davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-15
Ser S1motnbof.

Die l~einer5eit bonn engli1ben 8ar-
lament eingeiekte uno nit Der un=
teriudu1tg oes 10 iammerli6 berlau=
fe1er MISUNDERSTANDING betrau>
te &ommillion bat lire Mrbeiten OBJ
geldlolien un6 iiber 6os @rgebmiB
8eridt erltottet. Ser @eri6t mnr
l6on Dor pier5ebn Sagen fertig,
m1Bte aber outs &udiiidt m1f eng
LAMBS @erbiin6ete umgearbeitet per-
SEN. @abr16etnli6 batte 6ie @om-
million beril19t, einen Sbeil Der
gdallo an 1em perungliidten unter=
nebmen 6en Sranaofen 5u5uidieben,
uno ma1t fam es beriteben, bob ooS
in &egierungsfreiien Mnitob erregt
baben mub. sSn Sra1fpeih lit man
sobnebin auf Die @%nglan6er ni@t al5n
GUT 5n- Ipre6en, un6 tpe11n man Die
J%ran5olen m1@ nod NIT bent Daroa'
neuenfiasfo belaitet batte, maren ite
ont @n6e u11angenebm getporoen.
Desbalb bat 6ie &ommiiiion Die ga1t-
5e gdul6 ouf SEN emit b%ergotterten
un6 iibers 8obnenlie6 geprieiene1
9oro @it9ener gelegt. Ser tit to6t
un6 fann it@ nidt pertbei6igen. Mls
er nod, Iebte, pries man i'm alS 6as
er0Bte militarii6e Genie, 6aS Die
Neu5eit berborgebro#, als einen 1tr1'
iibertreffli@en Srganiiator nno ln-
errei6teS Sel6berrntalent, bel1te er=
fabren. mir, BOB er Elm GROCER Nfu1
ider gemeien lit, 6a5u ein berrti6er
Gbarafter, Der ie6em 9uten &atb
un%31gangli@ mar; merbonpt elm
Menid, nit 6em abiolut nidt aus 5r.
fommen tpor. &it6ener fann it'd
freueu, 6aB er redt5eitig ertrtnfen
lit, ionIt tpiir6e ibm ont @noe nod
meqe11 l1nfGbigfeit nn6 GROCER
Observation-Disclosures Ser Bro5eB
gemaht. 60 bergebt Ser &nbm Der
8elt! @itdeners entidieoeniter @eg=
1eer tpar ser 6amolige Seeloro Silber.
Muqen1deinli6 fannie er 6ie Sdmd=
den Ser englii6en 6lotte, 6esbalb
tpollte er file fir 6as 9ar6ameaen=un-
ternebmen nidt eingeiebt boben. Sa
einem 8eridt an BEN 6amaltgen Bre=
mierminiiter Msquitb iebt Stiber gus
chamber, BOB Deutl6lano Die @nt<
1dei6ung 6es &rieges uabrf9etrli@
aur See iltden tper6e uno bob es
nidh rabfom lei, sic neberlegenbeit
Der engliiden B(otte ourh et1tert Mr=
griff ouf sic Daroonenen gu gefabr=
SEN, 5umoI iie febr fdtpere uno inner
ieblide @erluite an @4tffen nno
Monnidoften bereits gebabt babe;
tpenigitens 10 lange ni@t, olS one
6eutide Tlotte TIRE g%egentparttge
5tGrfe 11n6 lire glan5enoe S@ieB=
tui6tigfeit bebo11pte. @us 6teiem BE-
ridt ipridt oertlid sic Mngit Dor Der
6el1tl9en Blotte, un6 bas lit etne Mn>
erfenn1ng, m1f Ste ltol5 5n ietn tie
ane 8eranlaliung bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-15
@ebet clues oemti1en
Geterauett.
Son Mnna 9irdieiu, Chicago.

