davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22
VOTE FOR SH0UP FOR
GOVERNOR AND GIVE
COLORADO A REAL
Business MANAGER

A Big Man mentally, physi-
cally, commercially and phil
anthropically.
a clean man morally.
Born in Illinois Of Scotch
Irish English parentage.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22

In coming before the people of the
twelfth Senatorial district for nomi-
nation on the republican ticket at the
September 10 primaries, desire at
this time to call your attention to my
written record in the last four years
as Senator from this district.
You will find upon the statute books
some excellent laws carrying my name
and in three instances they were pass
ed by both houses without an oppos-
ing vote.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22

Jimmie Nolan who next to Leslie Hubbard the
finds that Murphy be his Republican opponent
who will all his attention conducting the affairs of the
flee when ne is raj rather than playing to the thru
1t reported Denver Hamln Colorado
Springs who has been the for the Phpp candidacy
Senate has left the organization and that in the future the poll
olson The rupture the due to the Nicholson
houp into at the race rae pSn for nd
h the x county ns s. this s @ .s F Of
has such ticket been put in the field and there
candidates them fully qualified
for the offices for which they candidates and we believe
3 he will will be psts and then the ea"d
Charles A. Bareich designated by Colorado Springs
semb the candidate for Governor is in the north
part of the and said to be making great headway
those have been opposing him solely Of his
aroused the audience pitch of enthusiasm seldom
se Vest He and with these
ability Bareich will rings around Julius C. GSner in
Gunter.
Governor Gunter Julesburg visitor Wednesday of
last making puitca speech to fair sized s a audience lien
hard fsht ahead of him. as Warden lyman the peeary
after his scalp for the at the s i ne % b
we don't mis- miss % our S ha hs
fixing up political fences that badly torn down. and
right in the midst O. his party arnks.
The old Denver political hghbnders who do not want
for the United because they cannot contro
have sought high and low for something they could spring
AGAINST him hut his perfect and so IN
ing of today that they have been
av their hands anything looking like mud Charley
stands peemneny top the really big men
lin this state He to the principles now being
urged He always stood for prohibition and IN 9l4 wheh
those now trying him openly allied with tne VETS
found standing for dry state his Amercas"
is ability generally known In the Senate
and and will defeat John Shafrot-h W pe geat
nd he nd
sraton not winning this but in the important recon-
struction days that will follow.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22
NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at eleven. Sermon by the pastor,
followed by sacrament Of the Lords
Supper
Epworth League P. M. Leader
Miss Ruth Dye.
Rev. VIM. P. Napier of the Congre-
gational church will preach at eight
o'clock p. m. Subject: brotherhood.
Everybody most cordially invited to
attend these services.
The Liberty Bible class have az.
cepted a ninvitation from the Bible
class of the church at Chappell tc
visit their class on the first Sunday
in September.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

l hereby announce myself as candi-
date for reelection as county COM
missioner from the first commissioner
district, having been designated at the
republican county assembly, and ask
the support of the voters at the pri-
mary to be held September 10, 1918.
If reelected l pledge to fulfill the
duties of the office in an efficient
manner in looking after the affairs
of the county to the best interests of
the public.
Your support will be appreciated.
EDWARD FISCHER.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22

You will find upon investigation
that l was present at roll call each
morning, which is equalled by a very
few of the members, and that my vote
was recorded either for or against all
measures voted upon in the two ses-
sions.
am particularly satisfied with my
record at the extra session, in being
able to lay aside politics and support
the state administration in its wal
measures.
With the experience gained in the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22

past two sessions in the senate, am
more than ever before fitted for the
honor, and am able to secure better
results in the future if elected.
With due appreciation of past ia
vors and promising that the next is
sue of this paper will contain my fu-
ture plans for legislation, I remain, as
ever,
Yours very truly,
o. l.. MITTEN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22

Work is being pushed on the new
residence which is being built by Har-
ry Walters in the northwest part of
Julesburg, the basement having been
completed and the frame work well
under way. When completed this
residence will be modern in all its de-
tails. Watch Julesburg Grow
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22
SHERIFF

Having been designated by the re-
publican county assembly, hereby an
nounce myself as candidate on the
republican ticket for reelection to the
office of sheriff of Sedgwick county.
If reelected l pledge to perform the
duties of the office in an efficient man.
ner. Your support will be appreci-
ated.
o. S. HUMBERSTONE.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
STATE SENATOR

l hereby announce myself as can
didate for election to the State SEN
ate from the counties of Washington
Phillips, Sedgwick, Logan and Yuma
and will ask the voters for their sup
port at the September primaries.
J. c. SCOTT,
Republican candidate for United
States Senator.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22
COUNTY TREASURER

