davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-29
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.

The Denver district routing commit
10 Of the railroad Administration has
ordered the Santa ~ TO discontinue
the transportatioo Of merchandise D.
tween Denver and CaAon City. Port
land and Florence. Colo. This order
was made to avoid duplication OF ssfv'
ice with the Rio 0rands. The business
between Denver. Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, destined for Trinidad. Will be
handled By the COLORADO Z Southern
and the Rio 0rands roads. The Santa
~. however. will maintain the service
70 the points named, but only In car.
ioad lots.
Declaring that Frank W. Keelsr Of
Denver was selected BY Mr.. Jacaue-
meaa Russum - good pickings." and
that It was not Q case Of the mans
chasing the woman but Of the WON
ans chasing the man, the attorney Tor
the Denver man argued before Judge
Harry g. Class In the Denver District
Court for . 1eopeninS Of the suit In
which Thomas Russum Of Chicago
WAS given $4,000 for alleged aliena'
ton OF his wife's affections.
4 legal booklet, giving the laws OF
use to attorneys and courts In pro-
tecttng the rights Of the men and wom'
a IN military service. has been pre-
pared By the legal committee Of the
State Council Of Defense and 10 being
distributed to all attorneys In the
state. A similar BOOKLET intended spe-
cially for the men In the service 70 b.
ing prepared and viii soon be distEtb
utod.
Miss Marguerite williamson. . Den
yer GIRL who has been engaged In T..
W. c. A. work q Camp Macarthur.
Waco. Tex. for the last year. has re-
turned to the homo Of her parents. Mr..
and Ars. Harry n. Williamson. to
await the call TO work at the Hotel
Petrograd In Paris. which 70 beino
conducted By the association.
Notice OF . scent increase in the
fare between Deaveg and Golden On
the Denver Z lntesmountain Electric
Railway Company. In accordance With
provisions a the McAdoo rate order.
was lodged With the State Public Util
tiles Commission By ". T. Price. traf
nc manager. The new rate viii b y
cents instead Of 3 cents.
Two July draft calls. operative shout
The middle q the noath. viii induct
into service 800 Colorado registrants.
according to word sent out By Provost
Aasshal John Evans. One call = for
7lS men for Ss1eral military service;
the other Tor lSS msa Who are gram
mar school graduates for training In
mechanical lines.
Governor 0anter has excused Cas-
E Heesingtoo from attendance at the
meetinp oe tie state Council q DE-
tense until 0epesmbss % that he can
devote an Of hio time and eoerSy 20
eeganisat3oo Of the COLORADO Develop
meat Federatjon - . means Of help
ing the government and Colorado's In
dustriss.
The final act IN the savaseau mat
rimooial triangle. which has 1t times
reached the acme q bitterness In ita
progress through The courts. Wa
staged In Beaver when Mn. Elizabeth
Philips 0avaeoau was granted . d.
voeee from Frederic L. Pere Saw
ageau on the ground Of dessftioa.
The body Of Q man which was dis
covered floating In the Platte river
near Littletoo and which was carried
away By the cu1rent OF the stream
vhnn An atfamnt "a recover Il vaa
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-29

Sweet potato loses fro0 black TOT.
foot rot and other diseases In the oe1d
result mainly from failure TO select
and disinfoct oeed and % practice aAr
ttatio0 IN the hadA
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-29
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
INV a4-pemocratic State Assembly II
Denver.
Aug. a1.1%-Colorado State Ttromon'o
Convention At Georgetown
0spt. 3S.3S-CoIorado state Fair oe
Pueblo.
Sept. 3s-3s-Liaeola County FAIR ss
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-29

