davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-09

when spoken to. but that was all. Her
mother, who had caught the countess'
trick OF narrowing her eyes inspected
her from under lowered lids.
"Well7" she said. Are you still
sulky?
II? Not at all, mother" Her head
went up, and she confronted her
mother squarely.
II should like to inquire, II I may"
observed the archduchess. lust how
you have spent the day. This morn
ming. for instance2"
Hedwig shrugged her shoulders. but
her color rose.
/ II rode
"Wheref"
AT the riding school, with Otto"
"Only with Otto7"
captain Larisch was there"
"Of course! Then you have prnc-
| ticnlly spent the day with hlmv'
II have spent most OF the day with
Otto"
This devotion to Otto-It is new,
1 think. You were eager to get out
of the nursery. Now, 1t appears. you
must fly back to schoolroom tens and
other absurdities. 1 should like to
know why"
II think Otto is lonely, mother"
The archduchess was IN one OF her
sudden moods of irritation. Hedwig's
remark about Otto's loneliness, the
second that day, struck home. In her
anger she forgot her refusal to the
chancellor.
II have something to say that Will
put an end to this sentimental nom
sense of yours, Hedwig. l should for
bid your seeing this boy. this young
Larisch. II felt It necessary. do
not. You would probably see him
anyhow, for that matter She rose,
and threw her bolt out of clear sky.
ut is unnecessary to remind you not
to make fool of yourself. But II
may not be out of place to say that
your grandfather has certain plans for
you that will take your mind away
from this-this silly boy. soon enough"
Hedwig had risen. and wns stand
ing. very white. with her hands on
the table. "Whst plans. mother?"
"He will tell you"
"Not-I am not to be married7"
| The Archduchess AnnuncIata was
not all hard. She could never forgive
her children their father. But they
were her children. and Hedwig was
all that she was not. gentle and round
and young. Suddenly something al
most like regret stirred In her.
| Don't look like that, child" she
said. ut Is not settled. And. after
all. one marriage or another-what
difference does it maker Men are
men. If one does not care, 1t makes
the things they do unimportant."
But surely" Hedwig gasped.
surely l shall be consulted?"
Annunciata shook her head. They
hnd all risen. As for Olga Loschek.
she was very still. but. her eyes
burned.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-09
CHAPTER v.
Tho Right to Live and Love.

The Right to Live and Love.
Dinner was over In the dull old ain.
ing room. The Archduchess ln-i
nunciata lighted cigarette, and
glanced across the table at Hedwig.
Hedwig had been very silent during
the menl. She Ind replied civiliyi
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-09

restaurant. one which faced over the
square and commanded view of the
palace. And there he settled himself
in a window and ordered his dinner.
From the outside Herman stared
in. He lurked In the shadows outside,
and watched.
Peter sat alone. and stared out.
Herman took shelter. and watched.
But. Peter Nibuyg did not see him.
His eyes were fixed on the gloomy
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-09
COUNTESS LOSCHEK PLOTS TO FRUSTRATE THE MAR
RIAGE OF KARL AND HEDWIG


to
at
everything a
chancellor
old king who ILL., The
kingdom
to u
% o
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-09
CHAPTER ~.
Tho Letter,

Tho Letter.
The Countess Loschek was alone.
Alone and storming. She had sent her
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-09

The message Of the countess
to King Karl 10 stolen and
causes q lot Of trouble for sew
eraI people. Read about II In
the next instaiiment.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-09

cTo BE coNrINuEDl
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-09

when spoken to, but that was all. Her
mother. who had caught the countess'
trick OF narrowing her eyes, inspected
her from under lowered lids.
"Well7" she said. Are you still
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-23
ChaS A. SOl2er Candidate For Reelection as DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
 From Alaska
From Alaska

