davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07

FfiOS9 Are n9poFGea
London. Nov. 7.-Serious riots have
occurred at Aussig, Bohemia, and
Pettau, Syria, according to a copen-
hagen dispatch to the Exchange Tel
egraph company.
Soldiers and civilians plundered a
great number of shops and factories
and several houses were set on IRE.
Many persons were killed.
Russians Deported
Copenhagen, Nov. IAN official
report from Berlin says: "The RUS
sian diplomatic corps will leave Ber-
lin early today by special train for
Russia.
"The discovery Of Russian revolt
ttonary propaganda pamphlets print
ed in Germany. in the baggage of q,
courier of the Russian embassy at
Berlin, Is probably the cause OF the
breaking off OF diplomatic relations
between Germany and the Russian
soviet government"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
Issue Up To Kaiser.

Berne, Switzerland, Nov. IA
manifesto issued by the German So
cialfst party says that Phillip
Scheidemann, the party leader, with
the consent Of the party has asked
imperial chancellor to submit direct
~ to Emperor William advice or a
request that he apdicate.
The Socialist manifesto was ISSUED
imultaneous with the governments
appeal to the German people and
asked the workers not to leave their
work and to abstain from manifesto
lions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07

With the Allied armies in France
and Belgian. Wednesday, Nov. e.
(Reutersl-Mormal forest has been
thoroughly cleaned out by British
troops but some few Germans are
still in Berianmont, where they are
in, danger OF being cut off.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07

With the American Forces on the
Sedan Front, Nov. s. o. m.-The
crossing OF the river Meuse and the
capture of the town of Dun by the
Americans. when its full details are
known, will rank as one of the most
gallant feats of the entire opera
lions north OF verdun. The troops
who accomplished it will be entitled
to rank as heroes for their work in
niIitariIy crossing the stream was a
strategic move of unusual daring.
The crossing involved the forcing
Of way over the $50 foot river, a
half mile wide stretch of mud and a
so foot canal In the face Of fright
full enemy fire. Ut also involved
swimming by those who knew how
and the pulling Of others over ropes.
Graphing irons were used to scale
the sheer walls of the canal along
which machine gunners had been
posted, under the fire of scores Of
batteries from the hills adjoining.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
Bio German Gun siIeneed

With the American Army on the
Sedan Front. Nov. 7s-American and
German big calibre guns recently
had duel on this sector and the
Americans apparently came out on
top.
About the time the American big
guns began operations against the
enemy communication lines the
Germans started Smelling Verdun
and the region north and west with
q naval weapon OF large calibre.
The Americans Immediately began
calculations to determine the posi-
ton of the enemy gun and finally
decided they had found its location.
Then the battle of the big guns be-
gan. It continued day and night for
several days.
Suddenly. one afternoon the Ger
an big gun ceased firing and nothing
has been heard from 1t since. The
American gunners do not claim a di~
rect hit, but they do claim that the
German battery was compelled to
withdraw even if the heavy gun was
not damaged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
serlln IN REVOLUTIONARY unroar

Stockholm. Nov. 7.-Continuous
demonstrations are taking place in
Berlin, according to the Social Dem
okraten. Twenty thousand from the
army are marching through the
streets Of the capital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
AMERICAN FIRST Army
ENTERS SEDAN TODGY
Continued from page -

to fire on the suburbs OF the town
where white fiags were raised.
Qhinann Give Bio Punch
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26

| didn't suffer from awful headaches,
l had no appetite at all and what lit
tie l forced down would ferment in
my stomach and distress ME for
hours. My kidneys were so unstrung
that. after going to bed. any little
sound, even the rustling of newspa-
per, would wake me with start and
it would be some time before could
drop off to sleep again | had a very
large house to look after, and | was
so weak and miserable that a couple
of hours work would exhaust me so
that I'd Just have to quit for the rest
of the dav. The fact is. loss of sleep
and lack Of nourishment had under
mined my nervous system and | was
just wearing myself out.
Il spent all the money l had on
medicines and treatments that did me
no good, and l had about given up
hope of ever getting. we'll, when be-
gan to read about the good Tanlac
was doing others and thought I
might as well try it. Well sir, the
way began to pick up right after
starting on it, surprised even me for
after experience with other medicines
! did not expect such quick results.
My appetite is just fine-too fine, the
way prices are nOw-for feel hungry
most all the time. My kidneys don't
worry me at all now, and | am rid of
that terrible backache at last. Those
awful headaches are all gone, too,
which is grand relief, besides, | sleep
all night like child and feel so
strong and rested when l get up in
the mornings, that don't mind at all,
the work l have to do in looking after
a siNty-two room house full of peo-
pie, My father is now taking Tanlac
and says he is just feeling fine
Tanlac is sold in Julesburg by z.
n. Cleveland and in Sedgwick by the
W. c. Davidson drug stone.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26
COLORADO DESERVES PRAISE
MAXIMUM OF CROPS MOVED
WITH MINIMUM OF LOSS

