davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-04
REDFIELD ADVISES AGAINST LOWERING WAGES NOW
GERMANS AFRAID
 OF BOL INVASION
Dr.. Liebkneeht's Spartacus Party Is Not In Favo~ With the
 German People.

AMSTERDAM.-The government of Germany, as at present consti. tuted, is living in fear of a Bol. sheviki outbreak under the leader. ship of Dr. Leibknecht.
 Reports have been received by the members of the government that the extremists of the Socialist party are we'll supplied with artillery and munitions which they have concealed at present. They expect to make good use of them when the oppor- tune moment arrives.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-04
RETURNING TANKS
 CHEER PRESIDENT
Vessel Carrying Presidential Party Passed Homeward Bound
 Troopship At Sea.

NEW YORK; wireless message received few hours after the sail. ing of the steamer George Wash ington, indicated that a homeward bound troopship was passed short distance out at sea. The troopship was crowded with American soldiers returning from the war.
 The soldiers aboard the troopship cheered as the vessels passed each other, and the cheers were heartily returned by those on board the George Washington.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-04
A|RPLANE MAKING LONG COAST TRIP
Machine Making Flight From Sacramento to Find Mail Route
 Will Land At Seattle Today

SEATTLE.-Lieutenant Hogland who is making an aeroplane flight from Sacramento to find an air mail route, is expected to arrive in this city this afternoon.
 He will land at the grounds of the University of Washington, where preparations have been made for his reception.
 Lieutenant Hogland will com mence his return trip to Sacramento tomorrow, and expects to arrive there on Friday.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-04
FORMER KAISER
 MUCH OBJECTED
Late German Emperor Wears Worried Look Which Indicate.
 Fear of Future.

LONDON.-The correspondent of the Telegraph says that the former German kaiser wears dejected appearance and is very moody.
 His looks indicate that he is har- boring terror in his heart. He is occupying nearly all of his time in writing, and seems to be in a fever ish haste, and acts as if he is writ ing against time.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-04
GOVERNMENT $
 PREPARING CARE
 0F INJURED MEN

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The war department plans to send wounded men returned from the battlefields of Europe to the hospitals situated within three hundred miles from the homes of their nearest relatives.
 It is expected that fifty thousand men will be sent to the hospitals within four months.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-04
KNITTING CLUB
 MET YESTERDAY

A large number of the members of the Nenana Knitting club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. V. Tyler and much useful work for the boys in the army was accomplished
 Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess during the course of the meeting, which broke up at a late hour, the members having spent most enjoyable afternoon
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-04
ABELSON REPORTS THAT
 HE IS ALIVE AND WELL

Sam Abelson, of Ruby, whose name appeared on the list of those on board the ill-fated liner Princess Sophia, has been heard from locally. In letter received on the last mail Sam says that he caught the steam CT Prince Rupert from Skagway, and is now at Seattle. He is plan ming on coming North soon.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-04
HUN DIPLOMATS
 SEEK PROTECTION
German Diplomatic Body Is In Fear of Dr.. Liebknehct's Socialistic
 Gang.

LONDON.-The diplomatic corps at Berlin have sent an urgent appeal to the powers that be in Ger. many for protection against the an archistic propaganda of the Spar tacus group of Socialists under the leadership of Dr. Liebknecht.
 This group is agitating for the passage of the necessary laws and regulations to permit of the gen. eral arming of the people of the poorer classes.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-04
PRESIDENT SAILS FOR EUROPE ON
 PEACE MISSION
Transport with President and Peace Envoys Commenced Trans
 Atlantic Voyage Today.

NEW YORK.-The transport George Washington, carrying Presi. dent Wilson, Mrs. Wilson and other peace delegates, pulled out from the dock at 10:15 this morning
 The approaches to the dock from the land and sea were protected by special police and warships, while squadron of airplanes hovered over all the time and accompanied the transport for some distance out to sea.
 The pier was elaborately decor ated and the gang-plank was beauti- fully canopied with flags. under which the presidential party passed to board the vessel. The ship has been most elaborately fitted with every modern convenience for the safety and comfort of the distin- guished party.
 Photographs have been placed in the lounging rooms, card tables fastened to the deck of the smoking room. The library replenished with historical and scientific books, the gymnasium thoroughly refitted and new equipment placed there, and for the delectation of the passengers two military bands will be on hand whenever such music is desired.
 The picture of George and Martha Washington now occupy the place of honor in the vessels saloon where the picture of the former German kaiser used to be when the vessel was German owned.
 Secretary of State Robert Lans ng and Former Ambassador Henry White, two of the memb.;. O.. the American peace delegation are with President Wilson; General Tasker H. Bliss and Colonel House, the other members of the Amreican delegation, are already ic Europe
 Before President Wilson sailed it became known that he goes aith the firm determination and with the avowed purpose of crushing out Prusian militairsm. His attitude against militarism in any form las been clearly defined already, and the elimination of this militarism is part of his plan for future world peace.
 As the steamer started out on this unprecedented voyage, Mrs. Will son stood on the flying bridge, which is the highest point on the l vessel to which passengers are al- lowed to climb
 President Wilson was in high spirits and looked forward to the l voyage with great deal of pleas ure. This is the first long voyage the President has undertaken since assuming office, and while acknow leding that he had a reputation i for being a bad sailor, he said it 1 might mean enforced rest for few days.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-04

