davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Francis Replies
With Sarcasm to
German Protest:
Ambassador Expresses Sur
prise His Statement Dis
pleased Berlin

1N''N'.t@~Nt -~NS4
MOSCOW, Friday, March eff 1
had thought my statement would be
displeasing to the German Foreign Of
fee, of course l wouldn't have made it,
was the comment of Ambassador David
r. Francis when advised of Germany
objections to Americas encourageme
Of the continuation Of the war.
The German Foreign Office note to
the Soviet government said Mr.. Fran
ciss statement was nothing else but
an open call upon Russia to renew war
with Germany, and that the German
government expects the Russian gov
eminent will give an answer when
would be compatible with the peace
treaty signed with the Central Powers.
The Soviet Foreign Office replied;
Ambassador Francls's statement IS
only a pararhrase of President VIII
sons message. which was answered by
the Soviet Congress, and the same reso-
luton passed by the Congress, APPROX
ing the treaty. IS the best answer to
the German telegraphic inquiry
After quoting the resolution approx
ing the Brest-Litovsk treaty, the Soviet
reply concludes:
The Foreign Office rests assured
that reference TO the above facts IS
D
/ German Foreign Office. and states that
as the German advance IS extending
beyond purely Ukrainian territory, the
Brest-I.itovsl treaty is being violated
there. Germany should state definitely
what exact boundaries she has liked
for the Ukrainian republic"
The German protest was sent TO the
RoIshevik government because OF the
declaration by David R. Francis, the
American Ambassador, that Russia
would become German province II II
submits to the peace terms OF the Cen
trail Powers.
LONDON, March 3o.-A telegram
from Copenhagen reports an otficla
statement issued at Constantlnopi'
announces that Turkey is preparing
an expedition to restore order II
turkish newspapers recently hav
heen asserting that. on the basis o
the right Of differentiation, Grimes
should be joined to Turkey.
Finnish Red Guards have been de
feated at Tammerfors, north OF Hell
singfors, by government forces, &C
cording to a Reuter- dispatch fror
Petrograd. The rebels are said t
have lost 10000 prisoners and twenty
one guns.
Nikolai Lcnine, the Bolshevi
Premier, is i'll Of pneumonia, Reuter-
Petrograd CORES pondent reports.
The CORES ondent also says it
reported General AlexiefF forme
Russian commander in chief, VINO re
: Gently has been one Of the leaders i
the Cossack movement against tn
\ Bolsheyiki, has been arrested IN tn
: Don region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

Casualties Among Our
Fighting Men Abroad

WASHINGTON, March SOTO days
casualty list contains IS names, 25 Of
them soldiers lost in the sinking of the
Tuscana. These were reported as
missing at sea, but have been positively
identified by finger prints taken from
the bodies.
The list is divided as follows: Killed
in action. 2; died of wounds, 4 died of
disease, IA; died of accident, 2; died.
cause unknown. /: wounded slightly, Z;
previously reported missing at sea,
now reported dead, %.
The only officer named in today's
list was Lieutenant Howard H. Davis,
who was slightly wounded. The list fol-
lows:
Killed; in Action
MATES, Gustav. private.
PERRIN, Winfred L., private
Died of Wounds
BRAUN. Carl, private.
DOSS. James L., private.
HARRIS. George o., private.
MILLER. Joseph c.. private.
Died of Disease
BORDERS. VIII. private. pneumonia
HUDSON Harvey L.. sergeant, pneumonia.
Killing, Henry L.. private. meningitis.
BIGGER Walter, private, pneumonia.
GAVIN, Lawrence P, private, pneumonia
kINCAID, Benjamin Franklin, sadGler,
pneumonia.
LIEBLER, Earl N. private. endocard.tis-
MORGAN. Allen irwin, corporal. preu-
monia.
OBAHASkY, Benjamin, private, pneu-
nonia.
OSK1NS. Earl, private. cardiac dilation.
PHILLIPS. Charles, private, pneumonia.
SINGER. John sergeant. empyema.
WARNER, Nathan W, private, pneu
monIa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Japan viii Take Steps
To Halt German Menace
To Far East, Premier Saws