Midt, iett, o SER, laf id bon bin=
men fa9ren,
Midt bcik' id)un jett midi ppn Der
Grbe geb'n!
3tuar fa1n Sic 3ett - id itebe nod
in SaDren -
9pd ebe iic mid itiQ at @rabe tra-
gen,
9a lak, o laf mid 9emtidlamb iies=
reid ieb1n.
Midt fDmmt i6 Stuff int fiblen
@rumbe finben,
Sd miift allnadtlt6 mteSer anfer-
iteb'n;
Drum lak mid leben, bts Bic 3tuet-
fel id,pinbem,
@1f baf t6 la1lt tint SenfettS bart
berfmnben:
Sd babe 9eutidlano itegreid nod
geieb'n.
9anm nimnr midi, @err, 1af MIDI in
Trteben .fabren,
9ann mill id eerne, mill nit Sren-
sen gebfn,
1tmb ,uiq bort ftpls bem @affembrii=
bern iagen,
@ie tapfer 1niere Gnfel ii& 9eidla=
ltmb baf id 9%entidlanb iiesrei@ nod
9eieb'n.
9amm iterb' id) rnbis - 9eutidlanb
tpirb iid erbeben,
81 11naeabnter &liitbe tpiro's e.
iteb'n.
9l1ts gutter Saat entfeimet ebles Sc
ben!
Drum lei mir, @err, 10 lang mod
Srtit 9eseben,
8is baf i@ 9enti@lamb fesrei& ADD
9eieb'n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-15
Sun, 0eNe oeS III. Seiepb.

Mm 10. Mdr5 lit 0as Set bes FL.
Soleph, oes Nabrpaters Selu. st
bat Ser beiIigen 6anille porgeltat=
Sen, lie er1labrt urO beldiist. Gr tit
al1d, pom Stelloertreter gbriiti a1f
groeu STINT Sdp1spatrone Ser &irde
Gbriiti, ser grobcn @otteS= Tamilie,
eripablt moroen. 9sidts lit 0aber mo-
tiirlidber ltnD f%olgerid)tiger, alS 6ab
ibn audi ieoe 1pobrboft driitlid)e So.
mile ST. ibren1 8eidiiber uno Sort
er1pIblt. Sbn, Sen Ser gottli6e
@elterIoie Jet ielbit auf gr0en 10 bod
ebrte 11nD ben1 err geborim tpar, tbm
Sen er I'M @in1mel e1pig ebrt, ibnl, IN
0elien 8erebrlt1g Sic gr0bten 9eilt-
aen 11no sic erlel1htetlten 8erionen
ltnlerer beiligen Stride meteifern:
inn lol a1td) ieoe d)riltlide Samilie
sic tieflte @erebrung 5ollen, iol ibm
ar ibre Mngelegenbeiten ar1per=
tralen, lod i'm itets alS &elfer, als
Matbqeber, oIs 8ei6iiber anr1fen.
Gbriltlid)e Gbeleute, &ater nno Weut=
ter, luatblet alio Sen III. Soiepb 5n
Current Iltgenoporbilb, 5u Current
Saltsfreun6 uro 8eratber in anen
@lren Sorgen uno Mrbeiten, iteQet
11nter leinen Sdub g1er Sous, @ner
8elhaft, Cure &in0er nno @ner
9a115es @m1sgelin0e!
Gbriltli6e Iugen6, rufe ben 81.
sSsolepb an ols @eidiiter 9einer Hnz
idntlo III SEN gefabren Der @elt, als
yiibrer ol1f Ser @abn Ser Sugeno!
Gbriltlid)e @anotperfer unb Mrbetter,
blifet oft ol1f SEN bei1igen Soiepb,
ortrh Sen gner Stan0 cine beionoere
@eibe erbalten bat! SIR Mrmen nno
Motblei0ert0en, faget Cure Notb nno
ge0rdmib bem fl. Soiepb, Der 1elblt
ouf groen Motb uno Mabrnngslor=
qe11, Be6rqgniB nn6 8erfolgung ge>
Iitten bat, Ser olio Cure 5orgen
fennt un6 Gu6 germ 9ilfe bringt!
Mu6 STR, sic SIR bon Sitter nno
@rmfbeit gebeugt iei6, bertra11et
oem beiligen Soiepb, boB er bon
@oH Gub @ei1ung, 2in6erung nno
@ebulb ertpirfet, bittd i'm lm ei11e
gliidli@e @terbeltun6e, bomit SIR
61r9 ieine ma@tigee SiirbiHe, glet9'
tpie er ieIbit, bon SeiuS nnb Wtarta
qeltGirft nno getr01tet aus 6ieiem 2ee
BEN i6ei6et, tint etpig Bel Sbnen Sud
alt erf reuen! @eben mir ale 5nm 81.
Ssso{epb nno mablen i'm gu 1tn1erm
un6 unierer 6amilien 8ei6iter, 51m
Matbqeber, gum Seller!
@eiliger Soiepb, treuer @ater1
gu Mariens Sda1B nno Sort!
Sci mein Eroiter, mein 8eratber,
gpri6 fir mid Elm bitten6 Wort.
gsidts fanm Sir 6as @in6 beriagen,
9as 0ein Mrm 10 1anft umi6lieBt;
@om'f 6'rlm Gorge fir mild tragen,
sis gu mild int Simmel iteblt!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-15
Sic ms Qpu6un ~fommen6en Motbs

