davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30
0Gncnarf in rinem Csisaiirtcl.

Con oon 80. Sonndr. Gie
lid iinincr nod Itcieernoc a1Itc biu.
bert ocn 9erfcbr 6it qanO unO air.
Sec, ipenn iie i'm nidyt Oa imo BORT
9on5 iti1Ieet. Niebrere 61niide mo
ibpeoiid]e SSdfen om aottcaot mo
an Der Noroiee iin6 nit cincr giS0c.
dc iiber5ogcit. 9luf Der Sobc Scr
oonilbcn aiiite iino floinc 3abr5euge
I'M @is fciteeiroren, ituo cic odni.
iden 2cildtidliifc iiilo por Ocr &c.
gielng cinee5ogcli iporoeu. Der
@robc Belt, Der aIcine Belt imO Der
SimO iuoecr idon in oer nad,iicit
Sagen gan5 5ufricrcii. sc pcrIon.
tct, oab her ,Sitno I'M SiiScn id,on
gcfroreii lit.
Der pEimeS" -Gorrciponoert i'm
riinldniIhen SmlptQliorticr meIoet,
oaB ein rllmGniiben General erfI1rt
babe, friceeriide Operaiio ten al Scr
5ront icici bel oiciem @ctfcr uoII.
ltnnoig ausgeihlolien.
Sn @nglaro 6errid,t cine Surd.
orinaenoe a1Itc, oie bon ltnrfein
Bino begIcitet lit. Sn SrIoiS fieI
nebr S9nee oIs ic in Oen letter 25
Sobren geiallen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30
Ggploiiou in dlemiider 6ubrit.

glmItcroon, nio 2onoou, 80.
Gan. ~ Ger 1iiiieloorfcr @encral-
9lil5cieer tbcilt nit, ooB onrd) ciu
6cncr in eincr bcmiihen 6abrif in
ocr 9lo6c bon SoIn om Somltoe Die
Scrllidltirlg cincr groBen Guantitdt
@rpIoiipitoffe pcritria6t ipuroc. 3pei
@erlonet ruijr0en babel getootct,
5pci ibpcr mo me6rerc onoerc
lcidt perlett mn &c ipnrOe oubcrocnt
crbeblihcr @loicrialihooci perur.
iodlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30
2nr eluiaen 9Rnbe.

Qic am %. SSanuar pcritorbcne
ISroll aatberinc @agner, ecb 9ieb-
Ter, tDurOc ecitern Morgen SIR Ictica
Gube beItottct. Die 9ccrotsmg foHO
bonn Sterbc6aus g}r. 226 9loroyGba-
pcI- -StroBc aus nod Der ct. Vii
chocls.aird)c itatt, 100 sic @oterS
Ycruor0 2idine lmO StrouB cine fci'
etIidc Hcquicir-6odmeiic fir ooS
SecIciibciI ocr @critorbencu bieItcu.
Gic @eiicslm9 iano bci sa6IrCidlcr
getbcilielme ouf Dem Sl. Grloicr-
5rieSboic itott.
GlS @obrhl6tr6eer intgirici 6
@nFeI scr Eooten Sobu 81. 9o6L
Bernard mo 5rauf 8oancr, 9cr-
noro imO 9(utbouD gicbIer, II. SSobn
@InHb. SRI. 9ocbcI lang ciu Grau.
erIieO. t5rau @dgncr tpurOc Dor 20
Sobrcit, IN Baltimore eeborcn mo
0erbeiratbctc iidl Dor so Sabrcn init
ibreiH Dor 81 SSabren ncritorbcncu
Satteu glIbert g9oauer. Sic biuter-
Iabt chic Iodtcr, (Srau Gbcrcic
9o6I, a So6ue, 6ronf g., glIbcrt g.,
9eruoro 5. iulo SSobn 5. 8oeucr,
ionic rs @ufel lmo 8 llrcnfCl; aii.
bcroem 2 @riioer imo 3 5dlmeitcrn.
Sic mar i6r eon5eS 2ebcn lang cir
eifrieeS @litsIicO oer ct. NiidlorIs-
9irdc mo eebortc scr fotboIii6cn
@obItbotiafetSIeeior mo scr 9tl.
tareeicIlidoit scr aird)c al. Sbrc
iablreiden 6reinioc nn0 8cfanntcn,
Die 6rmi @ogner iid) pdbreno i6res
Ianeen icgeuSreiden QebensIoiifeS or.
lporbcn bate, ipcuOcten scr Tooien
Ole inter Dem 9tamcn ,,Nla" melt
iuo brett 1eIie6t mo bcrcbrt tpuaoc.
oiclc pradtDoIlc gIumeuipcnoen ais
lcbtc Gbrensobc. Soiepb s. Scrr
Ieitctc oic 8ccroiguneSorrnngcmert5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30
0ntredl1ann cnaIildlsr @NrNtr.