Iu deciding primaries candidate for Delegate to Congress Alaska feel mpeled make brief statement to the House Aaskas representative During the o3t this time the United States has been engaged in world war and every of the natOn including and power IS oe devoted to the single of winning this great war Every member considering legislation for the naton has placed the cOunt above all needs and requirements and subdnated his desires the military establishment of he United States.
 Alaska responded noby call She has given willingly unstntngy When the democratic party before the of Alaska November nineteen SXee It stood program which embodied it's prn cpI elements wider of home rule for the territory and sane policy development natural and every possible aid to the pioneers Of the county
 have introduced among others the following bills in congress which pressing for passage opportunity affords:
 Granting Alaska full territorial form of government with home rule the dominating principle.
 the fisheries Alaska along lines that will be Iar protection the amon supply from depletion
 Making changes the homestead laws by aboshng the eighty rod reservation.
 Authorizing surveys of homeseads in isolated sections
 Changing gane give the people better tuny the country without its being slaughtered "E <tending federal farm loan act to Alaska.
 Providing for the o Aasa insane within the Territory "At all times endeavored keep constantly mind the needs of the territory and the people 1 the territory In spite o t progress has been achieved have assisted n passing law which helped thu proector by uSpend g assessment work claims the nineteen seventeen and nneteeh eighteen extension and cable system Alaska hes been accomplished with bright for further extension
 Recognition forced Alaska in the matter of appoint the training for officers Contracts which the farmers of the interior from supplying army posts with her vegetables cancelled.
 Suggestions and requests that again before the people o from Aaskans all the territory Ket- erating my of Alaska submit ting my candidate for the democratic nomination 'or Delegate to Congress"
 PAID ADVERTISEMENT
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-23
DEMOCRATS ATTENTION

mand hi " and toscm enomit
  sra anden divided itself will Mft eand Washington Washington Alaska the next b e h democrat voe sham the not put he land land ca O r
  to a tn var
 u eha dntnfeerc theCaGt h ha had the o hepr resent ahom egia a could andt md ehoudha 
 tuadehors in of THa avOe orkandpo ard April
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-23

It isn't safe for amateurs to be too dogmatc over the question of how far a shell may be thrown by big gun Still ignorance of the science of modern gunnery is not going to prevent muttudes of civilians from pressing learned opinions the ongdistance smelling of Paris.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-23

In all the other victories" on the Western front, news favorable the kaiser came first Then 1t soon took on changed tone and appears with the latest victory" for which His Satanic Maesys vice regent on earth thanked God
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-23

If ever you feel like talking peace, look at Russia and remain silent.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-23

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-15
LIVING EXPENSES
CHEAPER FOR AGC|ES

Living expenses at the Colorado
Agricultural College at Fort Collinc
will be much cheaper for students
this year The College authorities
have recently announced that the
new mess hall which has been
used for the soldiers in training at
the college this summer, will be open
to students at the college and meals
will be served at actual cost While
definite prices cannot be announced
yet 1t is expected that the cost OF
board will not exceed s4.00 to $3.50
per week This will mean saving
from $3.50 to $3.50 per week or from
S6 or 81 per month.
Arrangements will be made so that
members of fraternities and sororities
may be seated together. The service
will be on the cafteria style and the
cuisine will be first class in every par
ticular. The mess hall has been in
operation all summer for the soldiers
who have been in training at the
college and 1t has proven highly sat
isfactory, not only from the stand
point of cost but also from that of
service and satisfaction TO Its pa
irons. The equipment is complete
and modern in every respect and the
service in every particular Is equal
to the best cafeteria.
This saving may mean the differ
enec between coming to college and
staying at home for many young
Tgn ara young woman in Colorado
this year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-15
DONSONCEE CAMP
FIRE entertainment
Synopsis

