davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-08
Ser er5iirnte 9raiioent.

Der 9lerger, ben Der prGfioent 9s
oen bic Senatoren betunbet, bic I'D
sepeisert babsn, nieine" Bill CUR BE
fpaTfnung BON Sanbelsidiffen gu un
teritiiBen, 1T unameritanii9, man fam
aud iasen: ruIitid. SIN Reiae be
unbegrensten grutaIitGten, audi Inb
lamb genannt, barf elm WlitsIieO bsi
parlameuts teine Dem 3aren sntg:gen
eeieste 9lniibt baben. Sn nniereu
lanbe pirb bas ni4t anertannt, ei
piro ipgar perIaust unb bas repubIi'
taniicbe prinsip ssbistet es, bub &pn'
srebs sWitsIisber ii6 ibre unabbdngig'
tsit gegsniber bem GrGiioenten pab'
rem. 2eiber seiaiebt oas iebr baufie
niat, tbsils aus Siebebiensrei geesr
ben 9rdiiDentsn, I'm bshsn 3udsrbrot.
pel3es bic @eHterpatronaee 1T, ni4t
einsubiiben, tbeiIs aug pOIitii9er Jeis:
belt. I'm 10 mebr anerfennuns pers
Dienen WlGnnsr, pel9e bieie Jur9t
ni6t tsnnen unb bic es peri6mobsr.
lire glnii9ten aus isIbitfii4tiseu
9riinben Su perleugnen.
0olIenbs unsersttfertigt III Der Isrs
ger bes prGiibenten, penn er bem
@runbe entiprinst, bab bic Ssnatorsn
ni4t patriOtiih sebanbeIt baben ioIs
len. genau oas Gesentbeil 1T rtbtig.
Snbem Der prdiibent bic Grmd6tis
gurg perlanste, 9anoelsfdiffe aus5us
iaiden, osrlangte sr i6atiddlid oas
Redt, arisg gu fii6rsn unb oieies
Redt, einen ariegsSuitunb gu f6affsn,
itebt etn5is uNo ulein benz Sonereb
gu, Der cine Ieinsr ipi6tisiien uno
bsilisiten pfIidten srfiilt, inbem er
teine lliurpiruns feiner ibm BON Der
aonftitution 5ugetuieiersu @ufsaben
geitattet. Der prGiibent iu4t bicieu
Ginpanb gu umgeben, inbem er Bee
bauptet, bag er teinsn arieg fii6ren.
ionbsrn blos ben ameritanii9en 5ans
bel f8iiBen ipolls. Oas 1T, I'M uns
b0fIi4 aus8ubriiden, eine ben 5bat.
laden piberipre9snbe 9aritsaung.
Denn betpaTfnete SanbeIsIdiff. ibre
Buffen beHuBen unb ss fpirb bas nls
ielbitperitdnblib anseIebsn, bann ent:
itebt baraus Elm &rissssuItanb. Dem
apnereb bas Re4t ou3upeiien, BEN
&rieq 3u ertldren, na6Dem Der prGs
Iibent ibn begonnen bat, 1T cine Ger.
bObnuns bes &OnereHes uno cine
lle6srtretung Der @srfaTuns. Die
spOlf Senatoren baben ben polIItdrbls
ri6tigen Stanopuntt einsenommsn,
oab cine ausididung Don 5epaffnes
ten Sanbelsi6iffsn glsi9bsbeuteno nit
elmer ariesserildruns geeen Seutft,s
lamb mare unb Der aonsrsB psrs
pfli6tet iei, bic 5rass, Oh elm iulhsr
arisg srtldrt perOen iO1, elmer sriiuss
li6en GrDdguns gu unter5ieben unb
oieis ni6t ausi4alteu gu laFen,
oenn iobalb bic GrSrtsrung nit
Riidiiht auf bie Solsen, bic iid
nus elmer ariegssrtIdrung erssben
miiifeu, erfolgt, 70 Iiebe ii9 0islss
oagegen uno nihts bafiir iasen. Der
rite ginpanb, Der beionosrs bsrpors
tritt, eebt babin, bab Elm ariss nit
Deutfdldno ben beabf4tisten 3ped
1itt erfiilIen piirbe. Dieter fpll bic
Der Sretbstt Der Weers iein.
Dos lGbt iih aber ni6t bur6 bic
llsberpinbuns Deutf8lanbs er5ielen,
'onbsrn Hur bur4 bis ueberDiubung
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-08