Colorado food producers, Colorado
railroads, and the Colorado Food Ad
ministration's transportation division
are today reapins Jointly a great har
vest Of congratulations.
Fruit. grain, vegetables and live
stock have flowed in an uninterruptet
chain quickly and smoothly from tn.
remotest ranches Of the state Into tn,
markets.
Here are the statements that A. v
Kipp. chairman Of the TRANSPORTATION
division of the Colorado Food Admin
fstratfon has given out regarding crol
and live stock movements this year.
western slope fruit growers today
have more money in their pockets
net profit from marketed crops-thss
in many previous years They have
lost practically nothing thru car short
age and consequent fruit wastaxe
Missouri river terminals and east
ern elevators have had to place an
embargo on receiving any more grair
until they can take care of the train
loads that the West has dumped Al,
their gates.
Refrigerator cars have been mad.
available for the potato movement
and all perishable vegetables sen,
quickly on their way to market"
And Mr.. Kipp announces that BY
October every fat sheep, 1t Is be
lieved. will have been loaded aboard
a car and on its way to market be
fore a single animal is lost thru in.
element weather in the mountain die
tricts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26
PRESIDENTS APPEAL
< :
MY FELLOW COUNTRYMEN.

MY FELLOW COuNTRYMEN:
take the liberty of addressing Won
upon subject which so vitally affects
tne honor of the Nation and the very
character and integrity of our institu-
.ions that | trust you will think me
JUSTIFIED in speaking very plainly
about it.
allude to the mob spirit which has
recently here and there very frequent
iy shown its head amongst US, not in
any single religion, but in many and
widely separated parts of the country.
There have been many lynchings, and
every one Of them has been a blow
at the heart of ordered law and hu-
name justice. No man who loves
America, no man who really cares for
her fame and honor and character, OF
who is truly loyal to her institutions
can justify mob action while the
courts of justice are open and the gov.
ernments of the States and the Natior
are ready and able to do their duty
We are at this very moment fighting
lawless passion. Germany has outlaw
ed herself among the nations becaus,
she has disregarded the sacred obi
cations of law and has made lyncher:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26
WILL r. MURPHY

In the Arkansas Valley, in Colorado.
but few young men are as well and
as favorably known as Will r. Muir
ply. republican candidate for Secre-
tary of State. He is native Son of
Colorado. his parents having been res
idents of Bent county for fifty years.
His father, John A. Murphy, is one of
the pioneers of Colorado, coming to
the state in 1867 and serving in the
army against the Indians under Kit
Carson, in the Ute campaign in 1867
since leaving the army in 1879 he has
been one of the men that has contrib
uted much to the upbuilding and de
velopment Of southeastern Colorado;
has been one of the best known re-
publicans in the state for years, and
since 1882 has published the Las Ami
mas Leader, one of the oldest and the
most influential papers in Colorado
today
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26

The candidate for Secretary of State
Will R. Murphy-is 3s years of age,
a civil engineer by profession, but con-
nected indirectly all his life with The
Leader. Since 1912 he has been the
editor of The Las Animas Leader and
in newspaper circles, is recognized as
one of the most progressive newspa-
per men of the state He was educat-
ed at the University of Colorado and
at the University of Kansas as a civil
engineer. Practiced his profession for
the past 13 years in the Arkansas VAL
ley. and has had active charge of the
location and construction of many irri-
cation and municipal works during
that time. He is emnently qualified
by education, training and experience
to handle the affairs of the office for
which he is candidate. Republicans
and all others seeking the right man
for the place, will do well to keep
this young man in mind and vote for
him in November.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26
HER IMPROVEMENT
AMAZES FRIENDS
LOOKING AFTER SIXTY-TWO
ROOM HOUSE NO TASK TO
MRS. LA PLANT NOW
~ - r. -~,&

cali my friends know and can tell
you that for a long time l was almost
a nervous wreck, and this Tanlac has
made such wonderful change in my
condition that they are simply amazed
at my improvement" said Mrs. Ella
La Plant, who conducts a large room
ing house at ALP Puyallup Ave,
Tacome, Wash. the other day.
For the last twelve years. she
continued, II had been in terribly
rundown condition and during that
whole time. hardly a day passed that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26
ENGLISH ARTIST HELPS
Save COLORADO FOOC