~ uopSlo
FAIRIES GARDEN The fairies
play and are happy until the South
Wind" comes with the news that a
group of girls known as Camp Fire
Girls" are on their way to dig up the
flowers, kill the birds and cut down
the trees.
The fairies JOY is turned to sadness
and they hide to see what these crea-
lures intend to do. The Camp Fire
Girls arrive, each representing some
craft They state their aim and sing
a song to the fire. The girls disap-
pear. the fairies return, convinced
that the Camp Fire Girls will help
instead of hinder them. s..
PAGENT OF THE PRESENT
GREAT WAR Liberty is dying. The
terror stricken children of Europe ap-
peal for help. Democracy rushes in
from the battlefield amazed and
frightened to find Liberty In such a
condition. The children of America
In their frivolous way pay no atten-
tion to Democracy's pleading, but as
her pleading becomes more intense
they present their gifts to the. chill
dren of Europe. The American chill
dren leave and return, working to
help win Liberty, attired in the gown
Of the Red Cross. Liberty revives as
the American army and navy comes
to her call. The Camp Fire Girls
also give service. A tired and tat
tered soldier of France enters and is
helped by Democracy and Liberty af-
ter which he returns, strengthened
to the fray.
CAST
LIBERTY Clarice Norberg..
DEMOCRACY Blanche Barker.
CHILDREN of AMERICA Lavon-
la Conard, Essie Norberg, Glenn
Allen.
WASTE. Ivle White
CHILDREN Of EUROPE Lois Sny.
der, Audrey Laffsrty, Elizabeth
Griffin
SOLDIERS Nettie Barker, Lyla AL
len.
SAILOR Ruth Graves.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS Ella Hurst
Lillian Fowler.
FRENCH SOLDIER Fl0ye Allen.
PUBLIC COUNCIL FIRE
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-15
SHEEP PROFITABLE
FOR COLORADO

The Extension Service OF the Colo
RADIO Agricultural College will be
glad to encourage In every way pos
sible the placing Of more sheep under
fence on the farms Of Colorado. Di-
rector H. T. French, OF the Service,
says OF this industry:
There is no class Of livestock
which will return larger percentage
of profit for capital invested than
sheep kept under fence on the farm.
provided of course proper attention
Is given to the animals. A net in
crease over cost Of feed OF SIS per
breeding eve kept over the winter
was very safe estimate on my own
farm ten years ago. Under present
conditions the estimated net income
made by three hundred farmers re-
porting from several of the eastern
states, is $3.50.
IAN irrigated firm Is especially well
adapted to sheep husbandry for with
little trouble pastures can be kept
green nd succulent throughou, the
season. There is also an enormous
growth along the ditch banks and
road sides which is made little use Of
unless animals are allowed to pasture
1t down.
This is a good time of year to &C.
cure bunch OF ewes for breeding this
fall. Good, strong, vigorous sheep
should be secured II possible and then
breed to a pure-bred mutton sire OF
some of the well known mutton types
Ewes should be bred in Colorado to
lamb In February or March. provided
any kind of fairly comparable quar-
tiers can be given the ewes at lambing
time. After the lamb is three or four
days old 1t will Withstand cold wealth
er provided 1t can be kept dry. Too
close sheds are not necessary, nor de-
sirable for the best health nd vigor OF
the flock.
"A bulletin, Sheep On the Farm"
prepared by the Animal Husbandry'
Department OF the college will soon
be ready for distribution and We hope
1t will be the means of increasing in
terest in this important industry"
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-15
RAYMER BALL TEAM
HUNTING VICTIMS

The Raymer fans live In hopes
that some day they may see ball
game that will be close enough to
be interesting. In seasons past 1t
has been defeat after defeat that has
robbed the game of Its attractions;
this season 1t has been an unbroken
string OF victories that has taken the
wire edge of the appetite for base
ball.
Still Raymer fans like the game
and while they would like to see a
game that was not entirely one-slded
However, we find tt much easier
to love the game while we are win
ming all Of the time rather than TO
have 1t as formerly. all defeat.
Last Sunday Stoneham came near
to taking fall out Of them than
than any other team, but 1t was not
due 30 much to good playing on the
part Of the visitors as slump OF the
locals.
Next Sunday the boys 60 to Ster-
ling for a game and look for a good
game. This team has played Willard
and each team has a game to their
credit. willard has played our boys
their best games this season. 80 the
coming game should be a good one.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-15
STUDY AND WAR
| GO HAND IN HAND