@ennn Elm Solbat, mie
Saarfcnbers an feline ansebDrisen Il:
OentIdlanb iareibt, cab 10 gliI@
lipnen Seutl9s in oieiem aanoe ilt
seaen bic Der. Staaten i'm JaIle zines
aricaes erbsben unD Wilion aus Dem
Dege rGumsn tpiiroen, 10 sebii6rt i'm
Strafe bafiir, ebenio iebr pegen ictner
0ummbeit, ols tpessn ieines unses
iebliten 9srbaltens. &bsr Die Strafe
mub aud nit Dem 9ei.s iibereinftin'
men. gsitimmt 1T Der 9eiesesparas
graph, auf pslten bin has llr.teiI
erfplat 1T, nidt anpsHpbar. Shars
fenbera pirb ndmli6 beidutbist, ii9
qeaen bas SpionasesSeies persansen
5u baben. Sas lit uniinnis; NOS
pOrliest, 1T Elm srcbes @ergsben eegen
bic Sissiplin. 2lus bem @orfall IT
aber erfi6tIia, tpie bic Sreibeitsn allsr
9iirser bur9 iolde Sefess gefdbroet
perben, bic ME bas Spionasese'eB
nitt beftimmt abeefaBt iinb. Sa ms
iere GinpGnDe, nod bic irgeno zines
9lnberen etfpas barau dnoern tDnnen,
70 oerbleibt nur nod bic grmabmlng
an Sebermann, Ieinen Munb uno feline
sSeber TorgfdItig gu bitten. SEPT idon
bertfft cine Sbiterie In bieIem 2anhe,
aIs ipenn Der arieg i'm 9unse ipdre.
iit gu ermefen, fpis es canit
beihrlt iein tpirp, nadbem Der Sries
III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-08
Soum.rstas, ben 8. @tdrS 1917
Su bie{er StaSt bat mat

Su biefer StaSt bat man
s.funben, oab Der srObte aheil etS
IN aiiblbduisrn laseruOeu glea4es flr
Gnalanb beitinrmt 1T. Sn lolaer
WeiI. perbdlt es iih in allen 9roB1
itaStsn. MHros bur9 @eisB bic &'s.
f1br perboten, 10 piirben ppbl nod,
thinner Iebr bpb., aber niat seraoesll
unertrGsliae greiis cbnalten. Gds
lit aber ni9t gu erreiaen, neil nan
Guiidt bes prGiioeuten Sas amerlta@
niide Bolt bunsern muB, uIH Die
GnalGnbsr gu befrieoisen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-08
mir boffsH, bub bic aesisIatur

mir bOffeH, bub bic aegislatul
bic Bill, pelte bic giirssr Don Gin,
cinHati nit elmer gerbinbli9teit ,or
apan5ig NilIionen Dollars be5ufl
5eritequng zines augemeinen 4aITa.
giersgabnbpfs beldfien pia, ni6t an,
nebmen tpirb. Soqte es bod 1eIae.
ben, 10 piirbs oas Geies Bel Der 9oIts,
abitimmuns perporfsn iperoen, henr
IS Iisst nidt Der minbeite @runo Dpr
bab bic giirssr eins iol6e StuIr
Guf iid nebmeu. Das publitum .am
ii4 NIT ben iesiseH 8srbdttniii,u
tpeiter bebelfen, Gin SnterefIe baran,
etnsn allgemeinen 8abnbOf gu ertans
gen, babeu nur bic 8abnen. Demrct
TT es ibre Sa6e, oas 5u beihaffer.
mas tie brau4en. Wsnn es lOabr
1T, baB ben 8iirsern feline aaIbeu aus
ibrer 3uftimmung ertpa6ien fperhn,
neil ale Gifenbabnen burd ben
pa4t5ins fir bte S4uIbsn auffommen
1Derbeu, 10 1T es tlar, bag bic gifens
babnen ben 8abnboF ielber bauen
fSnnen unb bie Biirgsr nt4t IN gln,
fpru4 gu nebmen brau9en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-08

Ser rabIate ss.ger baperfiteligte in
oer sluirAGstg ieine GIud)t. Gein
Spier idtpebte siDei 9aDe lang Swi.
idsit 2sben unb lob unb asi@ let III
nod, nid,t ale Sefabr fiir isin aeben
tor6et.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-08