Sic aus 2umbpn fommtenben @ot6s
idreie boben in @oibington ido1
tpie6er einen ipmpatbtihen @iberban
qef1n6en: sic 2eitung Der @atnoes'
reierpebamf bat lire friibere War'
r1trg gege1 a1tstpdrtige @nlagetper-
tie auriidgenomme11 nn6 ibre Nla'
aier1t1a aIs bos 1tatiirlt9e uno geeig.
1rete MitteI a1tr @egel,1ng Ser Sa1-
6eIsbt1on3e1t be3ei@net. Morgan miro
fid fre11e11 mr6 England a1tb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-15
@am5 mte ermartet.

S1e NnI1DOrI DER y 1IerrelHllue1t
&egierung auf sic 8aibingtoner
Note pom is. Gebruar lit auSgefal=
len, tpie man ertparten muBte: Ole
Doppelmo1larbie lebnt es ab, Dem
5tQnopnnfte unierer &egierung, 6ab
Meutrale unbegren5te 5reibeit baben
miiBten, auf feinoli6en S6iffen gu
reilen, an5upaien. Sic felt it4 ouf
SEN 8ooen 6es @0lferrehtes un6
tpeigert ii@, 6as in @aibingt ton I'M
SS%ntereiie @nglm6s formulierte &e9t
als @0lferre@t m5uerfennen. @ie
lit bereit 11eutralen. &eiien6en anf
1%reutralen sddffen ole Si@erbeit gu
getp4bren, Die I'M &riege getpabrt
tper6en fu1r, dber tie lit ni6t bereit,
Aeeutpalen Dos @edt 5u5uerfennen,
ouf @9iffen elmer feinbliden Ma@t,
muf be%paffneten Sdiffen %ober6retn,
o11r9 @epdiier 5u fabren, IN nel'
den friegerii9e Sperationen itattftn>
Ben, mn6 ii6 fir 6ie Solgen berant'
lportIi9 5u MAIDEN. @as immer man
in 8aibingtom @egertbeiltges be-
baaptert mag, um Die Ibatiade
fommt mon 1i@t berum, baB be-
maffnete fei1oli6e Smbels6ampfer
6runftireuri9iffe iin6 nno nad)
@rieqSredt beban6eH meroen 6irfen.
Die 8iener &egierrng be5etdnet 1te
nIa Nirnten}fiffe. mos utf 0aS1elbe
binuusfommt. nn6 nit 8iraten=
ldiffen fat matt bon ieber tpenig Sc,
6erleiens genna@t. 9ie Soroeru1g,
Elm betpaffnetes fein6li@es San6els,
16iff 6iirfe 6esbab ni@t obne @m'
1r11g 5eritort mer6em neil nelttrale
@eilen6e ii6 ont 8or6 befinoe11, TT
polferredtli6 ebeniotpenig gu berz
tbei6igen tpie sic 6or6erung 5u per-
tbei6igen iein uiir0e, 6ie 9el1tidyer
6irften ein betpoffneten britii@eS
Tl1g5eug, 6as beriu6t, iiber ibre 81,
MEN bimpeg5uflieger, 6esbalb 11id1
obre @orn11ng 5eritoren, neil ome'
rifunilde S9ladtenbummler it'd oer
Bliegern angei61olien boben.
Mit Medt meigert Sic 8iener &e'
