davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-12
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-12

2lbrabom Silpsrffein an 8arner
Grob, so Sci 100 5ub an Der Siib4
ftiie Der Clinton StroBs, 40 gus
iueItli9 Der Central Npenus, 81.
Sobn Yon 9riss an Gbiporb nnb
GIisatetb gon Der 8rint. 25 bei Sc
SUB an Der Oitfsite Der allice Stra-
BE, 81.
RadInB BON Mapms Ssuberlina
an Wtortin ". Seilterling. 33 bei.122
5uk an Der 1orbIcite Der gIepslanh
Qlpeniie in Npriooob, $4,000.
MOIip 9ipfdib an Sobn 9. unb
@lfa 3. Slime, % bei 81 SUB an Der
Siibfeite Der Sliper Styabe, aipiIden
Srbn unb 9inm Strobe, 81.
Carrie 6. Souiton on Barn 9.
iscitsr. 41 bel 135 CUB an Der Oits
ftite Der gepis aDenue in GDaniton.
$1.00.
Sost =. airnep an Murtba, q.
Cooper, 80 BEL 140 s5ub an Der @efts
fsits Der 3umiiein 2lpenus in Spbe
pnrt, 81.
@eoree Sell II. anb. an Ottilie
SeiI, "a Sci 60 Jub an ber Ban Gear
Strabe, ferner. so Bel $50 SUB an
Der ncrb5FIi6en gds Der guclib uHb
GiabIanb @ptnus, 81.
gettie Staaanlan on Wlnrie q.
!6einf, Got 26 in 6. 6. Soptins' Diers
itr llnternbtbeiIung in Nortpoob. 81.
9lbert 9. Campbell an syobn u.
rnb WotiIba Stabtlanber. 2ots 70.
so unb 81 In Der Sarriion 6omeifeab
gIbg. 9liin's llnternbtbeiluns in Oars
rifpu, 81.
Glbdbet6 Suber on grneit Srue.
Cots 742 unb TAB in Doob, 5drmOu
II. gompnnp's llnterabtbeiluns in Sas
5eIipoob, 81.
GIedpes g. Ulorflarb on George
Sosen, 71s10o ader 2anb in Sds
tiOn q, @rsen 9otpnfbip, 81.
SamueI .. Wsarre II. anb. an
Barbara Rofsnberser, 90 SUB an Der
WeiiIeite Der @ine Strabe. suriids
Iaufenb on bic Obto glDe., $3125.
MabeI u. Gdaefer on Gatbrbu u.
Wlodoipe, Got AZ in 8pfineer uno
Soptins' llHtepabtbeiluns ponWcSres
gor parf. 81.
Sornes .. Ranbnn on 9llIie 8.
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feite Der Wlt. pleaiant Qlpenue in
@boming, 81.
Die Rortb GOITsee Sia Stealth 60.
an Carl unb WiIbelmina 8ernefer,
Cots 1880, 1881, 1882 unb 1888 IN
Der Sbip Qan6 unb Smpropernsnt
eompanb's llnterabbeiluns IN Gprtb
gcllea. SiI1, 81.
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q. Gapiss, 30 Bel SO syub on Der Oft.
ieite Der Belmont glnerus, biIbenb
Cots 26 unb 33 In Der Tairpistp
plncs lntsrabtbeilans. 81.
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sobetb Bridpee, 40 bel 100 SUB an
Der Ditfeit. Der Srtnton apenue IN
eeftion 6. SeIbi Sripnfbip, 81
Gnnn Boot on DuDin 8. Scott.
20 BEL so SUB an Der STffeits bss
SroaStpnp, Ode Der Ir5 Gtrnbs, 81
Gatberine Derridion II. 2fnb. an
bic 6pme 9. II. 6. Co., 25 Sci 125
Sub an Der Rorbfeits Der Rc2sau
Ipenue, 81.
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5ranees Sd. Barton an Gldrf 6.
Diners, irnsefGbr 81 Mfer aaub in
Settion 20, Spmmes 9opnfbip, 81. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-12
jrnnSeisent6nms iisbsrtrasanaen.
Gineiunati, II. Oft.