9ouOo.n 30, Son. Ser
,@Iail~ ailfoIee beobiidltiat Der Se-
Tretdr OcS Smcrn, Dem EarIamcnt
cine Dill uor5lIeger, weihe oie @nt.
5iebure OcS 8iirecrrcttS uucr-
iUiinidltcr nntliroIiiirter britiiAcr
llntcrtboncr artoriiirt.
0ie n0loil~ ioet, oaB ieit 9csitn
oeS StrieecS CubcnOc bon noturoIi'
Iirten 9iirgeru bel 9Datcu eripiidt
iporocn limo, oic imfrcmoIif fir
@ngIouO marcn. Ginige oicicr Qeu-
tc waren iriiber Geltide o0er Seiter.
rcider, onoere SolIGnoer, 9cIeief,
Sfonoiunoier o0er 9lmcrif1ner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30

2GnOcr, nod ocnen iic g9ooren aus,
fiibrclL 5u untcr0riicten. 0elItiH-
LAMBS Gralm BON lpirtbihoftIiher
9eberriding Guropo'S lit cine Der.
ihmunOcuc Soffnimg."
SnOicr Ieb5en ma d. Girls.
ung BON britiidcr
Serri6aft.
(GrabiIpS nab SnD6iuc.)
Ycrliu, 80. San. Ole lleber.
Observation-Disclosures iagt, Oos
GrccitipsGonite Der iuoiiden gaotio.
noI.Eortci babe Oen Erdiiocutcn
@iIiou ein 9obelgramm gcianot, IN
Dem I'M gldmcn non 315 NIiaionen
imteroriidter %eriouen in SSnoicu,
Dem Grdiioeuten iiir ieine @otidoit
oil Oen Scuot, 9onf aliSgeOriidt
miro.
SSn Ocr Ccpcidc miro Scr 8eriidc.
rllng gIhsorild pCrliebcn, Oob cs fei-
ncn OoucrnOcn @cItfricOen 0c6cn
fam che nidt SnOicn bon scr rid
iidtsloien SliinOerci m0 9lus.
lflabtlmg bon Sciten GnalonoS,
ueldcs ciu SonO, bcrii6mt mciIt Iei-
neS 9lcidt6lms pegcn icincr mora.
liI6en @o6e inO ieincr geiitigcn @r.
riingen6aitelL SIT einem Stouoc
Notwithstanding, Sungersnot6 lmo
bollltdnoigen moroliiden mO geiiti-
9en StiIlitonOeS rcOil5irt bot, befreit
morocn iit.~
Stolicn'S @citrcbungen
nno g8ilion'8 &eoc.
u 0 H. %. SSonuor, pio @oris, 20.
Soluor. llntcrrihts Wlinitcr
5roucesco 9iufftni CAB bcrte ser
ogliiociirten 9SrcIIe" cine Ionec @r.
fIdrlug iiber bic @cItrcbunqcn Sta.
liens. er nobn Oie GcOe Oes SRA
iioenteu @iIion i'm Scnot oIs Ser.
onloIlilng mo beionOers icinc 9c.
mcrfllngen ilber @orantien fir flint.
tigen I5rieocn mo ieinc ols 9eiipicI
nngefiibrtc Heconitrlirilng bon 9o-
len umo gilnberleeIide Sibcr6eit bon
Seben @ottesOieitit iinO inOuitrieIlcr
uno io5iolcr @ntfpidelnng oIler Dol.
Ter, bic bisber iiiiter Der 8otnt1Big-
fcit bon &caierine ibnto6teten, oie
cincnn @loubeit iino 8peden bul6ig.
ten Sic ibncn fcinoIid cntgegcn
Itchcu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30
@ilNhnnrr Nlnbin erfrnnft