qterung fi@, fir sic Seefriegfabr1lna
Elm an6eres &edt gelten 5u laiien
ols fir sic 2anofriegfiibrung. 9as
@0lferredt fennt 6ieien nnteridyieo
nidt. user ii1 in 6as &riegsgebte1
begiebt, tbut es auf eigene Hedynl1na
un6 @efabr, unb mer fi@ NIT BEN
GSein6e in ein &riegsgebiet begiebt.
6arf nidt ertporten, 6aB Ser anoere
TbeiI i~einehpegen 6ie @affen ruben
l6bt ODER sic bereits 5um Sdlo9e er'
bobene @offe aus Der Samo legt
Wer es trob6em ertpartet ODER ga1
for6ert, befatn6et 6o6urd, bob er lid
sic Mnfnngsgrii1t6e 1es. 9olferre@tss
nod m1etqne1 muB. @ie man iid
in @aibingto11 gu Ser Mnttport Del
@iener @egierung berbalten miro
muB abgetpartet tper6en. We111t mot
f%on5equent iein tpiq, miro mat1 n1trr
mebr a116 Sic %6iplomatii@en Be5te
fnnqen nit 8ien obbreden miillert
@eltlam lit MIR, bob mot al@ 11lt1
einen Mugenblid sic @rtportltng 10:
beQer fSnnen, in @ien tonne mon
in Ser Mngeleeenbeit ont gnbe ether
an6eren @tmbp11nft etnnebmen al
in 8erlin. Sos 5eigt, 6aB man mt
SEN @erbaltniiie1 un6 8%e5iebrnge1
6riiben imrr1er nod iebr mamgelbaf
pertral1t lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-15

ssn Garis fat id ein &l1tb eebil,
set, 6eiien Mitglie6er 6os &enro bts
a,1m 6rieoensidrnB nidt mebr ped'
ieIn tponen. Gin @rnn6 mebr tir
Tronfrei&, 6e11 SrieoenSi@l11b m0g'
Iidit at bei@lernigen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-15

9ie @nglanber babeu nidt notbis,
eiren nit @el6 belo6enen @ieI nod
Mmerifa 8n ididen, tint io1rnaliiti.
16e 8eltungen 6urd @erratb IN lire
San6e 5u b%ringer1. @tnmal giebt es
ioIde geitnngen bier5ulanoe MIR tn
iebr qerinqer Mn5obl un6 liberties
fb11t es int Motbfa11e Elm Sad nit
@iberlingen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-15

Gin Metu Oorfer Milionar fat lei.
mem 2ieblingsbnn6 o1f Ser Gamilien=
qrabitGtte beiieben 1aiien; fir ben
Sa1n6 ie6enfams cine redt 5tpeifel=
bafte gbre.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-15

Sic @malamber finb an Scr @eit'
front en6Iih in ibrem Clement, tie
miii1en f%nietief o1rh sen @dmat
tpothen. @orut file ia bon Souie
nats oetp6hnt iin1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-15