Marie 6. Seinl an Rettie Stagas
man, SO Bel 40 SUB on Der Oiffeite
her Glorol gOenue, 80 SUB n6rbli9
her Sbnnmoor Gpenne. 81.
Die Nobert WlitheI Gurniture 60.
on Gannp g. peaTe, 8 Sabre paft.
ppm /. Robember 1917 an, auf bas
Gisenthum an Der norbueitlidtn gde
Der SObn unb 4usirfta Strabe. WlOs
natIi9e Mietbs $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-12
Inter Treunben.

-Wenn es mir nod lanse 70 fdieat
sebt, bdnn begeHe i6 cine Sqiurntbeit.
rDu trdgff bid bod ui9t sttpa nit
6eiratbsgebantu2-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01
TO TAKE CHARGE OF ALL
OF THE FIGURING MILLS

New York, Oct. 0.-Administra-
tive supervision over the operation of
all -four mills in the United States
will be assumed by the milling di-
vision of the United States food ad-
ministration, effective November /,
II was announced today. This action
will be taken under President Will
sons proclamation of October 8.
Since September 10, the milling di-
vision has exercised control over the
wheat supply, operation and rate of
profit of the operators of all the large
mills thru their voluntary agree
ment, but plants under 100 barrels
capacity daily have been exempt.
Beginning Thursday every mill
will be required to report its opera
tion thereby increasing the assurance
that -four will be manufactured and
sold with the least possible economic
loss.
Supervision also to be exercised
over all wheat -four wholesalers, re-
Lailers, brokers, agents and others
who, acting as jobbers, do business
in excess of 100000 a year.
These include mills which have
jobbing departments. The super
vision announced today will affect
all -four mills, large and small, re-
gardless of whether they have job
bing departments.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01
PAUL M. sToUFER MARRIED

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe X. Stoufer re
ceived word Sunday that Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul-M. Stoufer were enjoying
their honeymoon in Baltimore. The
marriage was performed October 81,
and officiated by the Rev. Bartlett
A. Bowers, pastor Of the First Baptist
church, at his study, Fremont and
Lafayette avenue, Baltimore, Md.
The bride is Chicago girl, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Willard Castlin, and is an
excellent young woman. The couple
is at home to friends at 3716 Spring
dae avenue, Baltimore.
Mr.. Stoufer is with Libby, Mr.
Neill & Libby, Chicago packers, and
has headquarters at Baltimore. Mr..
and Mrs. Stoufer plan to spend
Christmas with Eugene Stoufer who
is now located at New York City. In
February the couple will attend the
National Gamers Convention at
Boston, and then go to Chicago to
spend about two weeks.
The Democrat joins Mr.. Stoufer's
old time friends in wishing them all
the happiness and prosperity to be
attained.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01
SAYS LIBERAL BOYS ARE
MAKING GOOD RECORDS

Valentine Young who spent last
week in the eastern section of the
state visited Camp Funston one day
and found number of the soldier
boys who composed the second con-
tinget from Seward county. Says
the boys are uniformed, enjoying
good health and none have been ill a
day while there. This contingent
has received some recognition, in
that six Of the boys have been raised
in the ranks. Now it is Sergeant
Dudley, Corp. Caddel, Corp. Garfield,
Corp. Caddell and Corp. Carson.
Mr.. Young says the boys are MAX
ing good records in the camp The
boys from Seward county send greet
ings home, and announce that they
expect to go somewhere and see
some service before very long. Mr..
Young spent one day at the camp,
and tried to see all the boys but fa I
ed to do so. He appears to believe
that the camp conditions are good.
There are IL Y. M. C. A. buildings
at the cantonment, and every effort
is being made to keep the boys in
line for being ready to go at any
time,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01
WAR TAX ADDED TO.
THE MOVIE TICKET

Henry V. Tucker, owner of the
Photoplay, says that the war tax will
be paid each night by the patron of
the show. This he believes will prove
more satisfactory, rather than having
on or two nights out of the week at
higher priced tickets in order to meet
the tax bill. This war tax includes
all complimentary tickets given. The
tax amounts to / cent for each ten
cent ticket or fraction thereof. In
stance: fifteen cent ticket will cost
the patron seventeen cents. A
twenty-five cent ticket will cost
twenty-eight cents, and eleven cents
buys your way to the movie for ten
cent admission. The moving picture
shows over the state are hard hit on
the tax proposition.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01
ARMYfwIvEs WON'T SUFFER