@is bie 3immermaHnf9e 9lf.
faire DON Der ameritaniiden prefTC
bebanbeIt pirb, ipirtt fe einfa9 belu.
tiseHb. Gs TT fiderlih f4iper, bai
Gaasn gu Serbeibsn, iprnu sefagt wirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-08

Sie prpbriten periu4en ss
barsuitellen, bab Ollie, bic benz Jrieosr
bas Dort reben, probeuti4e uno ba'
NIT aud 9anpesperrdtber iino. w'i1
bieier i9urtiiaen 9ebaupung tonnsl1
bic probriten mir gu bem Sdiu5 ass
Iangen, bob bic iibsrpiegenoe Wtebrs
5abl Der 8epOlteruns Des 21noes
bodpsrrGtberiid lit. neil iie auf Del
Seits bes 5riebens itsbt, nit alien
@eIbe, bas bic probritii6s prsfc Don
Gnelanb besiebt, tunn iie bem ameris
tanilden 9olte nidt besreiflit mas
den, baB eins NotbpeHoigteit fir sinsH
2ries nit Seutihlanb beitebt. Die
4niidt sebt oa1in, bab elm folder
aries nift gum RuBsn Der Per.
Staatsn, ioHoern GnsIunbs sefisrt
piiroe, baB mir i'm Sale eines arieges
oteIe WailIiarben upfsrn piirben, ni6t
I'm bic Msre frei gu MAIDEN, iunoern
um iie nod mebr unb fsitsr ala ie
unter gngIanbs 9erriaaft gu fte[lsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-08

um cine 0nsifuna iH sinsm xsss 40 hrsss,
peur.s MON LAXATIVE BRoMQ ouf-
E!NE " Am I'm Tpr 'i, d sss%s ssss nnIH,ss.: .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-08

Su DorlaIfis Elm @bbraa
Der biplomatiiden Se5iebunseH mil
Seiterreia ni9t erfoIsen piro, 10 Bic:
let ii6 benz grGiibenten bic Selesea:
belt, our9 bisies nit GeutihIuns
llnterbanblunssn pssen elmer 9eritdns
bisuns gu fiibren. Sas lit er ToaIr
gu tbun perpfliAtst. tuenn er Ii4 ni6t
benz gorpurf ausiesen min, ou5 Il
bon Dprnberein feline frieoliae Ser
itGuoisuns beabiidtigte. Die @ege
gu einem 9ersleid Iinp rei4li6 pOrs
bunbsn. 9eutidluno biirite bufiir gu
getpinnen iein, bub ameritanifbe uns
beitiitte 9ampfer ni4t sber oerf,Hti
tperoen, uls biz iie bur6iuai
uno ibre WannI9aften in Sife-beit
gebraht ipOrben iirc. 8prauf Der
grdfbsn. persi9ten miibte, pGre Iein
@erlangen, bab SeutitIanb feinSlide
Sdiffc nit berielben Sdpnung Be.
banbeln miiFe, tpie neutrale. Das II.
Elm unbiGiges 9erlansen unb bsr p-Gs
iibent lam ni6t barauf beiteben, obNs
bag fapere gsri9uIben zines uan6s
fbigen &rieees auf iid gu laben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-08

Sas in msine Gsi.htsorbonnan,.
- Or fammt aug .insm il.ireHD5rfs
den In Der gldbs elmer srob.n Snbus
Iirieitabt. In Der er DOT bem ari.ss i'm
gaselobn arbei.sie. limb na4 Sem
ariege, r.nn mir ben Jri.esn .rIsbtng
Run. mir II. MID. banue um bisIsn
prd6tisen W.ni9en. Worgen ipirS .r
10 Sahre.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
NEED HALF A
 BILLION A MONTH
PRACTICALLY ALL WILL BE SPENT IN THE UNITED
 STATES.