sSse6er ruffif4e 0r6er1 berleibt BEN
M6eI, nisgenomme1 @afdu
firerr 1rn6 - @a1tflerten.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01
MEAT CONTROL BOARD
SEPT AND 8.
Plans for Work viii Be Outlined In
Washington by Committee Headed
by n. c. Hoover.
Western Newspassr Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-A. E. deRicqles OF Denver.
who was recently named to represent
Colorado In federal beef conserva-
tion" movement, has been advised
that a meeting of cattlemen, packers,
shippers. railroad officials, bankers
and others interested in the cattle In
dustry, has been called to meet in
Washington Sept. and 6.
THE purpose is to create a United
States live stock industry committee,
headed by H. c. Hoover, national food
administrator, and d. F. Houston. sec
etary of agriculture, to stimulate pro-
duction and conservation of live
stock" said Mr.. deRicqles.
1--WE have big problems before US in
connection with world food supply.
"The most important feature is for
the business men to delete thoughts OF
personal profit and turn his attention
to great and patriotic service.
"We must not only feed this country
but must maintain the armies of the
allies and our own army abroad as
well as contribute to the feeding of the
civil population of the countries who
are fighting with us for universal lib
erty. The problems here are different
from those abroad.
"For example, England is reducing
its herds for the reason that the land
cannot produce sufficient both to feed
live stock and the people. Here we
seek to increase herds and to add vast
ly to the acreage both for raising food
stuffs for animals and for the people.
"The meeting at Washington will
do much toward setting in motion
comprehensive and effective campaign
for raising live stock and insuring its
distribution to points where this pro-
duction is needed"
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01

Petrograd-The rule of blood and
iron" has begun in Russia, one regi-
ment having been dispersed" in dis
grace for deserting their posts on the
Rumanian front. In other sections of
the eastern front the Russians are
stiffening their resistance and yester-
day reported having blocked the ad-
vance of the enemy.
Gen. Cadorna is giving the Aus
trians no rest The Italians are driv-
ing ahead steadily in spite of the furi-
Gus counters and have taken some
new positions.
Following the bombardment of the
city of Triest, the British and Italian
warships have announced they es-
capped injury and inflicted heavy dam
age on the enemy.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01
No eriaadler Now for Colorado.

According to a dispatch received in
Denver from Washington, neither Mai,
Patrick j. Hamrock nor any other
Colorado Guard officer will be made
srigadier general to command this
states federalized troops. Hamrock's
promotion, according to Adjt. Gen. Mo
Cain in Washington, failed of recogni.
ton for the reason that the state
hasn't brigade. 1t is possible that at
later date some Colorado officer may
be considered for appointment to brig
aGinr general
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01
Colorado Crops Are Improving.

Favorable weather and improvement
in many crops are recorded in the
weekly weather and crop summary is
sued in Denver by the weather bu'
reau Moderate temperature. good 10
cal showers, conditions favorable for
outdoor work, completion of harvest.
ing of small grains in most districts
and the progress of threshing opera
tions to point where they may be
classed as general are outlined in the
summary.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01
Western Slope Has Enough Workers.

State Labor Commissioner w. L.
Morrisey received the official report
of the investigation which has been
made by the superintendent of the
state free employment bureau at
Grand Junction in reference to labor
conditions on the western slope. The
report states that there is a surplus
of laborers in the orchards of Grand
valley and that the only rate the rail
roads have granted is one and one
fifth round-trip fare to points within
radius of 100 miles from Grand
Junction.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01

Estes Park.-According to the rec
ords of the Thompson fish hatchery
at Estes Park, since May 25, 1917, and
up to Aug. 22nd, the number of visi-
tors has been 11,437, which is an in
crease of 1921 for the same period
last year. All of the states of the
union have been represented with the
exception of Delaware, New Hamp-
shire, North Carolina and Vermont
and several were registered as hall
ing from the District of Columbia,
Cuba, Alaska and the Philippine Is
lands.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01
Bid Farewell to 1900 Enlisted Men.

Denver and Colorado paid formal
farewell to the enlisted men who are
now encamped at Fort Logan, Camp
Baldwin and Golden. when 1900 sol.
diers and non-commissioned officers
were entertained at ball given at the
Denver Auditorium under the auspices
CT the Woman's Auxiliary of the Colo
RADIO National Guard
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01
New Director in Red Cross Work.