60O0JOs
sept. ss-.s-Laaeola County Fair 1t
Tho price Of ice has advenced toc
ton In Denver.
Draft calls in July viii take z.zss
registrants from Colorado.
Restrictions will be placed ON the
sale OF fireworks for July Z.
Thirty-seven Pueblo youths have
entered the ship building service.
Coloradoans are pledgins In large
numbers for War Savings Stamps.
n. Lsnhart. IS years old pioosss
cattle and sheep man. died ct TTini'
dad after . lingering illness.
Dsaverites are expected to con-
tribute an average OF $50 each to raise
the 13.s00. 600 quota for w. 8. Stamps.
Colorado railroads are to make large
expenditures for repairs this year.
granted BY Director General 4cAdoo.
In Conejos county Is miles Of road
work was done last year and at least
% much good road will b made this
year.
stockmen OF Gunnison county have
set July 10 and 10 - the dates tor
their summer gathering, stock show.
picnic and feast.
An America First society among the
Jueo- Slavs. Poles and Csecho- slovaks
was organised In Denver BY J. G. Ste
vsos Of Boulder.
c. ". Gilbert q Greeley was elected
president Of the State Pharmaceutical
Association 1t the annHal coaveot3oo
At Colombo Syringe.
James Wilson. IS. IN employt q
Dsavee elevator company. was smoth-
sred to death when he was buried ~
meath 1000 bushels OF corn.
4 telegram received BY James r.
Thorpe OF Denver states that his nsph-
~, Cyrus r. Chamberlain. was killed
On the firing line In France.
An enormous service nag contain
ing 800 stars was displayed q the
patriotic services Of the ADVENTIST
q The auditorium In Denver.
Jack williams. "the human n.y."
went over the top Of the largo BAN On
the flagpole which surmounts the
Daniels 4 Fisher tower In Denver.
A young soldiers wife fell In Q
faint on the postaffice lobby floor at
Pueblo. the cause being exhausted
due II u said to lack Of proper nouz.
ishment.
Tho fortune Of the late John b. Co.
grif1. Denver banker. who died June
Is. 10 divided between his widow. eh1l.
dren and other relatives and chsritA-
BILE institutions.
Patrick Ford. pioneer builder ana
contractor. died at his homo IN Den.
yer. He was II years Of age. He built
the Eads bridge across the Nississippi
river at st. Louis.
Seventy cnlistments are credited to
the navy and naval reserve recruiting
stations In Denver. for the week q
June IL. Among the names mentioaed
appears that OF Niss Ruth r. Ploso.
nee.
George r. Marley. promoter Of Tie
Double Standard on and Cos Con-
pany. and the president Of the Rslia.
bio Investment Company. committed
suicide BY shooting, In hio room b Q
Denver hotel.
M the sixth time, Chief ounnoe'S
Mate John Bartholomew Foley ~
peared before . recruiting officer ana
extended his enlistment. when he
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-29
CONSUMPTION OF CORN CROP
UrpeMe Reason 70: Increasing ProdVe.
lien 10 Absolute Nod ef Moro
Grain Soe Feed.

(Prspa1od By the United states DspAst.
mont Of ASrtculturs.)
Approximately IS per cent Of The
corn crop Of the United States II con.
sumed upoo the farm. One and one
half to 2h per cent II exported and
the remainder u used In manufacture
or otherwise consumed. During the
last ten years the demand for corn has
been inadequate to meet Il. This has
led to the importation OF corn from
Argentina. While the amount import.
ed has reached In some years q total
Of something more than 100000
bushelA It u % small Ia comparisoo
with the production In this country
that corn imports are not IN important
factor In the corn trade.
However. this importation does call
attention to the need Of Increasing The
corn production In this country. But
q much more urgent reason for In.
creaAng production II the absolute
need OF more food grains In the pres
ent world crisiA In 1917 the acreage
planted to corn Was the largest In the
history Of the country. nearly 10000.
600 acres. and exceeding The 1915 plant
ing BY about IS per cent The produc.
ton IL estimated at S.lS0. 40Ay 900 bush.
els. the largest crop ever harvested
There seems to be every reason to BE-
lieve that our own welfare and that Of
the allies In the worlds war. ~ well
~ Of neutral nations, will make d.
sirable IN even greater production OF
corn In 1918 On IN acreage appeod
mately equal to that planted In 1917.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-29

When It comes to results, there 70
not % much difference - one would
suppose bsewsea the soldier spraying
LIQUID ars On Germans and the farmer
speaying liquid funSicides On eefmA
Smyrna times., 1918-05-08
THE CABIN
BY NEWTON LAWRENCE.