I have been designated by the Re-
publican assembly for nomination for
the office of Treasurer of Sedgwick
county. l have no opponent for the
nomination. I hereby announce N.Y.
self as the Republican candidate for
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22
Make SAOUp Of Colorado Springs
Your choice at the
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
CHRISTIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL,

Meets every Sunday at 10 A. M. in
the district court room of the Court
House. Splendid classes. Every-
body welcome. Rev. A. o. Wright Of
Deep River, Iowa, will be with US Sum-
day morning, and preach for us. All
members and friends in town and sur
rounding coutry will be given hearty
welcome.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22

the office of Treasurer of Sedgwick
county. l shall appreciate any and
all support given me.
JESS JOHNSON.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
EDUCATION Will
BIND RELATIONS
between NATIONS

New York, May Establishment
of an international education alliance
to bind closer together the United
States and the nations of South and
Central America is one of the objects
of a project backed by Mayor John F.
Hylan of this city and President
Mario G. Menocal of Cuba.
The plan contemplates the teaching
of Spanish in the schools of New York
and ultimately throughout the nation
and the teaching of English in the
schools of Cuba and of Central and
South American countries.
Mayor Hylan, in making public de-
tolls of the plan, said it contemplated
a Pan-American Educational Conven-
ton to be held in Havana next fall to
which President Menocal has invited
the heads of universities in North,
South and Central America.
Interchange of students between the
universities of North America with
those of Latin-America, SO that young
men may take postgraduate courses
andl earn the Spanish language and
customs of the countries in another
feature, it was stated. It is hoped to
secure the cooperation of the State
Department in arranging courses OF
study for young Americans in Latin
American countries to fit them for the
diplomatic and consular services.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
TO RECOGNIZE
S0v|ETS WOULD
AID BUSINESS

Moscow, April rs, via Vladivostow,
April 26-(By the Associated Press)
Discussing recognition of = Rus
sian government by the Allied powers,
the Bolshevik newspaper Izvestia
says:
Recognition of the soviet power
by the Allies will help Immediately to
establish business contact by Russia
with America, England and France
relative to the equipment Of the Red
army, the financing of the country,
coordination Of action and settlement
of questions OF international policy.
All that would be a direct blow at
German Imperialism and German
orientation in Russia. Not for moth
ing do German official circles regard
seriously the expected recognition of
the soviet government by the Allies
M. Noulens, French ambassador to
Russia, in an interview recently, said
Germany was trying to gain economic
control of all Russia and that if the
Allies, in response to that menace,
were constrained to take military &C
ton. it would be friendly assistance
without thought Of conquest or inter
ference in the internal affairs of Rus
sia Foreign Minister Tchitcherin, in
a statement in reply, declared such as
sistance was not desired by the Rus
sian masses who would regard it as
| an armed invasion. M. Tchitcherin
| added:
Real friends of Russian people
can assume but one task-to help the
Russian people in its hard work OF
internal regeneration on an entirely
new basis of domination by the labor
ing masses themselves, that is to rem
der all possible assistance to support
the soviet power in its UNNECESSARILY
difficult work OF reorganizaing the
whole nation.
Whoever takes advantage of the
grave transitory period, believing tina
through disorder they can enslave the
vast regions Of Russia, will sow hatred
among the laboring masses of thu
Russian people, who now may be ;
victim but who will repay at thu
proper time"
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
DRESSINGS MADE
FROM Linen USED
FOR MAP MAKING

Los Angeles, May HOld map trac-
ings are ending their career in that
capacity here and are entering a new
lease of life as surgical dressings.
Somebody discovered, few days ago.
that there was a scarcity of linen
gauze, and happened to mention the
fact to Thomas W. Bulpin, chief en-
gineer of the Los Angeles Railways
Mr.. Bulpin and his deputies checked
over the tracings in their office, and
found more than so pounds OF trac-
ings on linen, which latter when
washed to eliminate starch and ink
yielded 54S square yards of the finest
linen.
All that is necessary, the Red Cross
here said, to make this linen fit for
use, is to wash and sterilize it, and nc
finer grade exists than that used as a
foundation for such tracings.
Mr.. Bulpin wrote to every archi-
tect and civil engineer in the city
and suggested that they go over theil
Offices and turn in any old tracings tc
be salvnged. The Red Cross believes
that much valuable linen will thus b
made available.
The same plan, applied in othe
cities, it was pointed out, would prob
ably bring to the Red Cross thousand
of yards of fine gauze now worse thar
useless, as it merely crowds files o.
molds on shelves.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
ALLIES PLANES
HARASS CEMRAN
SUPPLY SERVICE