At every county fair in Colorado 4
is planned to have food savinI
brought before the people In a new
way by Margaret George, noted Eng
lish artist, whose great talent nov
has been turned into a weapon Will
which to fight the Kaiser and hi.
American allies, the Food MASTERS.
Last week at Brighton. at Cheyenn,
Wells, at WalsenburS and other town,
where county fairs were held, Mis-,
George held the crowds fascinated b,
her chalk talks" on food saving.
Any county fair may obtain he
services by communicating with Misi
Anne Evans. chairman of the hom,
conservation division. u S. Food Ad
ministration, GA Interstate Trus
Building. Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26
BEAN GROWERS MUST
MARKET own CROPS

The Colorado Food Administration
10 NOT going to purchase the bean.
crop of the state this year a. last;
neither can 1t guarantee a price on
the pinto bean
This is the statement of 0. H. Lisb
ers, chairman Of the bean division Of
the Colorado Food Administration
1T therefore behoOves shippers and
growers OF beans to prepare now to
market their own crops" said Mr.
Liebers. The Food Administration
bean division, In Its new office at 20S
Interstate Trust building. is ready to
do its utmost TO help the grower get
= fair price. the shipper . fair profit
and to see to 1t that the crop 10 con
served to the last pound.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26
IVA ~ aN1S
IS Wal IS n0 e
!E1 70 IeloIun

W. viii give . east of sar.sat 4
ave . life.
-. having tvo coats. viu give
che to keep warmth In another's frees
ing cody!
The United Stetes Food Admi.i.
Sstioa wants every person Who a.
sven Il" - these huaoAitariaa Suss
tioas 70 - into Ais elasst. take out
every vas0 aA1 AusoAls oar0aat
svssy Doir ot sturdy sAooa. go svesy
~ q nDso ~ eoetoo thoA ~ q shs
go sDors. 80 dus1a0 Dsagiaa rslial
vook-oagiaaiAg 0oD&o0boe % aAl
soliAG oe04sohss 9e-give theee ~.
0ooGs to Tie naoroot A0ogieoA ksl
CFoas braAeA o. sAaDtss foe u1linaAs
liotrt6stioa a0oag tAo suffsslAG -
olotioa Of Bslgion.
TAo Colombo Foo6 Adntaistratioa' q
particular job u the eoosoevstioa a
foeA. But froa today uatn tie last
ton Of the five thousAnd to0s OF eloth.
ing needed By the ten million Of our
allies imprisoned by the Huns In Bel
GUM and northern France haa beea
shipped. the Food Administration is
going to put its strength As we'll be
hind the drive for clothing.
II takes more than food to conserve
human life when winter winds sweep
the earth. And the Food Administra
tion will fail In its ultimate aim tc
conserve human life II sufficient
clothing A. we'll a. food does no,
reach the impoverished Belgian and
French populations before winter.
Their plight is desperate. The Ger
mans have requisitioned every article
ef clothing. every yard of woolens
linens. cotton. and all curtains, blan
kets and carpets in all shops In Bel
Eium. To Me martyrs OF Belgium are
left the shame of nakedness and tha
menace Of disease and death II cloth
Ing 10 not sent them from your clos
cts this month. Already exposure hal
increased the deaths from tuberculo
sis In Belgium 100 per cent and casei
OF the disease 1000 per cent.
Herbert Hoover has a new message
for the United States and COLORADO
today. As head Of the United States
Food Administration he still says
Save food and strafe the Huns" Bu
he also urges earnestly. GIVE clothei
and save the Belgians."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26