Saris, 80. San. Der Be.
riiDnte 9ilobauer Stiollito 9fooin III
ernltli6 an ser Grippe crfronft. Gen
leeten Bulletins 5ufoIoe pcrlduft ole
araut9cit III normaIrr @eiic, in sol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30
SInSpciO Der 0entIdtn Olcidsbanf.
3lma1mc bon @olO, 5daenotcn,
YorihiiIien unO 9lnIooen.
(0rabIIos na@ eanblIe.

SorlDulleii llno Alllagen.
Berlin, iibcr Sonoon, 20. Gan.
Ger om %. SanIlor ouseeeebene
9lnsrpeis Der Geutifcn ReidS6anf
ldBt ioIgeuoe Slenoeruugeu erieben:
@eiomutbeitano Don WliIn5cn ln0
Barren 3uno1mc 735,00O Marf
@olobeitouo, 3inabme 924. 900 @H. /;
Sdotlloten 3mrobmc 49,613,O00
Mt.; Jioien onoercr @ontcu gl6nob-
me 65,000 DR.; oisfontirtc Be6ieI,
gIbnabmc 44t87S,000 Mf.; @or-
ihiiiic, 3umobHc $4,000 DIFF. gln.
logen, 3lnnbme 9,920,00O W1f.; an.
Oerc @crtbpopicre, 9lbnobme 49,
998,000 Mf.; BopiErgeIoumlnuf. 9lb.
no6me 76,061,000 Mf.; Qepoiiten,
9Ibnabme 300, 9,I770O0 @1f.; onocrc
&erbinOlihfciten, gl6no6mc 1920.
600 Dlf.
Ger UolO6eitono bel6uit iid)
auf 1923, $4,000 @iorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30
9soIc im prenhiidlem Nerrenlanic.
C1rnbtlo8 nod cabblrc.)

@crlin 80. SSon. S5crr bon
@lortoipit, Gin Gbrcnnlitolico oes
9lcidlSta8S ais %crircter ocr polni.
ideu Eartci, lit bon aoiia SSil6cIm
BON 9rclBeli 5itnl lcbcnslGnelidcn
Dlitglico im prcubiidcu Scrrcnboitie
ernnnllt lpor0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30

gc ocS bobcn gutcrs OcS @ilobnucrs
lno Der Sdipcrc 0eS arantbcitsnn-
iulIcS lit chen Ocr Yoticnt icDr
idlpod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30
.Bwfitrlti.
@eriprc6ea anO Scr.
ipre9Cn BaItcn.
@nglnnOI peripriHt Obme
II0lnSfi1t auf @rfiillung.