LONDON, March 30-"The fear is
rightly entertained that Germany's in
fuence may gradually extend eastward
and prove menace to the peace of the
f4r East" said Premier Terauchi in an
address to the upper house OF the Jap
anese Parliament, as quoted in Reuter-
dispatch from Toxic.
SHOULD the situation develop in such
q way as to endanger the security and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
80 German Airplanes
Shot Down in 2 Days
Fighting in + france

LONDON, March 3o.-The British
official report on aviation reads:
During Friday morning low clouds
and rain greatly interfered with flying,
but. in spite Of the weather, valuable
work was accomplished. Our machines
concentrated their efforts upon the bat
tie area south OF the Somme. where OBJ
servers previously had reported large
columns OF the enemy advancing from
the east. Many bombs were dropped
and thousands of rounds OF ammunition
were fred upon these columns:
a great deal o. fighting took ? lace,
the enemy's low-fying machines beng
particularly active il this area. Nine
hostile airplanes were shot down and
two were driven down out Of control.
Two Of ours are missing.
During the night over twelve tons
OF bombs were dropped on Bapaume
and roads in the vicinity. and also on
roads and villages east of Arras. Dl-
rect hits were obtained on ammunition
DUMPS and transport and railway lines.
One OF our machines is not yet To-
Gated"
LONDON. Friday, March 29.-six-
teen German ARP anes we're put ont OF
action Yesterday by the British, 1t IS
follows:
a majority Of our attacks were
made or enemy groups OF the battle
front Thursday south of the Somme
whore large concentrations of the
enemy We're constantly reported. The
work continued until dark. IN spite OF
transforms and low clouds Twenty
SIX tons Of bombs were dropped and
nearly q quarter Of million rounds
were fred upon diifercn. targets.
There was not much fighting, con
sidering the number Of British ma
chimes in the air, but on the battle
front the fire from the ground became
very heavy. Nine German machines
were brought down, five others were
disabled, ard two others we're shot dowr
By ire from the ground. Twelve OF
our machines are missing
PARIS, March 3O.-An official state
ment dealing With aviation, to-da.
says:
ION Wednesday and Thursday Frencl
aviators, Notwithstanding the ba
weather. continued their attack
against the German machines. FLYNN,
in groups. the French airmen attacke
the Germans with bombs and rnachin
guns on the battle line and in tn
concentration zones. Several Frenc
machines made rs many as three c
these expeditions on the same ia.
Seventeen thousand Kilograms NOR
than eighteen tons) Of proJcctiIes wer
thrown down il the regions Of GU:
card ard Ham. French pursuit squad
rons in the course Of numerous con
bats. brought down thirteen Germa
airr!anes. Of which seven were d,
stroyed and SIX we're damaged badl
Furthermore, two captive balloon
we're set on fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Flint @Horner Co Inc.
20. 26West 50 til St
New York

said that, as modern war was being
fought outside the trenches as much as
inside, and transportation was one of
the biggest problems of the struggle.
it was absolutely necessary to raise
money instead of materials for the war
sufferers. Every inch of shipping space
was needed for our army. munitions
and other military supplies, she stated.
DR. Morton appealed for funds for
the American women's hospital units,
some of which will cooperate with Miss
Morgan's relief enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
2 Greek Officers Sentenced
To Death for Consoirac.

ATHENS, March 30.-The two Greek
officers VINO were arrested recently
after being landed OF the west coast Of
Peloponneus u German submarine
have beer tried and sentenced 10 death
~ court martial whose decision was
announced yesterday
Others Implicated have received
prison sentences. The condemned men
Val De executed within twenty four
hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Scarcity Of Lumber
Threatens Germany's
AirpIane Production

WASHINGTON, March 3o-The Ger
man airplane industry is threatened by
a dangerous scarcity of lumber, &C
oording to an official report received
here to-day, quoting the Berliner
"Boersen-Zeiturg," which says the
prices Of all sorts of lumber have risen
10 "astoundlng heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Died of Accident
ROBERTS. John w, private.
STAPLES, Wesley f., private.
H;nd of CauSc ITnknANn