Amsterdam, May 1.-The effective
work of the Allied aeroplanes in
harassing German supply service is
described by Les MOVIES of The
Hague, which says Allied airmen re-
Gently sank % Belgian vessels carry
ing supplies to the Germans.
Three weeks ago the Luxembourg
bridge in Namur was again badly
damaged by air craft, says the news
paper. Two arches were destroyed,
one boat was sunk. Three German
sentries on the bridge were killed.
The movement of vessels to the front
never has been so intense as since the
opening of the German offensive and
the destruction and devastation
wrought by Allied airmen never has
been so great.
Roads had been cut so that the
Germans experience great difficulty in
bringing up sufficient gravel and stones
to fill the craters," the paper says.
Les Nouvelles ascertains that it
was bombs dropped by Allied air
craft that destroyed a railroad station
in the province of Hainaut, Belgium,
on March %. A munition train of
so freight cars was in the station and
40 of the cars blew up, killing and
vounding many Germans. A German
officer estimated the loss in shells at
900, 900 marks
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
Irish UNI0NISTS CHANGE OPINION
Discussion of Resolution Elk
pressing Sentiments Diff
ferent From Convention.
SINN FEM MENACE
rs GREAT THEY SAY
Dillon and Sim Fem Leader
to Speak From Same
Platform Tomorrow.

London, May AT a meet
ing Of the Irish Unionist ALI
ance in Dublin yesterday a re-
solution was discussed to the
effect that while the alliance
was confident of the honorable
Intentions of the delegates to
the recent Irish convention, it
differed totally with the find
|ings Of the convention and ad-
hered to the fundamental prin-
ciples of the alliance, namely
the maintenance of the union
between Great Britain and Ire
land and opposition to home
rule.
An amendment was moved to the
eject that while the meeting APPROX
ed the attitude of the Unionist dele
gates to the convention, events that
had since occurred compelled a
change of views. The meeting ad-
journed without voting on the resolu-
ton.
The standing committee of the Uul-
ster Unionist council met in Belfast
and passed resolution wholly en-
dorsing the attitude of the Ulster
Unionists at the convention and con-
demning the unprecedented and IN
constitutional action of Sir Horace
Plunkett, the conventions chairman,
in writing his letter to Premier Lloyd
| George covering the proceedings of
the convention. Another resolution
was adopted cordially supporting the
| steps taken by Sir Edward Carson,
the Ulster Unionist leader, 'since
| the present crisis arose."
| These meetings were the outward
signs of a general stiffening of the
| Unionists against home rule since the
alliance between the Nationalist and
/ the Sim Feiners against consumption
was effected. The Belfast correspond
ent of the Morning Post describes the
meeting of the Ulster council as 1.-THE
first step of loyal listers new cam
paign to defeat the home rule con-
spiracy."
The melting, he says, was called by
Sir Edward Carson in view of the wal
7 cabinets failing to keep its pledges
to Ulster, and he adds:
ulster stands today where it did
! four years ago, in unwavering opposi-
ton to home rule. AS matter OF
fact, the opposition now is stronger
than ever because of the terrible Sim
Feinn menace, while the action of the
Catholic bishops at Maynooth YIELDS
all the Unionists into one solid pha
lanx.''
The latest report with reference tt
the progress of the Home Rule bill j!
a statement by the Daily Mail tina
Immediately upon returning from tht
meeting of the supreme war council
in France Premier Lloyd-George con
ferred at length with the committed
that is drafting the bill with the re
suit, it says, that there is reason tt
believe a basis for the adjustment O.
the clause dealing with Ulster and
with the customs and finance have
been found, and that it now is hopet
the bill will be presented to parliamen
before Whitsuntide (May 19.)
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
IA Soldiers From This
State Suffering
Slight Hurts.
LIEUT.. MARSHALL
OFFICIALLY NAMED
Waterbury Soldier Is
Listed AS Dying
From Wounds.

