davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-26
To Check SnX Moves.

Washington. The danger of val
liable military information being com
municated to the enemy and the ne
cessity of closing every possible gate
against enemy propaganda were the
explanations given at the War De-
partment for an order forbidding all
officers and men from entering into
correspondence with strangers in re-
Spouse to advertisement or other
invitations.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-26
Endorse Wilson's Stand.

Paris. = The congress of the Cen
eral Confederation of Labor, after a
long and animated discussion, adopt
ed by vote of 90S to 233 resoiu-
ton approving the adoption by the
leaders of the confederation of the
peace principles enunciated by Pres
ident Wilson.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-26
Soldiers Cheer At Victory.

Queenstown. = Now. we're show
ing our mettle." yelled the officers
and men on United States warships
off this coast town upon hearing of
the success of their compatriots IN
France. Tremendous cheering rose
from the docks as the successive VIC
tories of the Americans were mega
phoned from the shore to the Yankee
sailors.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-26
Mo Vacation For Wilson.

Washington. There will be no
vacation this year for President Will
son. With matters of tremendous
importance demanding his attention
every day. the president has decided
that he cannot leave his desk and it
was definitely announced at the
white House that he viii remain in
Washington throughout the summer.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-26
Won SeYdIer Resigns.

Amsterdam. = DIR. Won Seydler, the
Austrian premier, and his cabinet has
resigned, according to private adyices
from Vienna reaching Sundays Ber-
liner Tageblatt. 1t is added that it is
assumed in Reichrath circles that the
emperor will accept the resignation.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-26

COMMITTED to life Imprisonment the
death sentence imposed by military
court-martial upon Private Albert E.
Beauregard. Company H. Sixteenth
Infantry, American expeditionary
forces, who was charged with desert
ing in the face of the enemy.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-26

Paris.-Lieut Rene Fonck, one Of
the leading French aces. brought
down two German airplanes on July
16, two on July IS and three on July
10. Six of these machines were
brought down in flames. Fonck's to-
tai is now officially sc machines.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-26
To Lead Marines.

Washington. Three hundred en-
listed men were commissioners as Sec
ond lieutenants in the Marine Corps
upon completion of three months
course of training at the Marine
Corps officers training camp at Guam
tico, Va.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-26
1000 More Men Called.

Washington. Fifteen states were
called upon by Provost Marshal Gen
eral Crowder for 1000 draft regis
trants fit for general military service
TO be sent to schools for special train
ing. The movement will be between
August l and Is
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-26
STUDY Bakers, Problems.

Washington. Organization of an
American institute of baking, with an
endowment of 100000 in Liberty
bonds, has been put under way TO
provide means for the scientific solu-
ton Of problems for the trade
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-26
To Raise Bio shins

New York. An electrically driv-
en- diving machine designed to make
possible the recovery of steel vessels
sunk by German submarines, was Civ
en- successful private test in Long
Island Sound.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-26
Wires Control Bill Stoned.

Washington. President Wilson
signed the wires control resolution.
empowering him to take over and ope-
rate for the period of the war all tele-
graph, telephone, cable and radio
tines.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-26

London.-Cwing to the grave short
age in food, cholera is on the in
crease in Petrograd, and hundreds OF
persons are daily falling victims to
It, says Russian wireless dispatch
received hero.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-26
German Filler Killed.

Amsterdam. Captain Reinhard,
commander of the air squadron of the
late Captain Baron Won Richthofen,
has been killed during atrialhight, the
Lokal Anzeiger says. The squadron
claims lit aerial victories under Cap
tain Reinhard
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-26
Kaiser Saw Offensive Opened.

Amsterdam. Emperor William
watched the opening of the latest
German offensive from an advanced
observation poet northwest Of
Rheims, his favorite correspondent,
Karl Rosner. reports in a dispatch to
the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-26
Beqin Training Now.

Washington Provost Marshal
General Crowder issued an appeal TO
all men of class one calling upon
them to begin now their preparation
as chosen soldiers to defend the coun-
try and not wait until they have act
ually been called into camp.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-26
Send ReI,f To Russia.

Washington. - A large cargo OF re-
lief supplies, principally food stuffs,
clothing and medicine, is to be dis
patched to Russia by the American
Red Cross Eat the earliest possible
moment"
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-26
500. 600 600 To Yale.