 CENTERS NAMED
Troops For Discharge Are to Be Transferred to Camps Designed
 For That Purpose.

WASHINGTON. D. C.-The war department has designated thirty cantonment camps as demobiliza- tion centers.
 The men who are to be dis charged from further military serv- ice will be transferred to these thirty camps and there get their final discharge.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-04

Charles M. Johnston has written friends in Anchorage from New York City that he has purchased a hydraulic plant for his Alfred creek property in the Nelchina dis trict and will ship same this winter, ready for installation next spring.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-04
GLASS REPORTED CABINET CHOICE
Representative Glass May B. Appointed to Succeed McAdoo
 In the Cabinet.

WASHINGTON. D. C.-It is un- officially reported today that Rep resentative Carter Glass (Democrat)
 chairman of the making currency committee, has been chosen for ap- pointment as secretary of the treas ury to succeed William C.. McAdoo.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-04
GROWN
 PRINCE DEFIANT
 ASSERT REPORTS
Former Heir to German Throne Says He Signed Nothing and
 Renogneed Nothing.

oosTERLAAD, Holland.-1n an interview accorded an Associated Press correspondent today, the for mer German crown prince said that he has signed no document and that he has not renounced his right and title to the German throne.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-04

Whisky has reached the high water mark in price at Anchorage, and 1t is understood that the limited supply is selling for $50 a quart, with plenty of takers. The advance is no doubt due to the demand created on account of the grip.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-04

Mrs. Bert Skinner. wife of for mer Fairbanks man, is now a resi- dent of Valdez, where she is con- ducting the Arctic Hotel.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-04
KING NICHOLAS STILL ON DECK

PARIS-The Montenegrin govern ment has officially denied the re- port that King Nicholas of Monte negro has been deposed.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-04

Apparatus to strengthen the mus cles of the hands of violinists has been invented by a Russian musi- clan.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-04
. . . . . . . ' . ss . Q A . 4 A .
TEMPERATURE

As reported by the government : observation station, Nenana :
 Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1918
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-04

i. sssS Ss s s s.sHssssss '
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-14

Mr.. Oltgenbrums and family spent
Sunday last with John Timm and wife.
krupp brothers were visitors at the
George Dudden home Sunday.
Those that attended the party at
the Chas. Hemberger home Saturday
night all report an enjoyable even
ing.
Claude Collins from North Platte,
Nebr. has been busy lathing Barney
Dudden's new house.
The rlasterers have finished Paul
Halhweg's new house.
F. f. Farley has been assisting the
Bullock Construction Company during
the sickness of Charles Bullock the
foreman.
Chas. Hemberger sold pair of good
mules to the Grant horse buyer.
On account of Fred Rogers not feel
ing very we'll last Sunday he was un-
able to make his regular trip over to
Julesburg.
C. L. Tate of Omaha, Nebr., con-
templates opening up real estate Of
flee in our city some time during the
spring. He may also put one in at
Amherst
THEODORE Loskill is now busy work
ing With TIE carpenters on HalhWeg's
new place.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kluth,
Tuesday, Feb. 18th. baby girl.
A party was given at the Netwig
home northwest of town. Quite q
number attended and all report a good
time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-14

l. b. Petersea. our druggist, vhils
returning from 0ulesburg one day last
week had the misfortune of turning
his Ford over near Frank Ramer's
place. Too bad. l. H., We know Of
two whom lprighted their Ford VIXEN
there was no team power in sight.
We are glad to learn at present
that Mrs. Rollenhagen is improving,
and hope to see her arouad soon.
Charlie Bullock was taken suddenly
sick last week Thursday DR.. Levin
vas called. He il better at present
and We look for him to be back At
work again soon.
Miss Nina Witt is assisting at the
the William Klute home.
Quite = number attended the chari-
vari at the Poutine home north of
town.
Henry Haeerman has been busy
shredding corn the last few days.
F. f. Farley was business caller
at Julesburg Saturday.
Miss Nina Witt and Miss BeulaIl
Hogsett were Julesburg shoppers last
Saturday.
Our new electric street lights were
put into use last Thursday We now
have at present four good lights and
it is sure a good improvement. Be
booster. Let the good work go on.
Mr.. Blue has been busy Smelling
corn for George Baxter and neighbors
these days.
Paul Halhwig and F. F. Farley made
business trip to Holyoke during last
week
A very good number attended the
patriotic meeting held at the church.
We were glad to see so many there
Come again. Let the good work 80
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-14
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