ROBERTS. John w, private.
STAPLES, Westley f., private
Died of Cause Unknown
LANGSTON. Willie, private
Died at Sea on the Tuscania
ALTWIEN. George A., private, Temple
FARMLAND. Werner c.. private, Cotton,
COCHRAN. Joe. private, Lawton. Okla.
DETHMAN, Leonard H., private, McCabe.
Iont.
EDMONDsON, Elton L.. private. 5travn.
ERRAs. Florencio, private. Alice. Tex.
FFYRER, Edward c., private, We.ner, Tex.
FLORES, Sixton, private, Alice, Tex.
CARA. Guadalupe. private. Rio Grande
GRAHAMER. Edward c., private, scran-
KossAETH, Frank, private, San Antonio,
MARLIN. Joseph. private. Checotah. okla.
MUNCASTER. Roy. private. Denver. Col.
OWENS. Ben v, priv ite. Canadian. Tex.
PAUL Clarence, private Alexandria. La.
PELLEY, Clyde c., cook, Cedar Rapids.
PEREZ. Juan A.. private, Boerne. sTexx,
POWELL. Onadis, private. Sasakwa. Okla.
RODRIGUEZ, Grille, private, SeTgsmlll'
! ScHuLzE. Richard. private Boerne. Tex.
STRAACH. Arthur, private, Miles. Tex
WHITE. Patrick H, private, Dallas, Tex
WILLIAMS. Paul A. private, Pueblo, Col
YBARRA, Jose, private, Laredo, Tex.
Wounded Slightly
DAVIS, Howard H, lieutenant.
CHRISTIAN, James B.. private.
JOHNSON, Einar. cook.
JUSTICE, Loughron, cook
MAJOR, Richard l.. private.
MANNIX, Edward w. private.
SHEHAN, Joseph c.. private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Column Advancing Beyond
Hit Increases Number of
Prisoners TO 5000
Hedjaz Railway Cut;
Turk Troops in Peril
Large Force in Dead Sea
Area Separated From
Main Army

LONDON, March 3o.-The British
.o1nmn which recently won striking
victory on the front along the Euphra-
tss River, in Mesopotamia, putting out
Of action the entire Turkish force in
The Hit area, has advanced to point
eiqbtv-three miles beyond Hit, the War
.O4ce announces. The number of prls-
oners has been increased TO 5000. The
statement follows:
Our troops pursued the remnants OF
the Turkish force. which was defeated
rear Khan-Baghdadl. and at midday on
Thursday had advanced beyond Anah,
s;rhtv-three miles northwest OF HIT.
Fill particulars o. the captures have
not vet been received. but they are OF
great Importance. Large depots at
Hadi-ah and An2h have fallen into OUT
hands. containing quantities of ammu-
rition. mine-throwers. guns, etc. Inc
number Of prisoners has been increased
to 5000
LONDON, March 30.-British mounted
troops have destroyed several miles OF
the track of the Hediaz Railway, cas-
Of the River Jordan. on the Palestine
border, It was officially announced to
Cay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

well-being of oul country. or to call for
action to protect the common interests
of the Allies, this government is re
solved to take steps to cope adequately
with the sltuation.'
The Premier said events might de-
mand reassembling of the Diet, which
was prorogued on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

Two things which Sheffield Farms have done all the
years they have served New York and vicinitYone to
get the very best richest purest cleanest milk there is
and the other to be fair with their customers price
They never get the cheapest milk but the safest
milk and sell it cheap1y it proftably be sold.
There is no milk in New York City any other city
superior the certified milk which Sheffield delivers.
The Renowned Brooksde Certified which sells for 22c
a quart is at the very top for quality.
The Sheffield Certified which sells at zoe quart is
bottled the farm, particularly rich, clean, unpasteur
led and produced under the greatest sanitary
tions and vouched for by the Certified Milk Com
mission.
Sheffield Grade "a" (1ec) is the "sea1ectY Milk
pasteurized-and which for years has maintained it's
reputation much richer than average milk This milk
delivered, will be reduced in price to 16c April lst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Russia Opposes Alliance
With America, but Wants
Its Aid, Official Declares
lRy The Associated Press