NOOPJ IIBHI, IJI6, by the MCCLURE NeWspa-
per Syndicate)
Smyrna times., 1918-05-08
Warner W. Price
Phone Y
SMYRNA, DEL.
THE STATE OF DELAWARE
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS


Sealed proposals will be received bv the State
Highway Department, at its office III Dover, Del ,
aware, until two p O'Clock P. NJ, May II, 1918,
and at that place and time publicly opened ana
tabulated. for the construction of the state High
ways in Delaware, involving the following con
tracts:
CONTRACT NO. 1-KENT COUNTY
4.O5 miles cement concrete roadway.
CONTRACT NO. 2-KENT COUNTY
4.9O miles cement concrete roadway.
CONTRACT NO. NEW CASTLE COUNTY
2.46 miles vitrifed brick roadway with concrete
foundation.
CONTRACT NO. NEW CASTLE COUNTY
80 miles vitrifed brick roadway with concrete
CONTRACT NO. 5-SUSSEX COUNTY
6O6 miles cement concrete roadway.
CONTRACT NO. 6-SUSSEX COUNTY
4.9O miles cement concrete roadway.
CONTRACT NO. 7-SUSSEX COUNTY
6.6l miles cement concrete roadway.
| CONTRACT NO. S-SUSSEX COUNTY
6.36 miles cement concrete roadway.
Performance of contract shall commence within
| ten QO) days after execution of the contract and
| be completed on or before December 81, 1918.
| Monthly payments will be made for ninety 900
| of the work completed each month.
| Bidders must submit proposals upon forms pro
| vided by the Department.
| Each proposal must be accompanied by a
| surety bond. certified check. money to the
amount of ten 40 percentum of the amount OF
| the proposal.
| The envelope containing the proposal must De
| marked
| Proposal for the Construction of State High
way under Contract No.
The contract will be awarded or rejected within
twenty (20J days from the date of opening pro-
poSas.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids
| Plans and specifications can be obtained from
| the Department at Dover Delaware, by deposit
ing ten dollars $40 which will be refunded pro
viding the plans and specifications are returned
| in good condition.
| Plans may be seen, and specifications and de
| tailed information obtained from,
CHAS. NJ. UPHAM, Chief Engineer,
State Highway Department,
of nnular Dpla Nliri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18
LIBERTY

Gorgeous settings distinguish the
Triangle production. ''Yop Ca,,tt %
lievo Everything" schcduio5 o.
Thursday and Friday at the TJhorts,
theater' Gloria Swanson. The bcan,i.
,ul FORMER comedy queen nIa,,, tLo a
reading role In this feature
ne social dictator OF Rer1o c,,i,,
'lusIVe summer colony In ~.
PsCturo' goes ono better tha, o.
uIhary society leaders who bava gt,,-
On monkey and Pomeranian" a.,
no.S. ,, Sho gives what Is known a..
Neptune Banquet ~
several days wAs copu,,os q.
l,iihins THIS scene. Weclared 20 D.. ~ ~
" 'he most unusual evor qbo,.,, 80 10
NC screen. The plunge al III CT
~ Wy studios. whore the ernnioy..
SniAtt themselves In the suryner
~, i,''el'a' was converted into n nea,,,,
~ I'aro'e tank such az wot,iS ~.
,ouiu IN an ultra-fashionable rouD
Wy or yacht club. and here H,i.
~ nauquet was photogranbad
banquet table was SET On
sia.,y anu music was furnished bv a
sr,'s,ts oIoheatrR on another ia
re- "tibe, On the main float a
49, u'a, vi .uautitul girls and aocictv
gathered for the N msrr,, u,Str escorts
~ OF the guests were Stiiras tiis'nb. E
order luxurious
., You Can't Believe Everytbinr. =.
une gripping story OF a soeiat.
VINO rs attacked by malicious az, s,rl
founded slander. but is ulti,,,s ,lI.- uu-
Vihdlcated BY tho ono real ,',r'oiy n,aa
the society colony man In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18
BROADWAY

me vaudeville bin at the Broa,
way To-Day win include IA drors,t J,
sneleh s,,. enuued The Nations Peril ;.
ms act comes TO Tulsa direct fro,,,
he lantages circuit II is novcrI
Iul playlet produced I'm tabloid forn,
ueaIlng with the United States secrm, y,
service other acts include Mank,s
lhe frog; Boyle and Patsy. the ionL
ana short Of IT IN nifty nons.nsas
+ req Ferdinand, comedy tnIkta.
singing and whistling; Sterling p"s.
trlo, sensational aerial novelty rrhoSe
VIII be a photoplay featutins Ina
Mary McAlister In sadie Goes 80
lieaVen Also a Keystone cor1oS,,
IN two reels, Friendly Enemies =
ana a strand comedy. "Up sb.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18