Grin Shook made a trip to Ovid on
last Saturday.
John Wegman purchased new
tractor a few days ago.
Elmer Cookie lost valuable COW
last Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Kennison spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Bruss.
A year ago we read that Col. Roose-
welt had his foot in it. now we read
he's all in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bruss were
attending the Tractor demonstration
at Chappell last week.
Blue Bros. were in Ovid last Satur-
day.
Morris Peterson went to SCHUYLER.
'Nebr. last Saturday, returning Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lueth were Jules
burg visitors Tuesday
Ora Spence came out from SCHUYLER.
Nebr. with Morris Peterson and will
remain all summer.
Al Engelker has returned from
visit with his sister, Mrs. Earl Smith
at Gosham, Kansas and his brother,
John at Camp Funston.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-14
SOUTH TABLE NEWS ITEMS

The South Side Red Cross auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. George Nc
Cone last Thursday afternoon. Thir-
teen members We're present. Meeting
was called to order by the President,
Mrs. c. ID. Smith. Minutes and &C
counts read by Mrs Herman Thode,
secretary. After paying for comfort
kits formerly made by the Auxiliary,
$27.5S was found to be left in the
treasury 1t was decided to purchase
more goods and make kits for all the
boys called from this county free
Goods are on hand and all we need
is workers to get kits finished as soon
as possible.
This auxiliary has made to date 80
comfort kits, IS surgeons operating
robes, bed shirts, 8 pajama suits. 2
convalescent robes, 8 shoulder wraps,
knitted 6 pair of socks. wristlett, 4
wash cloths.
Building is progressing nicely this
nice weather, there being sets of new
buildings in this neighborhood, eth
er completed or under construction.
A. H. Stohl and family will move
onto the VIM. Duncan ranch soon.
c. D. Smith and wife live on the
Winfield Duncan ranch.
Detliff Thode returned from Grand
Island last week. He reports winter
wheat looking good there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-14
SOUTHWEST TABLE NEWS

Mrs. Frank Shipman returned to
Julesburg from Denver Saturday, at
which place she has been visiting with
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Barnts from near
Venango spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Allen.
Miss Margaret Cannell spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her brother
Paul Camel.
Miss Bertha Reproth of Lodge Pole
Nebr. is visiting her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Mentally.
Mrs. Milton Allen spent Monday
with Mrs. J.. N. Hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fender spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George
Clark.
George MilIer's sale was we'll At
tended Monday.
VIM. Fender went to Julesburg on
Tuesday with load of hogs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-14
VENANGO NEWS ITEMS

Our next Red Cross meeting will be
held on Wednesday, Feb Goth at the
regular meeting place at the home of
W. H. Derby west of town. All men,
bers or any one wishing to join are
welcome. Meetings will be held every
two weeks following the above date.
50 let u all remember to come and
join in and help good cause along.
jess Collins, from North Platte,
Nebr., il working for Fred Dudden.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-14
PIANO AT A BARGAIN

Customer near Julesburg is unable
to finish payment on piano. We will
turn piano over to first satisfactory
party who will pay balance either cash
or five dollars per month. Write
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO
CO., Omaha, Nebr. fila
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-14

Go the the BIG GROCERY for your
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-06
NEGRO MAN
RUNS AMUCK
GOES INSANE AND TER
RORIZES
PEOPLE OF new HOPE
Condition Said To be Due To
An Attack of Typhoid
FeUer.