Washington.-Preli reports to the Treasury Department, upon which Secretary McAdoo will base his to the size of the first bond issue un- der the s7,000,000, 900 war finance law, indicate that the United States will De called upon to finance the allies 10 the extent of at least $400, 100000 and possibly S500,000000 a month.
 The tentative program also calls for the expenditure of virtually every dol lar of the borrowed money in this country for foodstuffs, munitions, coal clothing, railway equipment and other supplies.
 The estimates, still incomplete and subject to revision, indicate the fol- lowing entente needs:
 For Great Britain, S200,000, GOO to s250, 100000 a month; for France, from S100,000000 to $125000, ,000; for Rus sia a sum undetermined, but up to s100,0G0,000 month, depending large ly upon the ability of manufacturing plents in this country to meet her de- mands; for Italy, about S50000,000 a month.
 Should these requirements be met in their entirely the $3,000,000,000 availa- ble for lending the allies would be ex- haUsted in from six 10 seven and one half months. It is likely, however, that the preliminary estimates can be pared down to a point where the huge loan could be made to cover require ments, possibly for one year.
 Indications were not lacking that MT. McAdoo would consider favorably the suggestion that he offer within 10 days another $250,000,00O block of treasury certificates to the banks of the country through the federal re- serve banks.
 Should the government decide to finance the allies to the extent of S500,000,000 month, approximately S1,000.000,000 would be needed to meet requirements prior to June 30, when the first proceeds of the bond issue probably will be available
 Secretary McAdoo is favorably in- clined to the liberal use of the certifi- cates of indebtedness as a means for easing the strain upon the country's finances in connection with the bond issue.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03

Washington. Both Senate and House voted approval of the admins tration's proposal to raise a great Wal army on the principle of selectiye conscription, voting down by over whelming majorities the volunteer army amendments around which op pOnents of the administration plan had centered their fight.
 In the Senate the vote on the volun- teer amendment was 69 to IS and ir the House it was 279 to 9S, supporters of conseription marshaling strength which surprised even administration leaders.
 Whether Congress finally would ac- cept the staff's recommendations re- garding the ages between which con scription should apply appeared more uncertain. In the Senate the bills stipulation that men between 19 and 25 should be liable to the draft was changed to make the minimum 21 ani the maximum 27 The House voted down all proposed changes in the mil itary committee recommendation that the limits be fixed at 21 and 40.
 Among the more important amend ments adopted in the house was one empowering the president to exempt from the draft in his discretion, per sons engaged in agricultural work; another would require each state 70 furnish quota of men apportioned according to population, and still an- other provides that mo bounty shall be paid to induce any person to en- list and that mo person liable to military service shall hereafter be permitted or allowed to furnish a SUD- stitute for such service"
 In the Senate there was long de- bate over the proposal to prohibit the sale or possession of intoxicating IT, quor during the war Several amend ments were adopted, including one to make it unlawful to sell or give liquor to officers or men in uniform or to members of Congress or other off cials, and then the Senate reversed itself and adopted substitute simply forbidding the sale of liquor to sol diers in uniform and giving the presi- dent wide discretionary authority to make other prohibition regulations.
 Another long debate was evoked over amendments by Senator Thomas and Lafollette to exempt from con- scription those having "conscien- tious objections" to military service. Both were defeated without roll call, and the bills exemption proposals left unchanged.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
GERMAN SUBMARINE
 SUNK BY U. s. SHIP
CAPTAIN RICE SAYS AMERICAN SHIP MONGOLIA FIRED FIRST
 GUN OF WAR OF U. S.

London.-Captain Rice of the Amer ican Steamship Mongolia, which has arrived at the British port, told the Associated Press that the Mongolia had fired the first gun of the war of the United States and sunk a German submarine.
 The naval gunners on board made a clean hit at 1000 yards. The peri scope was seen 10 be shattered.
 The submarine, Captain Rice said, was about to attack the great liner in British waters on April 19. He declar- ed there was absolutely no doubt that the U-boat was hit and that there was every reason to believe it was de- stroyed.
 Even more pertinent a fact as re- gards the ultimate fate of the subma- rine was that the shell disappeared immediately after the hit was made. The captain stated that shell always rieoebets in the water and can be seen again unless it finds it's mark. Oil also was seen on the water after the sub marine disappeared. The Mongolia was going at full speed and was long distance away when the spray and foam subsided, but from the bridge the officers observed the spot through their glasses and they are confident the submarine was sunk.
 The periscope was sighted dead ahead on the last afternoon of the voyage. The captain gave the order for full speed ahead with the inten- tion of ramming the submarine.
 The periscope disappeared and few minutes later reappeared on the ships broadside. The gunners fired, hitting the periscope squarely.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03