New Workable University is be-
aueathed nearly s2O.0OO,0o0 by tho
will of the late John w. Sterling.
New York lawyer, who graduated
from the institution In 1854 and died
bachelor July S.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-26
More Men Ear Australia

Amsterdam.-The Austro- Hungarian
war minister. says a Vienna dispatch
to the vossische zeitung. announces
more than 100000 Austrian war prs
oners have ben returned from Russia.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-26
Snodgrass & Bracy's MAI Wv
business Increases ~
cry Day. .

This firm--Aykansas MAIL ,1&
Drug Store--has outgrown - -
tations. There was time wac. ia
parcel post business would > ~
ed to In few minutes -, =
have a man employed espse'-.s, -
this department. and he's fsv 49,
getting out drugs. sundr'ee' ~
hospital supplies. face cresn. s.sIlt.
articles, rubber goods Of Dsss - -
etc. The store has earned
tation--namcty. You can ~
snodgrass 4 Bracy's." &c. Y
day your mad order. ALL
Order Drug 6tero.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-26
New Savings Record.

washington. War savings re-
ceipts last week were s5O,1s9, 900. the
beet weekly record since the war saw
iEss campaign started.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-26
Requirements Altered.

Washington. Physical require
ments for drafted men have been
amended so as to make the minimum
height 60 inches and the minimum
weight 10 pounds.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-26
1000 More Soldiers.

Chicago.-Four thousand Chicago
men of draft age will be indicted M
to the United States army immediate
ly as a result of the recent slacker
drive, it was officially announced.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-26
lam For the Tommies.

London.-An order has been issued
that the whole gooseberry crop in
England and Wales shall be used for
army jam.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-26
Quake in Panama.

Panama - Earthquake shocks have
been felt so miles to the west of this
city. No damage was done.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25
Buy Liberty Bonds.

Buy Liberty Bo.ds.
Carload Of Barbwire just received.
Get our prices. K. s. Dye Hardware.
Charlie Stone of the south table was
a Julesburg business visitor last Sat
urday.
Ernest Sigsbee, who lives south of
Ovid, was transacting business here
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Brandt of near
Ovid. were business visitors in our
city last Friday.
Orville Jacobson of near Venango,
was Julesburg business visitor last
Saturday.
Attorney G. E. Hendricks attended
District Court at Chappell the fore
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stricken of the
north table were trading with our
merchants last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers Of near Chap
pell. were Juleshurg shoppers last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spells autoed to
Holyoke last Tuesday on a short bust
ness trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Land of Chap
pell. were trading with our merchants
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Law and little
daughter of the north table were at
tending to business matters and shop
ping with our merchants last Monday
Mrs. R. A. Teed was a business
visitor to Sidney last Wednesday ev-
ening. returning home Friday morn
ing.
A. H. Miller returned last Thurs
day morning from short trip 70 Kan
sas City, Mo-, on account of the death
of nephew at that place.
Mrs. c. l.. Morgan and Mrs. W. T..
johnson, who live southeast of Ovid,
were assisting at the Red Cross rooms
last Friday
| Atwood Harris, who lives north of
I
last Friday and transacting business
matters.
Mrs. J. A. Krist OF near Ovid, was
numbered among the out of town lad
les at the Red Cross rooms last Fri
day.
G. l.. Greedy of Vernon. Colo. an-
toed here last Friday for a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Parker and
other friends.
H. H. Croll of Greeley, district man.
ager of the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Co., was business
visitor last Friday in the interests of
his company.
J. c. McCreery returned from Gree
ly last Saturday morning, after few
days attending to business matters
and leaving his son there for medical
| treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Buker mad daugh-
ter Violet of Brule. Nebr., spent Sat-,
urday evening and Sunday here visit
| ing at the home of Grin Bower and
Carl Williams.
This county received a fine rain
Sunday night and on Monday an !
Tuesday a heavy snow fell. putting the
ground in fine shape for the spring
planting. The farmers are feeling
| much elated over the pood cron nroc
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25
Are yss lee ~ cent Ansrican.