The wives and children of the sol
diers of America are not going to
suffer for the necessaries of life by
reason af the husbands and fathers
going away. And husbands and faith
ers are not going to be permitted to
squander their pay checks while in
the service. One half of it goes to
the wife and children
This is the order of the govern
ment, received by Governor Capper
the other day. The order announc-
ed that one-half the pay of all sol
diers with dependents would be de-
Quoted by the government and for
warded to those dependents. The
government has worked out plan of
compensation for dependents up to
$50 month for each family of a
|soldier.
This compensation will be paid by
the government in addition to the
amounts deducted from the pay of
the soldiers. If there is dependent
wife only she will receive SIS per
month from the government. If a
wife and one child, $25; wife and
Two children, $3.50; and SIS a month
for each additional child up to the
maximum of $50 per month. Where
There is a child and no wife the al
owance is SIS a month for the first,
b12.5O for two, $40 for three, $50
or four, and then S. additional for
ZACH chR Nd. If parent is dependent
he allowance is $40 month, $40
or two parents. If there is grand
hid, grandparent, brother or sister
he allowance is SIS month for each
me.
The payment of this compensa-
ion will stop much of the material
ardships of the war and will pre-
ent the begging for help which
aany women were forced to do last
ear when the National Guard or
anization was sent to the border,
eaving women and children desti-
lte.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01
BIG MEETING AT BAPTIST
CHITRCH

Beginning November 6. at 1880 p.
M. there will be conducted a series
of meetings at the Baptist church by
the local pastor. Paul j. Gates. He
will have to assist him, the Rev. w.
NJ. Martin and wife. who are just con-
Guiding meeting at Neodesha. Mrs.
Martin will devote her time to the
junior classes. general invitation
is given to attend these meetings.
They promise to he interesting and
helpful If you have been in the
habit of not attending church regu-
larly, see il you cannot spare one
evening to attend a meeting and hear
the word that will give YOU hone, and
a thought for your betterment in the
ruture.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01
MADAME SCHUMANN-H -HEINK'S
SON SEES LIBERAL TUESDAY

Ferdinand Schumann, son OF
Madame Schumann-Heink, famous
contralto singer, stepped off No. l
Tuesday, ad while viewing the city,
talked with representative of the
Democrat during the time the train
was changing engines.
Mr.. Schumann was in the draft
from Arizona, where he owns a large
ranch He is fine looking man and
good material for a soldier, has blue
eyes, brown hair, and is enjoying
splendid health. He is on fur
Tough from Camp Funston and is go
ing to Yuma, Arizona, to bring his
son to the home of his sister, who
resides near Camp Funston. The
young son will stay there while the
father is doing soldier duty. Madame
Schumann-H Heink appeared at Camp
Funston few days ago and sang
for the soldiers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01
SHORTAGE OF PENNIES

There is a dearth of pennies in the
larger cities and in Hutchinson firms
are laying in supplies with which to
start the new war taxes which go in
to effect Thursday, November 1.
In Kansas City II is reported firms
are paying royalty of five cents per
hundred for pennies, so scarce are
the copper coins. In Hutchinson no
shortage has been felt so far, bank
ers report
FARMER BUYS NEW THRESHER
J. F. Lofland from the Blue Bell
district, has bought a thresher for
his pinto beans and kafir. The new
machine is known as the Southwest
Universal thresher and is capable of
threshing all the grain that is raised
in the southwest. The thresher is
capable of threshing from 200 to
1000 bushels of grain day and is
driven by an eight horse power en-
gine.
Mr.. Lofland says he will thresh his
bean crop about the first thing and
will then do some work for his neigh
bors. At this time he will not be able
to set any prices for the work but
expects to be busy for the next two
months.
This thresher is the only one of
its kind in the county and it will
perhaps be called on to beat out the
grain in the bean, kafir, milo feterita
cane, sudan grass and peanut fields.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01
RED CROSS TO MAKE
GREAT nRIVE