army men say cannot be spared, bt cause of the need of the regulars t instruct new men in the greater army
 It is the wish of American army off cers that American youth be i'm pressed with the fact that their eff ciency as soldiers. the very safety O their lives and the safety of theil country depend on their willingness not only to fight but to undergo long preparation in order that they may know how to fight.
 The army that will be called into the field in this country must be taught everything. army officers say from the position of a soldier to the ultimate higher things which the sol dier must learn. This takes time, pa tienee, ready submission to discipline and willing, enduring spirit. Army men point out that the chances of a ,,l
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
convicts To Raise Food.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-Following the suggestion of Governor Bamberg- CT that prisoners confined in the state penitentiary for minor offenses he released in order that they may work on farms, the State Pardon Board granted pardons to half a dozen con- victs and pardoned several others Most of the men agreed to hire out with farmers.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
Russia Safe As An Ally.

Washington-Further encouraging reports from Russia came in a dis patch to the State Department telling of the effect of President Wilson's ar address and declaring that Russia un- der the new democratic provisional government is no more likely to aban- don the war without achieving her oh- ject than is the United States.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
Annals For Ccrn Crop.

Washington.-An appeal to the far mers to increase the production of corn in the United tSates to the fullest extent this year in order to meet the increased demand resulting from the WAT emergency, was made in state ment issued by Secretary Houston of the Department of Agriculture.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
pnwder Plant Blows Up.

Birmingham, Ala. = Three powder workers were killed in an explosition in the Coalburg plant of the Aetna Ex- plosives Company near here. The cause of the blast is not known. The victims were blown to pieces. Several workmen are believed to have been injured.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
The Modern Baby.

Now an oculist has discovered that baby's white raiment injures his vi- sion. They've taken away his cradle and his old-time remedies and his fairy stories, and now they want to pinch his snowy pinafore.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
Youna Roosevelt 1a Ely.

Washington. = Quentin Roosevelt. youngest son of Colonel Roosevelt, has enlisted in the Signal Officers Re- serve Corps. He received his papers at the War Department, and will be sent immediately to the aviation school at Mineola, l.. l.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
No Grain For Iinuor.

Washington.-Senator Cummins in- troduced amendments to the espionage bill, prohibiting the use of grain in the manufacture of alcohol during the war and requiring food and clothing to be sold at reasonable prices.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
Miners To Grow Food.

Fort Worth, Tex.-President Wilk- ins of the Texas Oklahoma-Arkansas miners, announced that 35,000 miners in the Southwest will plant foodstuffs around their homes as part of the na- tion's food army campaign.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
Greeee May Enter War.

New York-A cablegram quoting an Athens newspaper with the state ment that Greece is on the point of entering the war as an ally of the en- tente powers was received by the At lantis, a Greek newspaper.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
Woman suffraae Gains.

New York.-With Nebraska added to the suffrage column, it is announced by the Leslie Woman Suffrage Com that the total voting strength of women in the United States now Is S,557 1908.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
Enisconai Fund Great.

Boston.-The reserve fund of the Episcopal church fund, of which S5.- 0O0,00O was sought originally has pass ed S7,50O,000, Bishop William Law renee announced. In time, Bishop Lawrence said, the overflow will go to aged or disabled clergy or to the wid- ows and orphans of clergymen.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
Chancellor's Son Lost.

London.-C. J. Law of the Kings Own Scottish Borderers, second son of Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer, is reported wounded iE Palestine and missing.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
mempbis Bankers Will Aid.

Memphis, Tenn.--The Memphis Clearing Hoase Association, acting for the banks of this city, sent telegram to Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo offering to purchase s1,000000 of the proposed federal bond issue.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
Army Recruitina Declines.

shington.-Although men enlist ed for the regular army are being as sured that they will he held only for the duration of the war, recruiting 6g- ures show a steady decline.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
Tulsa Bankers To Aid.

Tulsa, Okla.-Tulsa banks voted 10 take $500,000 of the s2,000, 1000 in Unit ed States Treasury certificates au tllorized by Congress.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
CONGRESSAP APPROVES CONSCR|PT|ON PLAN
VOLUNTEER PLAN IS LOST IN BOTH HOUSES BY BIG MAJOR
 iTY-LIQUoR IS BARRED.
ROOSEVELT WINS IN SENATE
Former President Would Be Permitted By Upper Body To Raise Four ln- fantry Divisions For Service
 in France.