Of her armies. Lynehefs emulate heI
dissraceful example. l. fer ny part
am anxious to ses every community
"A America rise above that level vitt
pride and fixed resolution which nc
man or set Of men can AFFORD to de
Use.
We proudly cia..h to be champions
Of democracy. Il -e reilly are, ir
deed and in truth. let Us see to it that
we do not discredit our own. I say
plainly that every Amer.,.-. 5
part in the action Of a mob or e.
it any sort Of countenance is no tru>
son of this great democracy. but it.
betrayer. and does more to discredit
her by that single disloyalty to her
standards Of Law and of right than
the words Of her statesmen or the
sacrifices Of her heroic boys in the
trenches can do to make suffering peo-
',elieve her to be their savior How
shall we command democracy to the
acceptance of other peoples, if we
disgrace our own by proving that it
is. after all, no protection to the weak :
Every mob contributes to German lies
about the United States what her most
lied liars cannot improve upon by
-ae way of calumny. They can at
least say that such things canro. hap
pen in Germany except in times of
revolution, when law is swept away
therefore very earnestly and SOL
emnly beg that the governors of ali
the States, the law officers of every
community, and, above all, the mer
and women of every community in the
United States. all who revere Ameri-
ca and wish to keep her name without
stain or reproach, will cooperate
not passively merely, but actively and
watchfully-to make an end of the dis
graceful evil. 1t cannot live where the
community does not countenance it.
have called upon the Nation to
put its great energy into this war and
it has responded-responded with
spirit and genius for action that
has thrilled the world. now call up
on it. upon its men and women every
where, to see to it that its laws are
kept inviolate, its fame untarnished
Let US show our utter contempt for
the things that have made this wa,
hideous among the wars of history by
showing how those who love libert!
and right and justice and are willing
to lay down their lives for them upor
foreign fields stand ready also to il
lustrate to all mankind their loyalty
to the things at home which they wish
to see established everywhere as p
blessing and protection to the peoples
who have never known the privileges
of liberty and f-government. car
never accept any man as champion
of liberty either for ourselves or foI
the world who does not reverence and
obey the laws of our own beloved land
whose laws we ourselves have made
He has adopted the standards of the
enemies of his country, whom he af
fects to despise.
WOODROW WILSON.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26

we'll feel proud, both in private life
and in the practice of his profession
at is the leading pioneer citizens
who have known Mr.. Stephenson all
these years who speak in the most
commendatory terms of him."-Meri-
no Breeze.
The above clipping is taken from
the Merino Breeze. This paper is po-
litically independent. The owner is a
democrat. This article shows the high
standing of Judge Stephenson in the
opinion of the leading citizens who are
acquainted with the men in public life
in this state 1t will certainly be a
pleasure for the citizens of Washing
ton county to give him big vote at
the coming election.-Pioneer Press,
Akron.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26

Summsns On Application For Regis.
tratiOn
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26
A WORTHY CANDIDATE

Having received the unanimous en-.
dorsement of the Republican party
Judge L. c. Stephenson this week
makes formal announcement of hi,
candidacy for district Judge of the 18th
Judicial District at the November elec.
tion.
Certainly in choosing their candi.
date the republicans have selected
their best timber, for it is doubtful il
there could be found in the bounds Of
the party. within the district, man SC
well qualified for this office. Having
come to Colorado in the early eighties
he has behind him in this district a
splendid record of almost half life.
time of which he and his friends NAV
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES

Summons On Application For Regis.
tratiOn
State of Colorado }
County of Sedgwick }
IN DISTRICT COURT.
NO. 33.
William H. Pound, plaintiff
VS..
Rufus Cooperider, j. l..
Finn, John P. Finley, and
all other persons or parties unknown,
claiming any right, title, estate, lien
or interest in the real estate describ-
ed IN the application herein, defend
ants.
The People of the State of Colorado to
the above named Defendants Greet
ing:
You arc hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the application of the
applicant plaintiff in the above 'enti-
tied application for registration of the
following land situate in Sedgwick
county, Colorado, to-wit: Lots Ten no,
Eleven ~ and Twelve (12) in block
Fifty-five $50 in Clarkson's First
Addition to Denver Junction, now
Julesburg in Sedgwick county. Colora-
do, and to file your answer to the said
application in the office of the Clerk
of said Court, in said county, within
twenty days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service; and if you fail to
answer the said application within the
time aforesaid, the applicant plaintiff
in this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the appli-
cation herein
WITNESS, P. K. Mcdowell. Clerk
of said court, and the seal thereof, at
Julesburg, in said County and State,
this 3lst day of August, A d. 1918.
P K. MCDOWELL,
(SEAL) Clerk
First Pub. Sept. 26, 1918.
Last Pub. October II, 1918.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-20
OPEN SEASON FOR
bogus NObLEMEN
Friend Of RouSSelOf Also Friendly
With European Royalty