PETROGRAD, March 29.-M. Luna
charsky, Minister of Education, ex-
presses his opinion that while an alli-
ance with America is impossible Russia
is willing to accept American assistance
in the form Of loans and arms in view
of the fact Germany is the common
enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31


~ Ley ave 81 -
~. Doi- Nc. "a H'')
~. est .oru -
~ Mao ave. Nitch -,
3S 3HlSt- ave. .'lh -
20 fark ave: - lsl 81
23os sway. tS3u -,
1886 Ave. A OSitn -
Oh Col Ave 'Solh So
Loo Eek. Ave ls9lh ST
ls42 Sec. Ave. fS5th ST.
o46 Amst- Ave-. ls2th St)
23S3 sway. 'S'th ST
lt0l Sec. Ave. 's9th So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN
SCI West 2Sth St.
IS Ave r
3 Ave r C1st ST.
% Ave. d
$40 BleecNer 81.
SO Delaney St
139 r. Broadway
gf5 F., broadway
123 Norfolk 81
Is Prince St
202 Rivington St
96 Rivington s..
2e3 Rivington st
t35 W Houston ST.
415 Grand st. 10 First Ave
II Second Ave. 1871 First Ave.
POS Second Ave O3th ST.
126 Avenue
l23 Hester St - Second Ave.
p JeNe-4on s. 222 Monroe st.
oel Proome st. lS3 Ninth Ave.
on Avenue A SOL Ninth Ave.
jefferson Mkt. 9th st. & 9Th Ave)
l4a First Ave
l73 Avenue y 9th ST.
oS1 First Ave. N6th ST.
AIS Ninth Ave. t37th ST.
666 Ninth Ave. (46th ST.
1881 Avenue A i18th STD
lsS Dyckman st
1871 East saith St.
S5l Second Ave. 18th ST.
$50 Sixth Ave l47th ST.
8ai East 50th st ed Ave)
TAG ninth Ave. (5oth ST.
753 Tenth Ave t51st ST.
l05 East 53ra st (Pl< Ave.)
SO West seth St 9th Ave.)
49, Park Ave. t56th ST.
$50 East 53rd St. ga Ave)
64T Mad. Ave. (6oth So
1925 Sixth Ave. t5sth ST.
I'll yr,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
1Oc a Quart at 185 Sheffield Stores


us Fulton St ~ Fifth Ave.
SJ8 Fulton ST. 4sl Fifth Ave.
$50 Fulton st. 1913 9Th Ave.
- 5th Ave. 56oo 9Th Ave.
166 Flatbush Ave.
lOs2 Flatbush Ave.
81 Gates Ave.
$500 New Utrecht Ave.
22sa Prospect Ave. W.
l1&2 Pitkin Ave.
90 T.iVonia Ave.
Coz Blake Ave. SO Morrell Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03

Central Coal Co.
City Light Dept.
City Messenger a Transfer Co.
Ciemmer. JAS. q.
Cho Ito e. Co.
Cobb, &. II.
Columbia Salmon Co.
Commercial Boiler Works
Cooper. Frank II.
Cor, A. H.. Co.
Crane Co.
Crescent Manufacturing Go.
Davis. John. A Co.
Dexter Horton National Bank. Tho
DufIiie. }. r.. Go.
Eliridee Iiuick Go.
Elliott Bay ShipbuiIding Co.
First National Bank.
FYaser.Paterson Go.
Frederick a Nelson.
Gaibraith. Bacon 4 Co., Inc
Gottstein.' N. A.. Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03

Olympic Foundry Co.
Oriental Trading Co.
Overland Pacific. Inc.
Pacific Car 4 Foundry Co.
Pacific Coast Coal Go.
Pacific Construction 4 Engineering
Co.
Pacific Coast Engine Works
Pacific Coast Steel Co.
Pacific Creosoting Co.
Pacific Motors, Inc.
Pacific Shipping & Fuel Co
Pacific Steamship Company.
Parsons. Reginald.
Patterson fcDonaId Shipbuildiur Co.
perine Machine Co.
Pigott, William.
Portland Cement Association
Puget Mill Go.
Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co.
Puget Sound Traction. Light AnA
Power Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03