Miss Gertrude Vaile, head of the
Denver City Bureau of Charities and
Correction for more than two years,
has accepted the position of director
of the Bureau of Civilian Relief in
mountain division of the National
Red Cross Society.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01

Serious Food Situation in Sweden.
London.-A serious domestic situa-
ton is confronting Sweden. due to the
exploitation of the food supply by pro-
Germans, and the industrial stagna-
tion, according to advices received
here.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01
Provost Marshal Sends R. r. Tickets.

Washington. = More than 10000
blank railroad vouchers are being
mailed out by the provost marshal
generals office for the transportation
of the draft army to camp. The tick
cts are being mailed to the governors
of states, who, in turn, will distribute
them to approximately 4,5OO local
boards.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01
Arizona Troops Train at Fl. Riley

Phoenix, Ariz.-The state adjutant
general was advised by the war de-
partment that Arizona's selective draft
troops will be trained at Fort Riley,
Kan. Previous orders had sent them
to both Fort Riley and Fort Sam Hous-
ton Tex
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01
Entire Family in Service of U. s.

Denver.-Jenning d. Mcleod, spe-
cial agent of the United States gen
eral land office in Denver, has made
more than the greatest sacrifice to
his country. He has not only given
himself to his land, but has given his
wife and son also. Mr.. Mcleod left
with the rest of the Colorado troops
for the second officers reserve train
ing camp at Fort Sheridan. Mrs. NC
Leod will leave for her old home in
Tennessee to join the Red Cross for
work in France. Their 15-year-old son,
Jerre, will enter the United States ma
val training school at Norfolk, Va, to
prepare for the navy.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01
Church Conference opens.

Pueblo.-The annual conference of
the United Brethren Church for Colo
RADIO opened here today with about
sixty ministers in attendance. Bishop
G. ]. Kephart of Kansas City was the
principal speaker.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01
Vote on 800 900, 900 War Tax

Washington - BY unanimous con-
sent the senate agreed to vote finally
on the $500. 100000 war revenue bill
on Monday, Sept. 10.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01
PERMANENT WORLD TRANQUIL.
LITY AIM OF AMERICA AND
ALLIES, SAYS WILSON,.
FULL TEXT OF U. S, REPLY
WORD OF KAISER CANNOT BE
TAKEN AS GUARANTEE THAT
WAR WILL END.

To His Holiness. Benedictus XIV,
Pope:
In acknowledgment of the communi-
cation of your Holiness to the bellig-
erent peoples, dated August /, 1917,
the President of the United States re-
quests me to transmit the following
reply:
Every heart that has not been blind
ed and hardened by this terrible war
must be touched by this moving ap-
peal of his Holiness, the Pope; must
feel the dignity and force of the hu-
name and generous motives which
prompted it, and must fervently wish
that we might take the path of peace
he so persuasively points out; but 1t
would be folly to take it If 1t does
not, in fact, lead to the goal he pro-
poses.
Our response must be based upon
the stern facts and upon nothing else.
1t is not mere cessation of arms he
desires; it is a stable and enduring
peace. This agony must not be gone
through with again, and it must be a
matter of very sober judgment that
Will insure us against II.
To Free Peoples From MiIitarism.
His Holiness in substance proposes
that we return to the status quo ante
bellum, and that then there be a gen.
eral condonation, disarmament and n
concert of nations based upon an ac-
ceptance of the principle of arbitra-
ton; that by a similar concert free
~ ha hn to hlichad and
that the territorial claims of France
and Italy, the perplexing problems of
the Balkan states and the restitution
of Poland be left to such conciliatory
adjustments as may be possible in the
new temper of such a peace, due re-
gard being paid to the aspirations OF
the peoples whose political fortunes
and affiliations will be involved.
1t is manifest that no part of this
program can be successfully carried
out unless the restitution of the status
quo ante bellum furnishes firm and
satisfactory basis for it. The object
of this war is to deliver the free peo-
pies of the world from the menace and
the actual power of vast military es-
tablishment controlled by an irrespon-
sible government which, having Sc
cretly planned to dominate the world,
proceeded to carry the plan out with
out regard either to the sacred obli-
cations of treaty or the long-estab-
lished practices and long-cherished
principles of international action and
honor; which chose its own time for
the war; delivered its blow fiercely
and suddenly; stopped at no barrier
either of law or of mercy; swept
whole continent within the tide of
blood-not the blood of soldiers only
but the blood of innocent women and
children also and of the helpless poor;
and now stands baked, but not de-
feated, the enemy of four-fifths of the
world
Would Need Hostile Combinations.
This power is not the German peo-
pie. 1t is no business of ours how
that great people came under its con-
troll or submitted with temporary zest
to the domination of its purpose; but
il is our business to see to it that the
history of the rest of the world is no
longer left to it's handling.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01
MiehaeIis May Lose chaneeIIorst