Are yss ~ ~ cent A.ssirss!
Buy iAesty 1saAs.
Heae grssn Akaha seei At Z. 3.
Dyes Hardware.
John Bell of the north table, was q
Jules5urg business visitor last Friday.
Lloyd Waterman is reported on the
sick list.
Ed Necar of Denver. q union baker,
Is now employed at the Julesburg
Bakery.
Fred Keopping Of near Venango,
was Julesburg business visitor las.
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank famous of the
south table were Julesburg visitors
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Petersen autoed
to Haxtun last Sunday, looking after
land interests.
Clyde Flora has resigned his position
with the American express Co., at
Sterling, he returning here last week.
Mrs. E. A. Gamble returned home
last Friday evening from Hastings,
Nebr., where she spent two weeks
visiting her parents.
Orin Bower ad family are now liv-
ing in the Sewal Adams house in the
east part of town. formerly occupied
by Mrs. Stella Halt and family.
! Miss Kathryn Keiser returned to her
home at Alliance, Nebr. last Tuesday
morning, after short visit here wit:
her sister Mrs. E. B. Crane and FAM
lily.
Mrs. Laura E. Lanning of Big
! Springs, Nebr., visited friends here
last Friday between trains while en-
route home from visit with sis
ter at Chappell.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Edwin Perry of Chap
pell, spent Sunday visiting at the
home of Mrs. Perry's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Law and family of this
city.
The Misses Irma Bower, Wilma
Smelser and Messrs Robert Walrath
and Leslie Franklin autoed to Ovid
last Sunday to attend the program held
there.
The Misses Wilma Bower, Jettie
Plye. Garnet Hipke. Evelyn Petersen
and Messrs. Melvin Popelar. Charles
Schaffer and Stephen Rook autoed to
Ovid last Sunday afternoon to attend
the Service Flag program held in the
Il, L.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

~VHA lVCVN AVU
PERSONAL ITEMS
Buy Liberty Besds.
Are you le0 per cent American?
Hsae grewn Alfalfa seed At r. 8.
Dyes Hardware.
Andy Petersen of Chappell, was a
business visitor here last week.
C. H. Lent and son of the north tab
le, were trading with our merchants
last Saturday.
A. Eeckhout and daughter Margaret
of the south table. were trading with
our merchants last Saturday.
Will Kluth and Geo Holers of the
south table were seen OIL our streets
last Saturday.
John Petersen and nephew Vim.
Law of the north table, were in town
Saturday.
John and Chris Kluth of the south
table, were trading with our merchants
last Saturday.
Thos. Brannigan, the horse and mule
buyer, was passenger to North
Platte last Saturday evening.
Chas. Huston of near Venengo, was
business visitor to our city last
Monday and Tuesday.
Frank Fischer returned last Thurs
day from short business trip to Den
yer.
Low Williamson of near Ovid, was
trading with our merchants last Fri
days.
w. H. Lemon, the U. p nightwatch-
man, was transferred to North Platte
last Sunday and ]. T. Twomey of this
city is filling the vacancy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25
Buy Liberty Bonds.

Buy Liberty bonds.
Are you 100 per cent American1
Go to the G. A. Reed Hardw are fer
your garden seed and garden tssls.
7. f. Williams of the north table
was a business visitor last Saturday,
Bert Davis of Sedgwick, was a cOun-
ty seat business visitor last Monday.
J. A. McClary Of Sedgwick, was .
county seat visitor Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