New York, Feb. 20.-Another al
legged bogus nobleman, an acquaint-
ance of Edmund Rousselot. who
posed as the Marquis di Castillot.' is
being investigated by the British Sc
cret Service and Federal agents here,
it was learned yesterday
1t is stated that like the friend
of King ALI" the second scion OF a
mythical royal house made the most
Of his title to lead a gaudy career,
make his way in society circles. and
profit financially from men and wom-
en- he impressed with his name and
personality.
Major Norman Thwaite. OF tn
British Army Intelligence Office in
New York, conferred yesterday with
both Assistant United States Attorney
Knox at the Federal building, and
Captain Tunney, of the bomb squad,
with regard to RouSselot, now in the
Tombs under three indictments, and
the other man, who posed as an Eng
2iShman.
Major Thwaite Yesterday received
from Scotland Yard, on behalf of the
police department here, RouSSelotS
photograph, Bertillon measurements
ingerprintS and entire record of a,
petty criminal nature. According to
this record, Rousselot was first AR
rested in Paris on November "a, 1909,
on q charge of fraud. and received
two-year sentence. He was arrested
again on February 8, 1912, for steal
ing a fur lined overcoat, at Edge-
water England, and was bound over
for twelve months on his" recog-
nizance.
Less than month later, he was
sentenced to three months imprison-
rnent in Marieybone police court, in
London, for stealing motor car
Wheels In October, 1912, he re-
ceived six months imprisonment for
breach of his reeognizance, and was
expelled from the country, going
back to Calais.
Rousselot's sudden change Of career
after coming to this country was il
I,1etrated by incidents made known
Yesterday. From a letter found in
MS effects, it is shown that he com
rnunicated with Francis M. Hugo,
secretary OF state of New York, re-
c1,esting that minor police officials be
prevented from interfering with him
WHINE on automobile tours Of the state
..hent on diplomatic affairs Mr..
lingo refused TO act. hut 1t is known
that trn H7c policemen thereafter Al
New Britain herald., 1918-02-20
CIVIL SUITS BROUGHT.
Local Parties Involved in litigation
in City Court.

Herbert Barlow of this city has
brought suit against John A. Wads-
worth of Coventry to recover on a.
note for $S4 which the plaintiff al
IeCns he endorsed on June %, 1911,
and which remains unpaid. In Feb
ruary, 1912, the plaintiff received SIS
from the defendant but no further
payment has been made. The action
was brought through George e. Hin
man. Property belonging to the de-
PENDANT in Mansfield has been at
tachcd
Harry l.. Gold has been made the
defendant in a suit broughA by the
Gum Rubber Co. through klett &,
Alling to recover $500 on a bill of
S167.50.
Goldman, Sommerfield & Co. of
New York has instituted action
through Judge S. Russell Mink for
s400 against Louis R. Raphael.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-20
ENEMY Fits WHEN
MACHINE GUNS POP
Ambush Prepared BY Germans Brol>-
en- Up By American Troops
Soon After Discovery.

With the American Army in
France, Feb. 20 ASSOCIATED Press)--
A German patrol ready to ambush
an American patrol, was discovered
yesterday morning by a sentry, who
gave the alarm by a rifle shot: then
the American machine guns riddled
the enemy. The Germans fed, car
rying their casualties with them, but
the ground where they had been was
found to be covered with telltale red
stains.
The sentry saw two Germans near
the parapet and moved to listening
post for better view He then
challenged. A shot in his direction
was the reply. The sentry fired at
the enemy and heard a German shout
as the bullet probably hit its mark.
Germans then appeared to grow out
Of the ground all around and started
throwing grenades in the direction OF
the American trenches Machine guns
and rifles got in action from another
section of the trench, sending hail
of bullets into the enemy, who retired
on the run.
There were no casualties among
the Americans. It is thought posi-
hla- that this was the same patrol
which set d successful ambuscade
last week. Whether it was, the Am er-
Jean forces feel that they have at
least exacted partial reparation