The elevation Of Generals Pershing
and Bliss TO the knighthood OF Eng
iapd is concrete evidence OF the
recognition given their services In
tho great war by tho British govern
mcnL
Tho most honorable order OF the
Bath Is one OF tho Oldest OF kniShuy
organizations I'm Great Britain II
WAS established In 1899. foil into de-
cay during the reign OF Charles II,
and was revived by George l. II
consists OF 55 military and 27 civil
members. exclusive of tho sovereign.
princes OF the blood royal and dis
tlrgulshcd foreigners who may be
nominated TO the honorary dstinc-
ton.
Tho most distinguished order OF
St Michael and 81 George Is con
farrod, exclusive OF honorary mem
bcrs on natural born subjects OF
Great Britain who may hold. or
have held high and confidential Of
flcos within tho British territorial
possessions and IA the reward for
services In relation to the foreign ar
fairs or the empire. The knights
grand cross are limited to 100. e1-
elusive OF honorary members The
order was instituted in 1918.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18

9 MILWAUKEE, wis. July IL
TGarmanla, one OF Tho most widely
ctrcua'ed German language ncV,pa-
peve in America, Do ius issue OF yes
teruby strongly condemned the Ger
man government In connection with
lhe urIgiu and conduct OF thr world
war 10 r"fr1.is words that 10 md
uttered during thu cuursn of the war
and admits thtt parr0t-lkr. lt had
repeated tnG uffrrlunrs of the Ger
man SoverniaeutA nnHBpapor OrEana,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18
O.. No Limit on women's Hour.7

'l''.At w z nf NorIl.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July II
There is nothing in the 1917 statute
governing the hours OF work FOR
women that would mako II uplowr,,i
70 permit q female 10 work more
Z pan nine hours in a day for Tho
y ADs'"rn Union, IN an opinion oy Al
VnCy General Freezing rendered to.
-. The opinion says that tho tslo
gaph company must furnish chai-u
{ stools for the employees to slt
Gown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18
PEACE OFFENSIVE IS
AIM OF HUN ATTACK
washington Officials See Hidden
Purpose In Note Of Foreign Min
ister Burian.
CERTAIN VICTORY EXPECTED
YYfth Drive Devised by Enemy as
Club to Bring Allies % Peace
Table

WASHINGTON. July 17-Thore
g. only one opinion IN official circles
l,rS ag 10 the note addressed by
r1ron Won Hurian. tho Austro-Hun-
r1run foreign mln-tcr, 10 tho Aus
tran Il Hungarian premiera. upon
she subject Of peace. That IS that
this evidently carefully framed com
rynica'lou was designed 20 prepare
mo way for peace negotiations I'M
modIatcly upon the hopod-for sue
ctvgrul conclusion ~ tho present
Great German drive against tho en-
tonte forces along tho Mnrne and
east Of Rheims.
In tho assurance that this drive
would he successful n not In open
irg the roRd to Paris. at least IN
iufuctng great losses. upon IN en-
cmy. the central powers, It ~ be
lloved. felt that IN their panic and
doepcrntiou tho entente poTer5 would
b. prepared 10 discuss peace
study of the Burinn rote hy
officials hcro reveals nothing new In
substance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18

AMSTERDAM. July t7.--Th" Aus
tro-UunEuriau government regards
the war ~ "rcnseless and purpose
less bloodshed" and believes II might
he ended at the moment when Tho
alllos again manifest feelings of hu-
uanity Baron Purian, the Austrp-
Hungarian foreign minister made
this statement m tho concluding por-
ton of hlg address 10 tho Austrian
nnl Hungarian promiorf Tuesday
according 90 dispatches from Vienna
Allies Cannot Succeed.
After declaring that tho allies
would not succeed In their purpose Of
sowing discord among tho nation
nlitics In tho dual monarchy. the
foreign minister said:
1T ls unnecessary to further char
actcrizc this method ot fighting. our
rlcos Indignantly dlsavow Il Tho
rosulutc battle OF defense must now
be- carried on 90 n good end until it
brings uH the security necessary for
our future peaceful cxistencRG
There should be no public belief
that diplomatic action and warlike
action are ihscparahle. The foreign
minister declared that warfare and
diplomacy served the same end in
time OF war, adding
"In every step Il takes, diplomatic
activity Will pay due regard 10 the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18
.PERSHING AND BLISS
GIVEN GRAND CROSS
Order Of Rath IL Conferred on
American Generals I'm Rccognl-
ton OF War Services

LONDON July 17--Gen. John
Pcrshlng has been awarded the
grand cross OF the order OF tho Bath
ard Cen. Taskor H. Bliss. American
representative at the supreme war
council. has been given the grand
cross or St Michael and St George
This was officially announced tooay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18