The National Government has an
swered question which has been puz-
zling many Colorado young man all
summer. Many young man has
been trying to make up his mind
whether he ought to enlist or go to
college. His patriotic instincts have
impelled him to enlist. but on the 9TH
er hand he has been confronted with
the prospect Of returning from the
war with poor equipment for sue
cessful life.
The government has practically de-
cided the question for the young
man In this position by arranging
for hte establishment of Students
Army Training Corps units In all the
colleges Of the country. Under these
arrangements young man may en-
list in the army and still go to col
lege. While he will be member of
the national army 1t will not be the
policy of the War Department to call
him for active service unless an ur-
gent military necessity requires 1t,
and II he is Of draft age he will be
classified in class ed by his local
board and the board will be instruct
ed not to include him In calls for in
lncticn as long as he remains In the
Students Army Training Corps
This arrangement has been made
by the government for three reasons.
In the first place, 1t does not want
high school boys to enlist for service,
II prefers that they continue their
continue their education until they
are needed because they will be worth
more as trained men. Then there
was danger that the zeal OF the
youth of the country would cause an
undue depletion OF the men in college
with resulting bad effect upon ma
tional citizenship and intellectual
standards. And finally. by providing
these training corps units the gov
ernment is giving military status to
these young men which will remove
any stima, real or imagined, that
may have been upon them because
Of their absence from service.
In Its announcements regarding
the establishment Of these units the
war department urges young men of
high school age to take advantage OF
them. The country is thereby not
only making such a course possible
to young men but asking that they
take it.
A unit Of the Students Army
Training Corps will be established at
the Agricultural College at Fort Col
Inns this fall.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-15
SIX MORE RAYMER
BOYS after KAISER

Another contingent from Raymer
went to Eaton TUESDAY to help Uncle
Sam make the world a good place to
live In. The boys will get instruc-
tlons In mechanical pursuits at Lin
coin, Nebraska, before going across
the big pond.
They were Tiara Addington, Wal
ter Miller, Bruno Meyers, Sherman
Marcer, Fred Rutherford, and Ev-
errett Fowler.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-15
YOUTHS JUST q MUST
REGISTER AUGUST a

Colorado youths who have become
II since June 5th, or who will reach
that age on or before August 24th
must register with their respective
local boards on that day for service
In the national army. Unofficial es-
Inmates at the sapitol indicate that
in the neighborhood OF 1000 men
will be registered.
The registration is for the purpose
OF bolstering up class / until the reg
istration, proposed for some time in
September, can be completed. There
is deficiency in many districts
thruout the country OF class men,
and Washington officials, In pursuing
the policy of not going into the de-
ferred classes, have taken this means
OF meeting the September calls with
class l mn.
class ! men,. Blue cards are to be
used for this registration.
The registration is to be officially
announced thru presidential procla-
nation. Registration will be from
a. m. to p. m.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-15
PUBLIC NOTICE
SCHOOL ELECTI0N