The local Red Cross Chapter has
concluded to make drive for men,
bership. The executive committee
at meeting the other night, decided
to have campaign for membership
and make it an extensive one. It
will be much the same drive as that
done when the subscriptions for the
Red Cross were sought. The COM
mitteemen will devote one week, be-
ginning November IL and ending the
18th in the city, and beginning the
18th and ending the 25th, in the
country. When the. campaign is
started there will be the energy of
the business men and the good citi-
gems interested in the Red Cross in
vested in the work, and it will be at
tended with the usual success. The
time has arrived for the Red Cross
to do much work, and the more peo-
pie there is in the organization the
greater good will be accomplished.
Rev. j. M. Taylor, pastor of the
Christian church, has been made
chairman of the campaign, and an
other meeting of the Red Cross will
be held to perfect plans for the
great campaign.
The Red Cross has an inspiring
record 1t is the only volunteer
agency for relief commissioned by
government in case of war or over
whelming disaster. 1t is chartered
by Congress. Thousands of families
have been helped and kept together;
suffering has been relieved and
great misery prevented. No other
agency is so practical for helping
humanity in time of crisis or when
the need is urgent and relief needs
to be prompt and adequate.
You may enroll under the follow
ing classes of membership:
Annual member, $1.00.
Subscribing member $500 annual
ly.
Contributing member $500 an
nually.
Sustaining member $1,000 annual
ly.
Life member, Zone payment)
$500.
Patron life member, Zone pay
ment), $4,000.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01
HAPPY HOLLOW
(Six Miles Northwestl


Say. wasn't the snow somewhat of
surprise this morning.
Farmers are busy gathering their
grain and which is a task, as the
maize is on the ground after the
freeze and hard winds.
Mr.. John Callfield, who has been
helping his brother-in-law, Tom
White, gather maize, has returned
home.
Mr.. Alta Headrick and family Of
Pratt. Kansas, are visiting ehis moth
er, Mrs G. G. Headrick
r. E. Hall has been helping his
brother, j. A. Hall, gather maize.
Miss Zella May was shopping in
Liberal last Friday.
Mrs. Shore and son of Stafford
county was visiting her son, Henry
Gartung, few days last week.
Miss Edna May called on Nellie
and Anna Hall last week.
James e. Hall, who was reported
i'll last week, is improving in health.
Mrs. Gleason is on the sick list this
week.
Miss Grace Headrick is thinking of
going to Missouri.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01
BOUGHT A LOT OF SILACE
AND WILL FEED CATTLI

Herman Norman who recently
bought three silos of ensilage from
John L. Boles and one from M. L.
Glover, is arranging to place about
$50 head of cattle in the county to
feed them. A place is being arrang-
ed near the Boles farm for the stock.
Mr.. Norman has expended consider
able money the last few weeks to Sc
cure feed for his stock. The men
who had silos made good sale for
feed which was stored. And yet there
are people who will neglect to build
a silo.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01
ASK SEWARD COUNTY
TO FURNISH FEED

The state department has tele-
graphed for information relative to
the supply of roughness, such as
kafir and maize. A demand for sur
plus feed is made by the stock men
of the eastern section of the state.
Seward county had a tremendous
crop of roughness, but the frost
caught much of it, and what there is
now saved will be used by those who
failed to gather the crop in time.
Seward county may have its strug-
giles to raise crop, but its condition
is not so serious as is reported in
other sections fo the state.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01
WHAT SHE SAID

One of the committee selected to
canvass for names for the Family
Enrolment for the conservation Of
food, approached woman at her
home in the city Tuesday and pre-
sented the pledge. The woman. who
was washing, dried her hands on her
apron and received the pledge and
read it. She returned the paper to
the committeeman and remarked de-
cidedly that she would not sign. She
was asked for reason, and if she
did not think the pledge a reasonable
one. "Yes, the pledge is all right;
but what of it? Am not at the be-
hest of circumstances, compelled to
save, and there is not scrap of food
wasted here. And that pledge, |
haven't much faith in it regarding
those who are able to have better and
more than l have. l notice by the
newspapers that many people, the
people who talked considerably about
conservation, cannot keep from serv-
ing banquets, making feast on the
advent of some occasion.
Why only few days ago, at To-
peka, prominent speaker who had
been in France was banqueted and he
gave speech on the awful war con-
ditions; the same thing happened at
Kansas City when a prominent Eng
lishman was in the United States,
and if / am not mistaken, the news
papers related something about when
a red-headed American fired the first
big gun at the Germans in No Mans
Land, the event of that shot and the
fact that our boys had safely landed
and reached the trenches cover there
in France" and secured the first sight
of the battle ground, banquet was
given to celebrate the event. 1t looks
to me that this pledge is or should be
directed TO the people who insist,
during this war period, in giving BAN
quets, which usually means a waste
anyway it may be managed, rather
than to the people who never see a
banquet and seldom have the oppor-
tunity to have a really good dinner
for Sunday"
"But surely there is nothing in the
pledge that you object to-" inter-
posed the committeeman.
"No, the pledge is the idea, but
my name is not essential to its en-
forcement; I'm doing that every day.
And that pledge cannot possibly
change affairs. My daily struggles
during these days of high prices
scarcely brings me enough finances
to have even the comforts of life,
and there is little doubt but what I'll
save, substitute, plan and utilize
every manner to keep food in the
house. Really, it's no use to sign
why not try to induce those who
cannot keep from having a
"spread" to celebrate some "event"
sign the pledge, and if they adhere
to the idea, then one cannot see the
inconsistencies that you'll see any
day one picks up newspaper"
The committeeman, suddenly dis
covering that he must see more peo-
pie on his route, left without the
1t must be admitted that the reas-
on given by the woman was not
valid one for not signing the pledge,
but there is food for thought in her
statement.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01