Copenhagen. - The possibility OF
another change in chancellors in Ger
many is discussed by George Bern
hard in the Vossische Zeitung. He
says that it is plainly evident already
that the appointment of a minor Off
cial like DR.. Michaelis without gener
al political experience, was a great
mistake, and that the results desired
are not apt to be reached quickly un,
der the leadership of the new admin
istration
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01
chinese eeneraIs offer 10000 Men.

Peking.-Generals La Pei Ching,
Lung Chi Kwang and Ku Chin Tan
commanding $4,000 troops of Yunnan,
Kwei Chow and Kwang Tung prov
snces have offered forces for services
- Europe.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01

Washington.-A price of s2.20 a
wheat by President Wilson Thursday
night on the recommendation of the
wheat price committee, headed by DR..
H. A. Garfield.
The basis will be No. 1 Northern
spring wheat, delivered at Chicago.
The committee finally agreed after
three days of voting. At one time 1t
looked as If it would be impossible to
come to a conclusion, but compro-
mise was reached and the last vote
was unanimous.
Representatives of the producers be-
gan by voting for price of $3.50 and
labor's representatives for $1.S4.
In statment accompanying the
announcement of the price, President
Wilson declares it is the hope of the
food administration, and his own as
we'll that the fixing of a price will
stabilize the market and keep prices
within moderate bounds for all tran
sactions during the current year.
The price of flour and bread, too,
| the President declares, will be kept
down. The committee, in its report to
the President, gave as its three chief
considerations that entered into its
deliberations the following:
The fact that the United States is
at war; the need of encouraging tn
producer; and the necessity of reduc-
ing the cost of living to the consumer.
| All members agreed in their discus
sions that the price fixed will permit
of fourteen-ounce loaf of bread for
cents, allowing a fair profit both to
the flour manufacturer and the
baker.
The price differentials worked out
by the food administration are: No. 1
dark red winter, $2.24; hard winter
basic S22O; red winter basic, $500;
yellow hard winter, $216; soft red
winter, s2.1S; dark Northern spring,
1924; red spring, s2.1S; humpback,
S21O; amber durum, 1924; durum
basic, $22O; red durum, $2.13; red
Walla, s213; hard white basic, 1920;
soft white, s2.1S; white club, $2.16.
Number 2 of each grade is 8 cents
less No. 8, cents less; No. 4, 10
cents less.
Relative market basis: Chicago,
Galveston, New Orleans basic; Kan
sas City and Omaha, cents less than
basic; Duluth and Minneapolis, 3
cents less; st. Louis, cents less;
New York, 10 cents more than basic;
Baltimore and Philadelphia, cents
more; Buffalo, cents more.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01
Colorado Senator Wants cIoture.

Washington.-Senator Shafroth is
getting tired of the Senate's monkey
ing" with the war revenue bill. He
thinks the procrastination is disgrace
full and he signed petition to invoke
cloture.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01
Declares Anderson Not Mines Head

Basing an opinion on information
presented by a minority member OF
the' board of trustees, Attorney Gen
eral Hubbard ruled August 23rd, that
Victor C. Anderson has no right to
exercise the duties or powers of the
president of the Colorado School of
Mines. The opinion was addressed to
Frank G. Willis of Cripple Creek,
president of the board, who, with Or
Vile E. Whitaker, opposes the Sc.
lection of Anderson to succeed H. c.
Parmalee on Sept. 1st. The school is
to open Sept. 5th.