| School District No. 91,, Weld Coun-
ty. Colorado.
Pubic Notice 10 hereby given that
Q snecial election of the qualified
electors of school district No. 91.sin
the County of Weld. Colorado, will be
held on Saturday. August "a. 1918,
It the Lincoln S,ho3l building in
said district, at which election there
will be submitted the following ques-
tion:
Shall the Board of Directors of
School district No. 81. Weld County.
Colorado, move the school house
laewn as the Clark Sch6oi House
f;om It's present location en- Section
Thirty-six. Township Min, North,
Range F'ifty-eight West ol the 9Th
Principal Meridian, to the Southeast
corner OF Section S.xteen. township
y me North. Rarge Fifty-e'cht We It
al - Eth Principal Merl1 M"
he ipllot box FIR said election
W. le tDened at tw, O'Clock In the
a'inrn.tn Of said lir and will be
ke!d IN to ani clrsed at Eve
h.cl. II the afterno j.. OF said day
the sa.ue tine and place there
will be submitted the following alcs-
tion:
"Shall the School Board be author
lied to sell the school building Known
as the Molthu school house?"
Each voter voting at said election
shall deposit In the ballot box g hal
lot upon which shall be printed the
/ g0,ds:
For no,irg the Scaool Building
and against Moving the Building
and shall indicate his apron al or DIS
approval by making a cross * OPP
Iosite the groun of words on his bal
lot which indicates his choice.
| There shall he printed upon said
ballet the words
In iayor Of scil1hs the Moltbu
| 'chool Ruildine
! Against sellir, the Molthu school
4 Building"
I The voter ahal indicate his aspro-
iyal or dlsapproval by making cross
opposite the group of words IN his
ballot which indicates his choice
IN witness wncr.to the Board oil
Sschool District NJ y. Weld clnnty
Colorado has CO. !, this n3lire 10 be
siyen rs reluis"l ~ law this eJtr
day OF July. 1918.
tseaD c. II. Graves, 5eeretaIy
First Publication, July 25th, 1915
Last Publication, Aug, 20. 1918
] he Sor tk~ ~ topuvtaa
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-15
FRITZ

There is reaper whose name is
Death,
And with his sycle keen,
He reaps the bearded grain at
breath;
And the flowers that grow be-
tween
Little Elmer, youngest child OF
Frank and Alice Fritz, was born Sept,
Is, 1917, and after a sickness OF
about 4 weeks was taken by the an
gel Death unto fair land 1880 OH
the morning of August 9th, 1918.
There are six little ones left In
the home. three boys and three girls
O. not In cruelty. not In wrath,
The reaper came that day;
Twas an angel visited the green
earth and took the flower away
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-15
Proper Locomotive Signals.

Experiments conducted by the
Southern Pacific railroad to find the
most efficient means Of handling the
locomotive whistle show the average
motorlst or pedestrian is familiar with
the standard crossing signal-tw0 long
and two short blasts-and that, un-
less the signal Is given just so, he Is
apt to dispute priority right to a cross,
ing. Superintendent 7. Ahern, In a
letter to engineers. says: Extensive
tests show that whistle call for a
station signal should never be less
than five seconds, the long blasts Of
the crossing signal, two and half
seconds, and the short ones, one Sec
ond. Particular care should be ex-
ercised to cut Off the blasts sharply
and rot TO slur them. 1t Is Of the ut
most importance In causing sound to
travel that these instructions be car
ried out"
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-15
A new PAPER !, !,
FOR WELD COUNTY

Editor r. b. McDermott of The
Johnstown Breeze Is certainly going
some" these days. He has Just entered
upon two new enterprises and dosen't
betray any particular swelling Of the
head over 1t either Mack has just
Installed a type-setting machine and
co-incidentally, incidentally, because
Of. or by he aid thereof, he has started
the publication of a political newspa-
per which he calls Macs Review. y
Mack did not call upon his subscriber
to dig up and help him buy the ma
chine by paying their subscriptions
in advance nor did he use any of the
other methods frequently resorted to-
he simply went ahead and bought the
machine, had 1t installed and is max
ing very little fuss about II even tho
Johnstown is the smallest town in the
United States to own type-setting
machine. Such modesty is rare IN
deed and such enterprise can result
oaly in increased prosperity, thing
which McDermott has habit OF ac-
quiring Agricultural College News
Notes.
We cheerfullY aceuiess IN all of the
above except that We have supposed
Johnstown was a larger place than
Raymer, and feel sure that it was at
the time our linotype was installed
about one year ago. When the model
X linotype was placed in the Enter
prise Office year ago, we believe that
with a Miehle press and this machine,
Raymcr could boast the best printing
equipment In this country for a town
of its size, We admit 1t was a big
undertaking and 1t is making us hus-
tie hard to meet the strain.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-15
MORE RAIN

The weather man is making up for
all lack OF rain earlier In the season
by generous appropriations now. We
learn that heavy rain last evening
took out the bridge on the Wild Cat
again leaving fiji to be made of con-
siderable proportions.