| Bsy iAsrty naaAa
Csra.. SD 4 ~ G. A. Rssd
Otis Kissack Of the south table, Was
= business visitor last Saturday.
| Dsy ysE gsrdea seea st ~ G. A.
9ssd Hardware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Newbere of the
nssth table, were shopping in this city
last Saturday.
Virgil Souders of near Big Springs,
was q Julesburg business visitor last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bending. who
live south of Ovid. were Julesburg
shoppers last Friday.
The little twin girls of Mr. and Mrs.
W. z. Plessinger have pneumonia. but
are reported as slowly improving.
Vincent Dye. who is now working as
day helper at the depot, was reported
on the sick list last Tuesday.
Ira Loveless of Sedgwick. one OF
Sedgwick County's boys at Camp
Funston. returned home Sunday night
on fiv eday furlough.
Mrs. J. NJ. Avery of the south table
spent last Tuesday evening and We'd
nesday in town visiting her daug
Mrs. John SPELLS and family.
w. H. Lemon. U. p. night watchmar
at the railroad yards in this city. wa
business visitor to North Platte
Nebr. last Saturday.
Mrs. J. P. Brown and daughter Mrs
Earl Quinn of the south table. were
trading with our merchants last Fri
day.
Mrs. Roy Warren, Mrs. Roy Alex
ander. Mrs. Will Alexander and Miss
Hoffman of Ovid, were Julesbure
. visitors last Monday
The dance at loves hall last Sat
urday night was well attended and all
? reported good time. The Chappell
, orchestra furnished the music
Pete Jensen, who lives east of this
city, took his father to Hot Springs
South Dakota last week, where he will
receive treatment for rheumatism
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Clayton and
daughter Marie were numbered among
the Julesburg people at the Service
Flag program at Ovid last Sunday.
Mrs. w. D. Dunlap and daughters
Louise and Helen, who reside south
east of Julesburg, were trading with
our merchants last Saturday.
! S. G. Mcdowell, Jr., and wife of
McFall, NO., arrived here Monday ev.
ening for shost visit at the home of
his brother. P. R. Mcdowell and fam
lily. ~,
u Herman F. Kuskie of Grant ,Nebr.
and Emma Louise Schmeidel of Venan-
go, were married at Hclyoke last Tues
day, April 10th by Judge s. S. Worley
of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Hargrove and
family of Ovid, were trading with our
, merchants last Friday. While here
Mrs. Hargrove assisted at the Red
Cros rooms.
Percy -McCone of the south table is
staying with his sister, Mrs. R L.
Wright and family, attending school
: and working at the depot as messenger
boy.
: Mrs. Edward Radcliffe and daugh-
ter returned to their hom at Loup
City, Nebr. last Monday morning, af-
ter two weeks visit here with her
husband Edward Radcliffe, contractor
and builder.
IN enl He At HOME EXPECT yoU
sss!se.: e1aas: IL Il &a<f&N ~f!r II
, Exhaarsiiag 6usieeQss; Vaudsv7ls
No. Ass tissdvM sssshS Ssds, Essa, eissas Gssssss
esapeQs AiNieat Sssaie Esvhsamsst
lAD4r Oli19 0AIj1El EvtlI WEEKDAY
Gvesybo1v 4ooss AsA Anybody
enln Ius oooo1 ~ eESI Snou UESI Of eAieAoo
Prof. S. S. Smell of Kansas City,
Mo-, arrived here last Saturday for a
visit with friends and to dispose of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

tee tOlkS 70 tel EN- AL ABoUT
sessss.: e:aass:: 3: &: :Rav&N "7'' II
Exbaaratiag 6usiooqse; Vaudsvile
,:: ~: .:' IT. :s:.: e., t:::.:: s:.: '"'''
lao3T ol0e 0AIl1EE EvERv WEEkDAv
snan M 6soeIi ~ StSI ssss ufsI sf emeiss
Prof. S. S. Smell of Kansas City,
Mo-, arrived here last Saturday for
visit with friends and to dispose of
his residence property, which is now
occupied by Mrs. Ann Stone. Mr.. T.
]. Harrison was the purchaser
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Parker, who
reside on the Parker ranch southwest
of Ovid entertained at six o'clock
dinner last Sunday evening. Those
that participated in this delightful af-
fair were the Misses Mabel Carlson,
Lucy Parker, Betty Parker and Kath-
eryn Keiser of Alliance and Messrs.
DIR. F. G. Dutton, Denver Wilson anc
Chester Greedy of Vernon. Colo. On
departing all reported Mr. and Mrs.
Parker as excellent hosts.
Bankers and successful Business
Men employ the graduates Of the we'll
known Grand Island Business Cole e
of Grand Island, Nebr., because they
are qualified to Immediately give
service that will merit a good salary.
The school has been leader in
business education for more than thir-
ty years and cannot supply the de-
mand for its graduates. 1t was the
first western school to prove that po-
sitions could be guaranteed and Sc
cured for graduates.
Write for free catalogue.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

Geo. Brodine is reported quite sic
with an attack of la grippe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25
Buy Liberty Bonds.

Carload Of Barbwire just received.
Get our prices. r. s. Dye Hardware.
A. A. Weston was a business visit
or to Chappell last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

Miss Beatrice Morrison and sister
of Big Springs are'visiting their sister
Mrs. Earl Epperson and husband this
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25
forage Coal

Now is the time to put your coal for next winter The
Government says there will be big shortage of coal next
winter and requesting all consumers to overcome
this as much as possible by buying their coal during
April May and June In order to induce the consumer
to DO this they have made reduction in price The price
will be the all over this price regulated by the
Government. 1--WE sole agents for the Pnacle Coal
We selling this coal at $3.50 for the Lump and $500
for the nut at bins, during the month of April only
During May this will be 25c ton higher, with in
every month from then until the storage sea-
is 1If you havt any storage place for your
coa the Government has prepared cuts for 5ton coal
bins thatwe furnish for $780, You can obtain cut
of this bin by calling at Office Tit costs no more to
buy Pinace than many inferior Goals therefore place
your order with at while we can still supply you
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