Lindenberger Packing Co.
Lippy, 7. =.
IowmsD, }. ID.
MacDougaIlSoutli Co.
Marine Engine Works.
Martin, Il. j.
Meacham & Babcock ShipbuIldinE Co
MehIhorn. August. Jr.
Metropolitan Building Co.
Mitsui q Co.
Murphy. John.
National Bank Of Commerce.
National City Bank. The.
National Shipbuiiding Co.
NeitIefoD- Bruce fsschbach.
Nippon yusen kaisha
Northern Life Insurance Co.
Northwest Trust & Savings Bank.
Northwestern Fruit Exchange.
Northwestern Mutual Fire Assn
Nut House. The.
Oldham. Robert r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03

Puget Sound Navigation Co.
Pure Milk Dairy.
Rhodes Co, The.
Rosiyn Fuel Co.
Rothweiler 4 Co.
Observation-Disclosures Bank, Tia
Sohwabach cher Bros. & Co.
Srhwagsr.Nettieton. Inc.
Schwag, r-Nettleton Mills.
Seaboard National Bank.
Seattle Automobile Co.
Seattle Baking Go.
Seattle Construction & Dry Dock Co.
Seattle Hotel.
Seattle Machine Works.
Seattle National Bank.
Seattle Rainier Valley Railway Co
Sloan Shiphuilders Corporation.
Smith, q J.
Standard Furniture Co.
State Bank Of Seattle.
Stetson-ltoss Machine Works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
represent practically branch of Seae

Great Western Smelling q Refining
Go.
Green, Joshua.
Griffin 4 Co.
Groceteria Stores Co.
Grote-ftsnkin Co.. The
Hanson. Ole.
Heffernan Engine Works.
Hendricks Manufacturing Co.
Henry, VI. &.
Hofius Steel 4 Equipment Co.
Tioge, J. ID.
Hughes. r.. &.
Japanese.Ameriean Commission Co.
Keenan,. n. A,
Keiley.Ciarke Company.
KiIbourne- Clarke Go.
KIpDear. Chas. a.
kinnear. g.. Co.
kristoferson. A., Inc.
Lang Manufacturing C.
Leonard. A. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03

American Savings Bank and Trust
Co.
Anes, r. q.
Ames Shipbuilding Co.
Augustine & kyer.
Axuma Bros.
Escl<us. NJ. r.
Barton 4 Co.
Belknap, &. e.. Glass Co.
BeFnis Bros. Bag Co.
Blark Manufacturing Co.
HOeing iirpiane Co.
Eoldfs Restaurant q Bakery Co
Dsgn Narehe. The.
ltonrey- Watson Go.
frsdner Co., The.
Iirown. Rogers.
I'runswick- Bake CoIlendee Co.
Carlisle Packing Co.
Can't ton Milk Products Company.
Casey. John r.
Centeunia Mil c..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03

Stmson, G. ID.
Strive. +. Il.
Stuart. Elbridge A.
Surxaiio, DIR. Henry.
Takiguchi. r.
Thomson. NORTH.
Union Savings 4 Trust O.
United Coal Sales Co,
Wakefield. Lee III.
Wakefield, Lee H., Co.
Walworth Manufacturing On.
Observation-Disclosures. Tha
Washington Hotel. The
Waterhouse, Frank.
"aterheuse, Frank. 4 Co, Ausous.
bile Dept.
Wellington Coal Co.
Westerman Iron Works
Western smelling a Per O.
White Co.
Wilton Hardware Co.
Yokohama Specie Bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03

All the WORLD knows that and Germany knows it better
anybody
Did the Potsdam EXPECT American labor to be loya
No. did nothe Posdam had looked for American labor
FUNK show YELLOW to be PLAYED FOR SUCKERS
AGENTS. the Russians wereand the kaiser and his mon
awfy disguised and disappointed with American Labor having
failed to thru
Right after the first defeat at the Marine the German imperial
notice to the kaser TRUSTEES here and there that
credits had been opened n all the branches of German
Sweden Norway Switzerland and the UNITED STATES which
be used lin unlimited proportions for the purpose destroying
buildings, factories, supplies and provisions.
while trying to bring about strikes the instructions read at
take for the sabotage of and machinery
the destruction of vessels transporting materials
stocks of primary materials and manufactured goods
the grand manufacturing from their supplies of electricity
and food.
Special agents disposition will furnish you
materials for provoking explosions and fires; list
who will act as destruction agents"
On January B 1915 the German imperial staff another
order to its military agents the United Staewh follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03