Gic Slotc scr entente ais s(ntlport
ouf ssiIion's 5ricOensporidIos
tr1gt ibrcr eoll5eu 9satilr nod
ocn 5tcnpel britilAcr llrbebcr-
iAait. 90 crfIdrt cjrof
g9citarp, scr ocutidc GonicrOu-
tipeu.6iibrcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30

Mbonneilten, bic ben ,,Dutiden Gurrenpu.
peitfn" nd1t fiinltlld uoer nnrraefnldbIa er.
gnlien ltHo nePeien, btr Sffirc baDnn ber VI
'tPVON potF lmrtftIih @litVtllnn0 IN maOeu,
The Dolores star., 1917-04-20
WEIGHT AND QUALITY
ARE BIG ESSENTIALS
Heavy Demand, but Small Sup
ply Of Large, Sound Animals,
Says Kansas Expert.

Weight combined with quality u
the prime essential In determining the
value Of work horse, In the opinion
OF DIR. g. w. McCampbell, associate
professor OF animal husbandry In the
Kansas State Agricultural college.
To-day the demand Ii the greatest
and the supply the smallest for the big.
sound, smooth. well made. easy-going
horse with substance and quality" said
Doctor McCampbell. "Such horses can
be produced only by breeding the best
farm mares to the best purebred draft
stations. Then the colt from this
mating must be literally fed from the
time he begins to eat until maturity"
Prices for work horses Of different
weights have ranged ON the Chicago
market during the last year approx
mately as follows: 1900 to / 400 pound
horses, $3.50 to $1S5; 1.4OO to 1900
pound horses. $1S5 to $215; 1900 to
1000 pound horses, $215 to $3.50; LOCO
pounds or more, SEQ to $500.
The Dolores star., 1917-04-20
Corporal cotter Made Lieutenant.

Clarence e. Cotter, corporal in
Company B. First separate battalion,
Colorado National Guard, who has
just returned from the border, has
been notified by the War Department
that he has been commissioned sec
ond lieutenant in the Coast Artillery.
Women Form to Aid Guards.
Every mothers son in the Colorado
National Guard is to have tender eye
on him who will see that nothing 10
lacking to make his life as pleasant
and comfortable as soldiers life can
be. The mothers. sisters, wives and
sweethearts of members of the Guard
will form state body which will have
a branch in every town Of Colorado.
The chief business Of the organization
will be to look after the welfare Of
the state troops The guardsmen who
have no women-folk will become it,
adopted SONS.
The Dolores star., 1917-04-20
New Mexico.

The Mogollon Mines Co. Is now de-
veloping its 90O-foot level west as well
as east.
The Valedon Mining Company of
Lordsburg was Incorporated with a
capital of $250,000.
The Honduras Mining and Develop
ment Company filed Incorporation pa
pers in Santa Fee, the capitalization
being 100000.
New Mexico's mineral production
increased more than $12.0OO,0OO in
1916, according to the figures of the
State Tax Commission.
Considerable excitement has been
caused by rumored strike of copper
at Coyote cafion. seven miles from
T'ularosa. A number of claims have
been staked
The Oaks Company is increasing its
crew at the Maud 8. mine. at Mogollon
and is making shipment Of ore to
custom mill Work continues at both
the Clifton and Eberle properties.
A new mining property in Mill
cafion, under the ownership Of Mike"
Wolf Of Magdalena, is now assuming
interest. The property is producer,
q large body of ore being in sight.
The Dolores star., 1917-04-20