This county received a fine rain
Sunday night and on Monday an
Tuesdaya a heavy snow fell. putting the
ground in fine shape for the spring
planting. The farmers are feeling
much elated over the good crop pros
poets for this time Of the year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

The Misses Wilma Bower, Jettie
Plye. Garnet Hipke. Evelyn Petersen
and Messrs. Melvin Popelar. Charles
Schaffer and Stephen Rook autoed to
Ovid last Sunday afternoon to attend
the Service Flag program held in the
NJ. f. church at that place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Buker mad daugf
ter Violet Of Brule. Nebr., spent Sat
urday evening and Sunday here visit
ing at the home of Grin Bower an
Carl Williams.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

The Misses Irma Bower. Wilma
Smelser and Messrs Robert Walrath
and Leslie Franklin autoed to Ovid
last Sunday to attend the program held
there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

Otis Kissack Of the south tahle, VA
= business visitor last Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

Carload ef Barbwire just received.
Get our prices. K. s. Dye Hardware.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

A. Eeckhout and daughter Margaret
of the south table. were trading with
our merchants last Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

Mrs. Edward Radcliffe and daugh.
ter returned to their hom at Lour
City, Nebr. last Monday morning, af.
ter two weeks visit here with her
husband Edward Radcliffe, contractor
and builder.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09

safety shots, only to have Kieckhefer
score apparently impossible points.
Kieckhefer, starting with a five
point lead last night, steadily increas-
ed the margin until at the one hun
dred and fiftieth inning he lead III
to l0i. De Oro rallied, and at the
one hundred and siXty-ninth inning
was only five points behind. but
Kiockhefer in the nexe frame ran
ten. and thereafter was never> in
danger.
The scorei
De oro-2, 0. o. o, o. /, o. o. 1, o. o.
o, o, l, 9. o, 5. o, o, o, l, o, 1. 1, /. o,
o. 1. 90, o. 4, o, 2, 0, 1, o. o, 2, o.
2. o, o. o. o. .. o, o. o. o-Total 81 !;
average. 90; high run 4.
KIeckhefer-O. /, !, 2. 1, l. 8, o, o. o,
o. o. 1. o. o 5, o. o. o, l, o, /. l, l. O..
1. 0. o, o. l, o. /, o, o. 10. o. o, ., /.
l. 2, 3, o. o, ?. c. o, o, 1, 3-Total. so;
average, 90; high run, 10.
Total score:
De oro-l20; average .es; high
run. S.
Kieckhefer-15O; average, .s5i high
run, 10.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
THREE CHALLENGES COME
TO CHAMPION KIECKHEFER

CHICAGO, Feb. O.-Augie Kleck-
hefer, the new worlds three-cushion
billiard champion. has received three
challenges, though this is his first
day as titleholder. Charles Otis, OF
New York: Cannefax and Maupoue
are the challengers.
Spectacular shooting marked Kieck-
hefer's victory over Alfred De Orc,
the Cuban veteran. He PLAYED the
most wonderful billiards I've ever
SEEN" was all the veteran said after
his defeat. By scoring so to De Oro's
81 in the final block last night Kieck-
hefer won the title by a total of $50
to 126.
Kieckhefer, who in the first two
blocks repeatedly broke through De
Oro's safety play with phenomenal
shots, continued his wonderful shoot
Ing and held his lead, gained in Thurs
day nights play. He scored the 90
points necessary to win in 81 innings.
a feat seldom equaled in q champion
ship match.
1t was a case OF the science of De
Orc. a veteran OF thirty-one years OF
going down to defeat
before the wonderful shotmaking of
the younger man, Kiecvkhefer, who Is
only twenty-hine. Tt was his second
attempt to wrest the title from the
Cuban. Two years ego De Orc set
a worlds record by winning in l4o
innings.
De ORC throughout the match ap-
peared nervous. while Kieckhefer at
all times was steady. Last night De
oro twice resorted TO deliberate
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
John L. SuIlivan's Career
HouO He Became Champion
DRAWS WITH MITCHELL
International News Service

Following the Sullivan Mitchell Madison Square
New York. the champion and Billy Madden parting Of
and the fall Of 1887 Phillips money
and IDEAS suggested to Sullivan of ireland and England
Sulvan first in London November 1887
sensation He met princes and people and he finally
fight Charles Watson Mitchell for g. side first
ireland and England exhibiting his skill
the Mitchell bout could be arranged Sullivan insisting gloves being
At last completed championship
held Baron ROhds Chan
London prize ring N a sxteen-foot ring