Washington, May The
casualty list today contained 86
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 3; died Of
wounds, 5; died of accident, 4;
died of disease, 8; died of other
causes, 4; wounded severely
Il; wounded slightly, so; miss
Ing in action, 4.
The list shows the following officers:
Lieut. Wilson Marshall, Jr., of Bridge
port, died Of accident; Lieut.. Albert
e. johnson of Collinsvi1le, Conn, Sc
Rerely wounded.
The list includes:
Killed in action-Private Charles
Butler, Los Angeles; Albert ]. Lent1,
Gettysburg, Pa; John P. Maciejewski,
Pricebmg, Pa
Died of wounds-Corp. Frederick c.
Carter, st. Louis; Cook Fred Cough,
Waterbury, Conn; Privates George H.
Cooper, Everett, Mass; John Hokan-
BON. Des Moines, Ia; John ]. Peters,
Keshena- Wis.
Died Of disease-Privates Raymond
A. Allen, Inez, Tex; Cendric Alley,
Vauxhall, N. j.; Dewey Volley Brom-
ley, Bickleton, Wash; David c. Cot
trell, State hospital, Stockton, Cal.
Ernest Crowder, Kansas City; William
M. Thomas, Muncie, Ind.
Died Of accident-Lieut. Wilson
Marshall, Jr., Bridgeport; Prtvates
Kenneth M. Copley. Webster Groves.
Mo-; George Parldn, Parsons, Pa; E.
D. Stanberry, Highland Park, Mich.
Wounded severely-Lieut. Albert E.
William A. Brinkley, West Haven;
johnson, CollinsviIle, Conn; Sergts.
Corps. Charles L Boucher New Ha-
ven; Louis H. Harris, Middletown
Conn.,; Privates Benjamin L, Carter
Rutland, VT; Ray Demunski, Ansonda
Edward J. McGovern, New Haven:
George ]. Pondish, Nesquehoning, Pa
Joseph Verderame, New Haven.
Wounded slightly-Capts. Frederick
L. Blair, Providence; Joseph E. Eel
Bted West Haven; Alfred H. Griswold,
New Britain; Lieuts. Arthur D. Des-
mond, Dorchester, Mass; Patrick F.
Healey, Charlestown, Mass; Durant
Person Ladd, Worcester, Mass: J.Lang.
don Leslie, Flushing, L. l.; Sergts. AL.
fred ]. Anderson, Providence; William
3. Duffy, Hartford; James r. Fergu.
son, Providence; Albert L. C. Smith
Riverside, R. l.. Daniel ]. Torpey, Pas.
coag, R. l.; Corps Visho c. Brennan
New Haven; John J. Brown, Provi.
dence; Louis ". Capwell, North Prov.
idence; Privates Stanley Andronek
New Britain; Oliver P. Barber, Ware.
house Point, Conn; Ernest c. Bell
Middlefield, Conn; Richard w. Brown
Concord, N. H; Charles Chopper, New
Haven; ]. ]. Crowley, New Haven
William ]. Farr, New Britain; Mauric,
Fearnly, Graniteville, r. l.; julius ]
Houlne, Lowell; Howard w. Hunt
Providence; John w. Jones' Meriden
Joseph Kalosauckas, New Britain
Carl LARSON, New Haven; Joseph P
Mclaughlin, Woburn, Mass; Georg
W.Marshall, Cliftondale, Mass; ALDER
j. Piper. Augusta, Me-; Arthur ]. Roy
New Britain; Joe Ruben, Boston; An
thony Simone. Thornton, r. l.; Harr,
Sizer, Monson. Mass; Samuel A
Strupp, Pequabeck, Conn; Earl A
Thompson, Boston; William H. Walsh
Lynn.
Missing in action-Lieut. Mauric
Snowden Redmond, Pittsburgh.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
HORNADAY ASKS
IRISH MEETING
BE CANCELLED

New York, May A request to
William Wallace, Jr., director Of the
New York port enemy alien bureau,
that the Friends of Irish Freedom be
prohibited from holding a mass meet
ing in Madison Square Garden to-
night was made today on behalf Of
the American Defense society by DR..
William T Horanaday. Liam
Meadows, Mrs. Sheehy Skef1ngton.
John Dewey and others are on the pro-
gram to speak.
Beyond doubt" DR.. Horanaday
said in his letter, that meeting will
be devoted to disloyal utterances and
to villification of England, America
ally and best friend. Whoever strikes
England strikes America"
To the management of Madison
Square Garden a similar protest has
been made by the intimate commit
tee for the severance of all social and
professional relations with enemy
sympathizers," headed by Mrs. Will
liam Jay and other American wom-
en-.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
ROBERT BERRY
GIVEN WAR CROSS

Paris. May Robert Berry, who,
for two years, has been correspondent
of the Associated Press at the French
army headquarters, has been decor
ated on the battlefield with the cross
of the Legion of Honor, by Gen. An
thoine, acting on behalf of the COM
nander in chief, Gen. Petain, whose
urgent duties prevented him from be-
slowing the decoration in person.
Two other Americanse and four
British correspondents also were dec
grated. Gen. Anthoine spoke of the
invaluable work of the American and
British press and said the decorations
were awarded as coming from soldiers
for soldiers.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
AMERICAN TELLS
? HOW He BROUGHT
DOWN The BOCHE