and unable to rise. This condition may
result from paralysis, from azoturia,
from forage poisoning. from lockjaW
bones or feet, such as bighead or
founder. Lying down ut unusual times
or In unusual positions may indicate
disease. The first symptom Of collie
may be q desire ON the part Of the
horse to lie down at nm unusual or
inappropriate time or place. Some
times disinclination to lie down II an
indication Of disease. When there u
difficulty In breathing, the horse
knows that he can manage himssif bet
ter upon his feet than upon his breast
or his side. In nearly all serious dis
eases Of the respiratory tract he stands
persistently, day and night, until re-
covery has commenced and breathing
Ia easier, or until the animal falls
from sheer exhaustion. II there II
stiffness and soreness Of the muscles,
as In rheumatism, Inflammation of the
muscles from OverwOrk, or OF the
bones In bighead, or Of the feet In
founder, or II the muscles are stir
anu NOutIO1 VI IIIc uLltuAAs ~
in lockjaw. standing position Ii main
tanned, because the horse seems to
realize that when he lies down he will
be unable to rise. A horse with collie
may sit upon his launches, like dog.
or may stand upon his hind feet and
rest upon his knees In front. or he
may endaavor to balance himself upon
his back, with all four feet in the air.
These positions are assumed because
they give relief from pain BY lessen
ing pressure or tension upon the sem
sitive structures. /
By observing the condition Of nutri-
tion one may be able to determine 20
a certain extent the effect that the dis
ease has already had upon the animal
ana to estimate the amount OF strength
that remains and that will be available
for the repair OF the diseased tissues.
A good condition IL shown by rotun-
dity Of the body, pliabilIty and soft
ness Of the skin, and the tone OF the
hair. When the bony prominences
stand out, the skin is tight and inelas-
tic. and the coat dry and harsh, a low
state Of nutrition 10 Indicated. This
may have resulted from severe and
long-cOntinued disease or from lack Of
proper feed and care. When an ami
mai becomes thin, there IL first loss
Of fat and later the muscles shrink.
The amount OF shrinkage in the mus
cles Is an indication Of the duration Of
the unfavorable conditions under which
the animal has lived.
The Dolores star., 1917-04-20
Arizona.

United Verde Extension has de-
clared . regular quarterly dividend OF
so cents a share and an extra Of -
cents.
The Glory Hole has opened another
ore body at Salome in the No. 2 tun-
mel. being driven to crosscut the
main ledge.
An immense body Of vanadium gold
ore has been encountered in the de-
velopment Of the Ray Broken Hill
mine. q mile south of Ray.
Gross earnings of &20.060.7s3 are
shown in the annual report Of the Ray
Consolidated Copper Company for
1916, as against 310.49S,961 In 1915.
The incline shaft on the Copper
Basin at Parker has reached . depth
Of 300 feet and is in better ore than
has yet been encountered on the
property.
The Old Dominion Copper Company
Ii producing copper at the rate Of
smoewhat over 100000 per month.
including the copper from flotation
concentrates.
The Dolores star., 1917-04-20
Directors Quit over Drill Row

Colorado Springs.-Three members
OF. the school board here resigned fol-
lowing demand made upon them by
pupils that military training be estab-
lished in the schools. The board is
reported to have previously refused to
permit the pupils to train and local
newspapers took up the matter by de-
handing that the boys be given drill.
w. H. Spurgeon, E. p. Huffred and
Mrs. Katherine Morey are the mem
beers who resigned. The terms Of the
other two members expire next month.
The Dolores star., 1917-04-20
Wyoming.

The Midland Carbon Company has
fifty men at work at Cowley, where it
Is to build plant for the production
Of carbon black from natural gas.
Oil activity Is following the course
Of the North Platte river from above
Casper. in Central Wyoming, to the
Nebraska line east Of Torrington.
Two new wells have been started
by the Ohio Oil Company on the prop
erty of the Glenrock Petroleum Com
pany in sections 2 and 2, township 80.
range II OF the Big Muddy field.
The Dolores star., 1917-04-20
Colorado,