White Nile Cloth Lace Oxford,
flexible sole, ,ohigh French heel,
$3.50 values --..4~.-s-s-s-.-l- $6.45
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18
Nos Tsso a ssTi

Nos. 7sso a ssTi
Tan Calf Walking Oxford,
flexible well, military. heel,
$3.50 values ,-,..-.-.-.-.-.-.--$6 $6.15
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18

war. The results OF nv conduct ot
tho war will have determining iu-
tueuce on the division OF labor on
the other hand. diplomacy has a
duty being continually on tho watch
and-paying heed 20 tho possibilities
OF effective activity
Thus. and not otherwise, should
tho willingness os the central powers
for peace be conceived II viii not
for tho moment hamper tho iuvlnci-
Bile dcfensechut after victorious bat
ties lust ne during pauscs IN a battle,
II VIII even without new pcao" offers.
always be intent In recalling that
we regard this war AS sons'loss and
purposoless hloodshcd which might
az any moment he ended by the re-
emergcnco OF feeling OF humanity
IN our enemies
Fight Against Wlndruu
Insofar as they arc not aiming. at
the acquisition OF territory, they are
fighting against a windmill They
ara eNhRustinE their strength and
ours in order 20 build on tho ruins
of civilization "a now arrangement or
the world, whereas the ideas under
Blng such .. arrangement, Which
are capable ~ realization and which
also are warmly approved by US
might be realized much moro easily
and much more completely by the
pcnccable &C cooperation OF all peoples
I'm spite OF all. wo look ever more
hopefully toward the people now at
war with US 20 sce whether at last
they hayo becn delivered from tho
blindness which after fearful ar
filcuong In four years OF war IS driv-
Ing tho world even further into that
destruction which they can avert II
thCy only will "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18

No. $500
Black Kid Colonial Pump,
black leather buckle, flexible
welt, leather Louis heel, white
lined. $3.50 values. .-.-.$5.15
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18

Broken lots in Patent and
Kid Pumps, welts and turn
soles, leather and ., covered
heel, not all sizes in and style.
$500 to 81 so values $345
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18

No $500
Tan Calf Street Pump, flexible
walt sole, military heel, imita-
ton wing tips, $3.50 values
i $6.15
No. Tssa
Same in Black Kid. $500
values ,-..,-.-t--4-,-,-..,.. $5.65
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18

$50 pairs of White Nile-Cloth
Lace Boots that were delayed
in delivery and factory made us
special price to accept them.
They are turn sole, high cover
ed heel. $3.50 values-s-.-$4.95
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-02

"Uncle Jimmie" Kyle, from Cooper Creek, came in last night and is mak- ing the Sexton his headquarters. To- day the old timer is around town shaking hands with friends.
 John Randall Dunn, Christian Scien -ce lecturer, and his wife are stopping at the Hotel Seward during their stay in Seward.
 Henry Lucas, from the fox ranch at Skiak Lake, is at the Sexton having come in on the train last night.
 Billie Smith returned last night from a hunting trip. Plenty of moose cows and calves were seen but no bulls.
 George Sexton went out the line yesterday for few days visit.
 "Uncle Joe" Irwin arrived in Sew ard last night from out the line and is registered at the Overland.
 Fred Johnson, station man, is re- gistered at the Overland having ar rived in the city last night.
 F.. J. Sanders, Of Anchorage, was a passenger on the train last night and is located at the Hotel Seward.
 w. C.. Weigle, head of the forestry Department of Alaska, returned last night from a trip out the line and is making his headquarters at the Hotel Seward.
 F. F.. Fields is now at the Radio station. Mrs. Fields has arrived also and they are domiciled in cottage at the head of the bay.
 Admiral Watson is posted to sail from Anchorage during the night ac- cording to advices from the Cook h. let town this forenoon.
 The Barge Barracouta was lowed out of Resurrection bay late yester- day afternoon by the steamer AnyoS. The barge is in excellent condition notwithstanding being on the beach at Gaines Head for many months. The barge will be loaded at canneries and go into Seattle with full cargo.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-02

WILL the party who took box of fishing tackle and gaff hook from under boat by Seward Boat House, please return same to the office of the Gateway. u.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-02
MUCH MAIL ON WATSON.

Nine days mail arrived on the Ad- miral Watson from Seattle and all of the first class mail was boxed in short order. Yesterday the greater part Of the second class mail was distributed.