7 < z ' Washington. Senator Hard ing's amendment to the army bill designed to permit Col. Roosevelt to raise four infantry divisions to * go to the European battle front was adopted by the Senate, 56 to 31. Many Democrats voted for the amendment x
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
Cal, New Mexico Guards

Washington.-The First regiment of infantry and battery of Artillery, New Mexico National Guard, were ordered into the federal service.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
Holland Is Neutral.

Washington.-Holla has formally notified the State Department that it will maintain a strict neutrality in the war between Germany and the United States.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03

To Close Port At Night. New Orleans.-The port of New Or leans will be kept closed to shipping from p. m. to 6 a. m- daily.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
ID TRAIN RECRUITS
TWENTY OR MORE BIG CAMPS WILL BE ESTABLISHED IN
 UNITED STATES.
LARGE AREAS ARE NECESSARY
Members of Officers Reserve Corps Already Are Receiving instructions --Glaring Contrast Between Amer lean and German Preparedness.

By EDWARD B. CLARK. hington.-Recruits for the Ma
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
LESSON FOR MAY 6
JESUS THE SERVANT OF ALL.

LESSON TEXT-John 13:1-15
 GOLDEN TEXT-And whosoever of you will be the chiefest, shall be servant of all.-Mk. 10:44.
The state herald., 1917-02-16
COAST GUARDS SAVED DEER
Rescued Animal When Il Had Broksa
Through Ice, Revived Il and
Set II Free.

Humanitarian activities Of the coast
gunrd extend TO the saving Of wild
animal life. A deer chased by dogs
attempted to cross the Ice. crushed In.
was rescued. nearly done for. by the
coast guard crew Of the station at
Quonochontaug, II. L.; was taken into
the station boat md thence to the Sta
tlon: wns worked over until II 70
vived. and then was set nt liberty.
The tale comes In the report Of
the keeper OF the station. The Incl
dent happened on the morning Of jan
uary 3. when, about ten o'clock, the
station crew sighted the deer. pursued
by dogs. crossing marsh about half
mile AWAY. The hunted animal At
tempted to cross pond on thin and
rotten Ice. II was observed to fall
through. and try In vain to extrieats
itself.
Three surfmen launched n small
skifr and reached the deer after an
hours work In brenking through tho
Ice. The deer was nearly dead from
Its struggle In the Icy water.
The state herald., 1917-02-16
Bin. Would Amend Constitution.

Three bills have been introduced in
the Senate relating to the publica-
tions OF constitutional amendments
and initiated and referred bills. All
Of them seek to amend the constitu-
ton. The first one is by Senator
Napier and Senator Kluge and seeks
to change the constitution SO that II
will specifically state that advertise
ments on constitutional amendments
and initiated and referred bills shall
be published once each week for four
successive weeks. The second bill
was introduced by Senators Riddle
and Hetherington. II seeks to es.
tablish what Is known as the pamph.
let system OF advertising constitu-
tional amendments and proposed init.
ated and referred laws. The third
was introduced by Senator Elliott and
Is In fact the bill that Ia urged by
the Colorado Editorial Association. II
makes II specific that proposed
amendments and initiated and 70.
ferred bills shall only be published
once each week for four weeks and
declares that all legal printing shall
be published a similar number OF
times.
The state herald., 1917-02-16
Colorado state Fair Sept. 1z.a2.

Pueblo.-The State Fair will open
one day earlier this year than hereto
Tore. The date for opening deter
mined by the board Of directors is
Sept. II, and the closing date decided
on will be Sept. 22. II. G. Breckin
ridge was made member of the
board Of directors and standing com
mittees were named. Work on pre-
pairing for the fair will start immedi
ately. The committees for this yeaI
are:
Finance-George McLagan. C. G
Seelye. II. @. Breckenridge.
Gates and Tickets-E. F. Stone. z
Rosenauer, J. L. Beaman.
Concessions - +. ]. Rosenauer
George McLagan. c. G. Seelye.
Premiums-E. +. Stone. N. r. Dan
ielson, J. l.. Beaman.
Amusements and Races-Fred Dix
on. ". J. Kellogg. Joe Loor.
Grounds-L. w. Biele. Joe Loor. N
F. Danielson.