The Sunnyside deal at Silverton has
been closed.
The Gold King mine on Cement
creek. north Of Silverton. Is in oper-
alton.
Work of sinking shaft Of the Carl
bou mine at Boulder to 1910 feet has
Just been completed.
Cripple Creek deep drainage tunnel
is to be extended 5000 feet this year.
to Portland shaft No. 2.
Tomboy. Smuggler and Liberty Bell
sent out 121 cars Of concentrates from
the Telluride section in March.
An eight.foot vein carrying rs per
cent lead and from IA to 81 ounces Of
silver is reported in the Keystone
property at Aspen. 81.
Indications are that the coming
summer will break all previous rec
ords for activity in both placer and
lode mining in Summit county.
Hull City shaft of the vindicator.
which in the past has produced two
millions. has just been leased by
Frank ]. Seeley and he will start
work.
The fiotation mill erected by the
Gold Crown Mining and Milling Com.
pany, within the city limits of Ouray.
was turned over and is expected to be
in steady operation in short time
The ,Cresson Consolidated Gold Min
ing G Milling Company, during the
month of March, shipped out ore yield.
ing a net profit of $152,316, according
to the statement issued by President
A. e. Carlton.
United Gold Mines Company is pre-
pairing to sink the shaft on the Wild
Horse an additional 300 feet in the
hope of picking up again the great
ore shoot from which dividends were
paid years ago.
The Last Dollar, one of the famous
old shippers of Bull hill, located In
the saddle between Bull hill and Bat
tie mountain and adjoining the Modoc
at Cripple Creek. has been taken over
on a bond and lease, and will be over.
hauled and restored to the shipping
class
The Dolores star., 1917-04-20
COLORADO CROP REPORT
WHEAT AVERAGE OF STATE
ABOVE THAT OF NATION.
Report Shows oS Per Cent u Neemsals
Compared with go Per Gent
for United States.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-A summary Of the April
crop report for the state of Colorado
and for the United States. a. COM
piled by the bureau Of crop estimates
land transmitted through the wealth
er bureau. United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. n ~ follows:
Wheat.
State-Condition April this yeal,
IS per cent of the normal: ten.year
average condition figures for April. /.
81 per cent
United St4tes-Condition April 1
this year. 63.4 per cent: ten-year aver.
age April 1 condition. s6.2 per cent.
Rye.
State-Condition April this year,
Sc per cent; ten-year average April
condition, 81 per cent.
United States-Condition April I
this year. Sc per cent; ten-year aver
age April 1 condition. S9.6 per cent.
Hogs.
State-Losses from disease past
year. 2.S per cent; ten-year average.
per cent.
United States-Losses from disease
past year, 4.S7 per cent; ten-year Nv.
erage, e.78 per cent.
Cattle.
State-Losses from disease past
year. 1.8 per cent; ten-year average.
10 per cent. Losses from exposure
past year. 10 per cent; ten-year aver
age. 2.8 per cent.
United States-Losses from disease
past year. 1.94 per cent; ten-year av-
erage, 2 per cent. Losses from ex-
posture past year, Las per cent: ten,
year average. LA per cent.
sheep.
State-Losses from disease past
year. 1.6 per cent: ten-year average.
20 per cent Losses from exposure
past year, 2 per cent; ten-year aver
age, as per cent.
United States-Losses from disease
past year, FIT per cent; ten-year av.
erage, 2.45 per cent. Losses from ex-
posture past year. 1928 per cent; ten
year average, 3.06 per cent.
Horses and Mules.
State-Losses from disease past
year, LIS per cent; ten-year average.
10 per cent.
United States-Losses from disease
past year. 1863 per cent; ten-year Nv.
erage, LIZA per cent.
Prices.
The first price given below is the
average on April this year, and the
second the average on April / last
year.
state-Wheat, 1852 and 80 cents per
bushel. Corn, $1.04 and 90 cents. Oats,
70 cents and SO cents. Potatoes, $2.O9
and 80 cents. Hay, $14.2O and $50
per ton. Eggs, rs cents and IS cents
per dozen.
United States-Wheat. $3.50 and
9S.6 cents per bushel. Corn, $1.13 and
1903 cents. Oats, 81 cents and AZ
cent. Potatoes, $2.35 and s7.6 cents.
Hay, $13.05 and $11.78 per ton. Cot
ton, 10 cents and lis per cents per
pound. Eggs. 26 cents and 17.s per
dozen.
The Dolores star., 1917-04-20
Food Crops To Be Grown.