A negro man by the name of
Jerry Smith, who made crop
on the John Hartsfield farm on
Route l, became violently in
sane last Sunday night and ran
amuck, terrorizing the neigh
borhood throughout the night.
He was carried to HaSae, Mon
day morning and rek,5eea l'were
notified to coYie aid take
charge Of him.
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-06

hearty cooperation of all ht
town officials in enforcing ay
and all laws.
Among other things that Vii
come under the ban is gambl1e
in any form, boot-legging, aid
Sunday violations and the M
Mullins requested the TIE
graph man to give noted at
he will make a special hi
to run down any such Na-
tors.
Those operating gasoline 81.
tions have been notified MOTTO
sell gasoline on Sunday, son "
who contemplate Sunday ftys
had better stock up during Se
week if they would aviod d.
appointment. The Sunday et
forcement will also include al
other lines except drugs ad
medicines.
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-06
FOR SALE:

Registered Duroc Pigs of the
Defender strain, good types of
cherry red color, three months
old; also one splendid brood
sow of the same breed, two
years old. For further infor-
nation or prices, see or write,
Rorsey McRae,
36t2. Hope, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-06
ORGANIZE COMMUNITY
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

A Community Council of De
fense was organized at New
Hope, 8 miles suotheast of
town. last Sunday afternoon.
The organization has thirty-one
members and w. j. Arnold was
elected president and j. P.
Baker secretary. 1t is known
as Council No. 8.
Dorsey McRae, Hope, Ark,
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-06
Up and About Again

81 was sick in bed with kidney
trouble" writes c. F. Reynolds, Ell
mira, N. Y. 81 commenced taking
Foley Kidney Pills and in a few days
was out of bed. Keeping up the
treatment, | was able to go to work.
Since then | have had no more back
aches" Foley Kidney Pills stop sleep
disturbing bladder ailments.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-06
BUSINESS OF THE
CHANCERY COURT
IN SESSION HERE FISRT
OF WEEK.
NUMEROUS DIVORCE CASES
No Contested Cases and Dock
VS. CImed in Very Brief
49, x Time
NUMEROUS DIVORCE CASES

of the Hampstead Chancery
Court convened in this city last
Monday, Judge Jas. d. Shaver
presiding.
The docket for this term of
the court was extremely light,
and there being no contested
cases, all business ready for
trial was finished on the sec
ond day of the term. The dock
ct of cases disposed of follows:
l.. E. Mullins VS. Chas. Coop
er; restraining order issued.
Jim McLendon VS. Picnic Nc
Lendon; decree for divorce.
Angeline Hopson VS. Primus
Hopson; decree for divorce.
Dilla Graham VS. Thos. Gra-
ham; decree for divorce.
Matte E. Draper VS. o. NJ.
Battle; remanded to circuit
court.
Lavinia Whitworth VS. John
B. Whitworth; decree for di-
vorce.
Jno. M. HarRer VS. j. D. Bar
row; decree forNpartition.
Pearl Turner VS. Jesse Tur-
ner; decree for divorce.
VIM. Mitchell VS. Irene Mitch
ell; decree for divorce.
O. p. Halliburton VS. Clara
Halliburton; decree for di-
vorce.
Elerbt Knoble VS. Ida Kno-
BILE; decree for divorce.
Collister Bowles VS. Oscar
Bowles; decree for divorce.
Cabbul Lowery VS. Lizzie
Lowery; decree for divorce.
Jennie McLain VS. Louis
Smith ct al; decree by default.
Pauline Stewart VS. Mitchell
Stewart; decree for divorce
and custody of child.
Ona Harrington VS. Lon Har-
rington; decree for divorce.
j. A. Warren VS. Mary War
ren; decree for divorce.
A. M. Harrah eX-parte; de-
cree of confirmation.
Lille Holmes VS. Will Hol-
mes; decree for divorce.
= Maggie Hopkins VS. George
Zopkins; decree for divorce.
.on'essie Shaw VS. Claude Shaw;
eree for divorce.
Ehoa. NJ. Davis VS. L. w. Rog-
Sday ON pus pcree by consent.
- bter VS. L. w. Rogers
"A executed and ap-
eli Hendricks VS. Jas. Hen
drieks; decree for divorce.
U. A. Gentry VS. Josie Maui
din ct al; deed executed and
approved.
Mary Watkins VS. William
Watkins; decree for divorce.
A. l.. Black VS. William w.
Goldsbery; deed executed and
approved.
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-06
LOCAL MINISTER ELECTED
TO THE
POSITION OF CITY MARSHAL
SERIES Notice to Public That
LaU Violations VIII Not
BE Tolerated

By action of the Washington
town council Monday night in
electing the Rev. B. E. Mullins,
pastor of the local Methodist
church, to the position of city
marshal, the lid has been put
on good &nd tight and any who
might be inclined to law viola
tions of any kind had better
think good and hard before
committing an overt act.
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-06
JOE MAULDIN CAUGHT Z
with THE GOODi
Examination of Suit Case by Hon
Marshal DisclOses Liquor