With the American Army in France.
Thursday, May 2.-(By the Associated
Press)-Lieut. James A. Meissner,
whose home is in Brooklyn and who
brought down his first German aero
plane today on the American front
northwest of Toul, returned to his
Of his comrades.
He briefly told an American story
in an American way, just as il bring
ing down a German was an everyday
trick.
ct saw him at about 5, 900 metres, +"
he said. There was another ma
chine, which I believe was a French
one, headed in the direction of the
German I just sailed in first, but the
Boche swung down toward the earth
when I was just above him I went
Gown after him, firing all the time. He
turned his wing point quickly and
rammed my wing, but as that was
happening I cut loose with my gun
again. Smoke came from the German
machine, which headed for the in
terror of Germany and we both were
soon over his territory.
InouSuC Indb might De some SoTt
of camoufage for getaway, for they
tell me these Germans are full of
tricks, so kept right on his tail. Then
he began to drop, real red flames
streaming from him. I knew that ]
had him and that had fired 200 shots
but also knew my machine was dam
aged. So turned around and head
ed for home, but 1 thought 1 had
better come down safely inside our
lines than to risk a fight all the way,
so I did it and there you are"
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
SEND ALL YOUTHS
TO FRONT LINES

Geneva, May 4-The German mill
tary authorities are sending direct
to the front lines all youths from the
reserve depost in Alsace-Lorraine, &C
cording to an Alsatian chemist who
has just arrived here from Mulhaus-
en-. The chemist already has lost four
sons, the latest aged IS, having been
killed at Locre, in the Flanders bat
tie.
THE Germans are employing their
last reserves" said the oAlsatian. "es-
pecialiy the soldiers from Alsace-Lor.
raine. 1t is the German manner OF
settling the question of the two prov
inces. If referendum is taken at
ter the war only a few Alsatian cleo
tors will be left"
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
M'CUMBER SEES
NECESSITY FOR
MANY MORE men
United States Must Send
5000, 600 Soldiers to Bat
tie Front in Year.
AMERICAS EFFORTS
BEEN NEGLIGIBLE
Six Months Have Already
Been Wasted by Shipping
Board, Says Senator.

Washington, May 3-Ffve million
men must be sent on the battle front
by the United States within a year
Senator McCumber Of North Dakota
declared today in an address to the
senate, which reviewed Americas
work during it's first year in the war
The results of Americas efforts have
been almost negligible up to the
present, he said. Six months have
been wasted by the shipping board
and s64o,000,e00 for aircraft "has
been worse than sQuandered," he de.
clared.
IF we fail to put less than 5000,
GEO. men on the fighting line be,
fore the end of another year." he con.
tinued, I'VE again will have grossly
failed to measure up to our mora
duty. We will have charged to oul
discredit another year Of colossal
blunders."
Senator McCumber contrasted {
statement of President Schwab of the
emergency feet corporation that the
| United States would produce shiI
tonnage of only 100000 deaG
weight in 1919 with the estimates o:
the submarine losses of 7,000,00t
gross tons in 1918, and said:
"a program which contemplate,
but 10000, 900 tonnage is trifling with
the most serious question that evel
| confronted the people of this coun
try. 1t is worse than trif1ing, it il
suicidal.
Our only hope of winning this wa
is being able to keep our allies in thu
field another year. That means tina
it Is incumbent on US to supply then
with food. II we can't get armie
| into the field, let US at least get fooc
and ammunition to those who ART
fighting our battles"
AS preface to mis- conclusions
Senator McCumber asserted tina
what we had lacked most was tn
foresight and determination to get VI
and begin. when the flying sparks o.
that great world war threatened t,
produce conflagration that nigh
force US on the firing line"
| I'VE seem to have gotten so be
wildered in a maze of little thing
that we have lost sight of the grea
requirements" he said. The failur
of our shipping board is the most ag
gravating example Of failure to grasI
a big situation"
Unparalleled extravaganza aloni
every line of national endeavor wa
another reason for failure, the sena
tor contended. We have been liter
ally burning up the money which tn
tax payers have paid to create AM
support a fighting army, he charged
while we can't win this war with
out buying liberty bonds, neither cal
we win it by making bonfires of tn
money received from Liberty bonds.
The buster of the public press, h
said, which has grossly exaggerate
everything in our favor, has been an
other factor in the delay.