Pueblo-The cantaloupe crop in the
Arkansas Valley will show a decrease
this year, as farmers will plant their
ground to crops which are necessities,
1t is announced.
County agriculturists thruout the
valley are making an effort to in
duce the farmer to grow crops which
the people will need next winter.
The Dolores star., 1917-04-20
Frederick Guilty; Two Acquitted.

Frieoerieh Su'sty; TWO acquitted.
Denver.-Philip Frederick. one OF
the wealthy young Denver men who
have been on trial in Littleton,
charged with taking young girls to
Petersburg roadhouses. getting them
intoxicated and carrying on orgies
there, was found guilty by a Jury in
the County Court. Allen Barth and
John Joslin, who were tried Jointly
with Friedrich, were acquitted.
The Dolores star., 1917-04-20
Soldier at Sand Creek Battle Dies

Soldier at Sand Creek Battle Dies.
Georgetown-Edward G. Reilly, who
came to Clear Creek in 1862, died
here after a short illness. He was
76 years old.
Ed. or Private" Reilly. as he was
commonly called, was born in county
Cayan. Ireland, in 1841. In 1864 he
Joined Company L Of the Third Colo
RADIO regiment at Central City, and
was with Col. John M. Chivington at
Sand Greek when the hostile Indians
were wiped out.
The Dolores star., 1917-04-20
Aliens Must Surrender Ammunition.

Acting upon orders from Washing
ton, Department of Justice officials
notified chiefs of police and sheriffs
in this district to issue orders to
their men to notify all "alien enc
mics" to surrender their arms to the
police within twenty-four hours. II
the orders are not complied with, the
department will confiscate the weap-
ons.
The Dolores star., 1917-04-20
Fish and Game Law Signed.

The amendments to the game and
fish laws whereby Colorado is put
squarely within the federal regula.
lions, which bar spring shooting OF
wild fowl, and otherwise change ex.
listing regulations as to open seasons
for game, large and small, feathered
and furred and filmed, became the
law when the governor signed House
bill 258. Other measures to become
laws were those protecting the la.
borer against giving his time on
false representations. and changing
the name OF the state insane asylum
at Pueblo to the Colorado State Hos.
pital."
The Dolores star., 1917-04-20
Eaton Forms Home Guard,

acknowledgements of a home
guard company was started here at
a patriotic meeting attended by more
than 200 people. The company will
hire a guard, drillmaster and hold
regular drills.
The Dolores star., 1917-04-20

Boulder-Tungsten concentrates. 90
per cent $1700 per unit: crude ores,
60 per cent. $500; IS per cent. $40
012.O0; 10 per cent. $s.70910.Oo per
unit.
The Dolores star., 1917-04-20

May 17-z0-Convsn4ion Colorado sun-
,Springs
'dne 2I-12-christian Endeavor Con-
=. vention at Salida-
Aug. National Convention of Afri-
can Race at Denver
sept. 17-33-ColorAdo state Fair At Pu.
The Dolores star., 1917-04-20
COMING EvENTs.

western Nswspaper unlen Mevs sesvtee.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-11-24
PREPAREDNESS.

This is the slogan of the wise
man. Stock are continually ex-
posed to cuts, wounds, scratches
etc. The man who is prepared
has his healing remedy on hand
to stop all chances of blood poison
Farris' Healing Remedy is High,
ly Antiseptic. 1t is economical
One SOC bottles makes $500 worth
of healing oil or ointment. Mo-
ney refunded if you are not salts
fed. BONN Grocery Co.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-11-24
TO THE FARMER.

Hyou have anything to sell pertaining
to agriculture. horticulture livestock.
dairying. etc.. write the Commissioner
of agriculture, Baton Rouge. La. aud he
will use every effort to dispose of any
thing grown Oh the farm ia Louisiana.
The Commissioner has inargurated a
Bureau Of Markets and wants to aid you
in every way possible.