathered at the home of Mary
johnson, to take Harry by surprise
the occasion being surprise on him
He was presented with handsome
rocker as a token of friendship. il
being his wedding anniversary.
August Anderson had company las,
Sunday.
A. J. Beckman recently sold his 16C
farm to Galloway Hammack of Wood.
bine, Iowa, for $500 per acre. Mr.
Beckman then bought 320 acres, -four
miles north of Venango at $40 90 per
acre, purchasing it of H. s. Jones' II
is located just inside Colorado and is
in Sedgwick county.
Henry Nicholson recently bought
800 acres of land in Garden county
Nebr., for $500 per acre. A part of
it is hilly land.
sIO0. 1000, 10000 needed by the Red
Cross.
The Plain View Sunday school is
working every Sunday. There is yet
room for more people. S. H. Skinner
is the superintend. Everybody is cor
daily invited to come and let youl
light shine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23
NO. 1, SOUTH TABLE

Mr. and Mrs. J. Yaggie were visit
ors at Will Silliman's Sunday.
Mr.. William Grape of Albion, Nebr.,
was visiting at Andrew Kirkpatrick s
last Sunday.
Mr.. Herman Detmer brought out his
new Titan tractor last Saturday, and
will start breaking up his farm as soon
rs he can.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. From started on
their trip to Montana last Sunday, for
visit with Mr.. From's relatives.
Frank Detmer traded a team of
horses in on new Wsterlou Boy trac-
tor. That's right Frank, get in line
with the rest of Us.
There will be special meeting at
the schoolhcuse OF Dist No. 4 for the
purpose of making plans for new
school house.
Don't forget the Sunday school at
10 o'clock A. M. next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penney came out from.
Julesburg Sunday.
Chas. Lion purchased beans Of w.
J. Detmer Tuesday.
SIO0, ,o00. 10000 needed by the Red
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23
PASSENGER TRAINS TO RE
CURTAILED JUNE IST

A report is current in railroad cir.
cles to the effect that after June LIST
there will be curtailmert of passer-
rer service on the Union Pacific rail
road
1t is reported that between Omaha
and North Platte tbs curtailment will
include trains No 3, 10. Z, 8, IL, 12, II
and 1S-four trains each way daily,
will be taken off, and west of North
Platte trains No. 3, 10, 7, 8, n. and is
will be taken off. Trains No. 12 and
l3 will continue to be operated as sepa-
rate trains between North Platte and
Denver
Sim lll QAl m naadsd hv tho Rad
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23

Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Dohner were pas
sengers to Melbeta, Nebr. last Monday
morning, on short business trip, r.
turning home Tuesday morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23

Don't forget, this il Red Cross week
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23

SIOO, ,O00. 100000 needed by the REQ
Cross.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23

Miss Betty Parker went to Omaha
last Tuesday morning, to consult Dr.
Clifford, an eye specialist in regard
to her eyes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23

100000, 10000 needed by the Red
Cross,