Failing in securing sufficient help
to take care of the crop, ]. F. Fuest
of the hardware firm of Scandrett &
Fuest, who has about sixty acres of
good crop north of the city, left his
work in the store and entered the
field in an effort to save the crop
from being destroyed by the frosts
and the weather Mr.. Fuest has
been working several days, and hopes
to save much of the crop. The lack
of help will cause big waste of
crops in this section. There are
many fields of grain which did not
have time to ripen that will not be
gathered even for fodder. The waste
will be sufficient to feed several
hundred cattle.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01
HAD A LIGHT SNOW SUNDAY

The first snow Of the season fell
here Sunday night, but when the
clouds cleared away Monday the
beautiful disappeared. A few of
the farmers told US that foot OF
snow you'd have been welcomed in
sofar Hs the wheat plant is concern.
ed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01

The National Capital went dry on
October 81 at midnight.
Liberal and Seward county bought
$51, 100000 worth of Second Liberty
Loan bonds. Last Friday the COM
mit'ee in charge devoted the day to
the work of selling the bonds and the
Democrat is of the opinion that a
good drive was made. The drive had
its difficulties in that the country
people were busy. in the fields gath
ering their crops and failed to come
to the city. Several autos invaded
the country to see the farmers but
even then not all that could have
bought could be seen. But the COM
mittee in charge ought to feel pretty
good over making such sale as they
have made, when the true situation
of the country is understood and con-
sidered
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01

Chas. Summers and son. Frank,
drove over to Hugoton today and
brought to town Judge William Eas-
ton Hutchison of Garden City, who
is to speak in the Christian church
today in regard to the money to be
raised for the Y. NJ. G.. A. war fund.
Mr.. Hutchison had talked to an
audience at Hugoton.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01

Mrs. Esther Trainer arrived from
WelsfordWels yesterday to make
Welsford yesterday to make her
home with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. j. Miller.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01

Secretary James Hinchman reports
having captured these men as mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce:
J A Ennis, farmer; J A Black of the
Equity Exchange; and f M Lydick,
manager of the Erchange And thus
by virture of eternal hustling the
membership of the Liberal C of c
continues to grow
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01

L. c. Christie, emergency demon
stration agent of this county, was at
Dodge City Tuesday to meet with q
number Of other farm agents, and
discuss the conditions generally N
the western section of the state.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01

That. drilling machine which is
standing in the railroad yard is not
for the oil we'll. 1t belongs to the
contractor who has just finished max
ing we'll for the Rock Island The
local agent says that oil was found,
but there was good supply of water,
which was all that was expected.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01

The Halloween period has passed
and no particular damage done by
the boys who ventured about the city
to play a few pranks During the
early part of the evening many chill
dren with sheets over them paraded
about and appeared to enjoy it. Most
of them had lights and funny faces
carved out of cardboard and pump
K ins
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. Wittum of Gray
left for Hutchinson today where they
will make their home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01

Mrs. E. L. See went to Meade We'd
nesday for few days visit with her
sister.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01

Mrs. Marie Dupont went to Dali
hart yesterday on few days busi-
ness trip.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Leeman of
Guymon spent the day here with
friends Tuesday.