@~A1NAbhNo
Joe Mauldin, who ran a bar
Der shop at this place for sever
al months and until few
weeks ago, was arrested at
Hope Monday after leaving an
oor & A train with a suit case,
Iores sich Marshal Porter took in
: sUge and examined, finding
.conteA quarts of alcohol in it.
Uey, suor was seized and de-
NFnd Mauldin was fined
20 Mayor RR3Easfttt'ls Ri3 e tls,eS ss
Ptl for eJwben
e hunlSw car
ry. willy the fl
P reunf release
tement
mptrdAT SEA.
4 thf
ofbtates steal
itorpedoed {
hut. Frank
F., was throw
explosion. I
- the suction, b,
80, 1sya aboard, whe
n 8e Aearinsho' eight Others. il
=, ,Os2, 2,o4s:175fE. Floating abo,
In tne oFearirs the men could st
observe tht ,This sines of the Germt
submarine w.abe had fred the tc
pedo. After drifting for seved
hours two of the men died The
bodies were consigned to the sea. TIE
men were finally rescued by a NJ
weglan merchant ship and takento
Scotland. Lieutenant Pulaski, wo
was one Of the men saved after It's
ordeal, had been on duty on the ISe
Moor since her launching at Duldh
IN december. His home is in Ci-
cago.
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-06
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
MANS SUDDEN ILLNESS
Physician Summoned Pronounced II
Strychninc Poison.

A white man by the name of
Handy, living on the Jno. Ross
farm 5 miles southeast of town,
became suddenly seriously i'll
last Saturday night and DR..
Martindale of Hope, who was
summoned to his bedside, said
that the illness was due to pois-
on by strychnine. Violent con-
vulsions accompanied the i'll
ness, but Mr.. Handy was soon
out of danger.
4 Mystery seems to surround
the case and it appears that
no information throwing any
light on the incident is availa,
1ble, but the Telegraph man VI
dtold by a neighbor that 81
after becoming i'll Mr.. Ha<
is credited with sayipS6
had bed been dopH
own water BIB
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-06
Fertile Ozan Creek ~
For S18,5OO.OO.

Mr.. j. 0. M. Brown of Hope
has purchased the E. w. Smith
farm, consisting of 2S7 acres of
fine bottom land located on the
South 0zan creek. The COM
pensation was $1S,500.OO and
the sale was made by Mrs.
Laura Smith of this place. Mr..
Ralph Brown, son of j. o. M.
Brown, will move to the farm.
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-06
COUNCIL or DEFENSE
RETAILERS or MILL FEED

You a hereby notified that
the margin of profit allowed by
the Federal Food Administra-
ton on mill feed is as follows:
10 cents per hundred for un-
delivered feed and 20 cents per
hundred for delivered feed.
Please be governed accord
ingly.
Yours truly,
j. d. BARLOW,
Food Adm. Hampstead Co.
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-06
NOT ASSURED FOR NEl
7Uo s
Sufficient, =. 81
tors Not SecureG
!" : s - ;,l1ll


chautauqua. The attendant
was good and the chautauqy T
alomst paid out this year, the
forty guarantors only having to
make UP a small deficiency a.
mounting to about $1.25 each.
The chautauqua director this
year was Mr.. R. d. Bowden and
he delivered two splendid patriI
otic lectures on "The Call to
the Colors" and "When the
Boys Come Home" the second
and last nights of the chautau-
qua.
Judge Roscoe Kiper of Indi-
ana was the lecturer for the
first day, and he made a great
wake Up America" talk, af-
ternoon and evening. He was
a fluent speakt' and held his
audience spell-bound. While
describing the great task before
us in winning the war and the
remarkable success already
achieved by the allied arf.ies
in their fight for world democ-
racy and freedom.
The Hiwaiian singers and
players also appeared on the
first days program and they
delighted the audience with
their weird and fascinating
music.
A domestic science lecture
in the afternoon of the second
day by a representative from
Washington was attended by
many of the ladies and the talk
and demonstration will prove
of inestimable value to them.
The Metropolitan Serenaders
headed by Mr.. Pratt, furnished
music and entertainment the
second day and Mr.. Pratt's
approximations were especially
well received.
The Del Mar Trio entertain
ed on the third and last day
and this was one of the best
programs of the series.
An effort to secure the chau-
tauqua for another season.
made last night, failed, as suf-
ficient guaranters were not Sc
cured, but tfon firecipr announ-
ced that he Gould Pttempt TO
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-06
NESBETT--Y -YEISER.

William A. Nesbett and Miss
Nette Yeiser were quietly mar
ried at the home, 4he brides
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-06

Find your job and help win
the war.