There have been established within the territory of the country
where special bureaus for the organization propaganda the
countries that the coalition against Germany The
gnda will have for its object social pheava
MED by Strikes revolutionary explosions separation and
civil we'll agitation favor of disarmament and the
ton Of the present bloody war"
Get this LAST PARAGRAPH into your systems fellows
The propaganda will have for its object PROPAGATE SOCIAL
UPHEAVAIS ACCOMPANIED BY STRIKES revolutionary explosions
SEPARATION and civil AN in
favor of DISARMAMENT the CESSATION OF THIS BLOODY
WAR;"
What FLOOD OF LIGHT this lets things that happened
and that TRYING to happen this country esewfere
What an INTRICATE PATH is this path of the Hun!
BY THESE signs shall know hinn--and his agents!
Keep your EYES open-boys!
Stick to the middle Of the ROADand get the Work. One of
these days the world shall be End then who STOOD THE
JOB when country needed you will your own
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

...
..
..
....
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-10-02
PEACE TERMS.
BY Edgar A. Guest.

Belgian mother what her of would be,
And asked the lonely widow of a sailor drowned at sea,
old helpless who had the Huns advance
had trudged like driven cattle desoaed France
who bear the bn battle they replied with ageam
I'VE rest when have shattered every brutal Prsan
dream.
with you're fighting when grappe with the
Huns;
who with the bayonets their
of them but the soul OF them beast
that they have fed they and all their kind should
feast
smile settle with them to their level you descend
that peace with has the right to call
friend.
when tell that the Prusan dream
That the homes of gentle people shall be safe orevemore
all the there shall OF dread
No such grief we have suffered such mangd heaps of
the brunt of battle there must be compromise
peace til all that's Prussan in the dust forever lies
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-10-02
APPEAL TO THE LADIES OF LAMAR!

The Young Mems Business Association of Lamar who firm
Y believe that lady Lamar willing to cooperate with
them the bettement of Lamar and the
community the ladies and also the men that since the
have fit to abolish the delivery pan that the
will of his rights Heretofore lots
ordered groceries the phone and Will say for
ample told the to send down BROOM Now
when have call and merchandise to
the grocery that Broom made in Lamar made by
Lamar people, the factory owned solely by Lamar people and the
earned by the broom workers is spent Lamar The ranch
that brings the broom Lamar most always spends his
money and that helps ALL Now the next time
want broom tell the merchant want Lamar made broom
and furnish another tell him that by
handling Lamar made broons that he is helping the with
saving freight letting them the freight cars for something
else besides hauling booms help knock factory The
merchant that believes in Lamar wants to Lamar grow will
be willing help boost Lamar made products
You think broom is BROOM but let's all boost our
made broom and by doing we'll help to build the
broom factory the So the next time broom
the you made broom and Don't
Weaken
Written by the Publicity Department and approved by the
Association
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-10-02
State News Items.

Colorado is represented at the Inter
national Wheat Show at Wichita this
year by an excellent general agricul-
tural exhibit prepared and installed
under the direction of the state i'm
migration department. The show open
ed Monday, September 30, and will
continue for two weeks. 1t is endors-
ed by the federal government and is
held in connection with a Food Con-
servation Congress. The principal pur-
pose of the show and congress is to
encourage the fullest conservation of
food and feed crops and to outline
plans for increasing production next
year as an aid toward winning the
war. There well be few classes of
competition open to Colorado products
and entries will be made which should
win a number of awards. An exhibit
was taken to this show last year under
the direction Of the immigration de-
partment, and as result a consider
able number of farmers from Kansas,
Oklahoma and Missouri, who saw the
display of Colorado crops, are now
farming in this state.