davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-27

Statement Of Lawrence {. Phipps
Denver Colorado
, June
Jess. r. Mcdonald Samuel D Nicholson
Clarence DR. C. Brown
c M.sA Wilcox wneo. Spence. e.n ane,~s e.1ss.. M D.
Isaac Ba.r Irving Howbst
/ !'', " wssa ss., Thomas Thomas " y Bradshaw Bradshaw
George M Taylor lame. Stewart w ~
{ E. E. rss%ss Fl sms' E. s,s a esssa ssrsas4
Herbert Sands L. A. puasr
Confirming sa the telegram from Washington which
United States Senator brief statement properly due
The speedily possible great task of
Sine: the United States the conflict every
subordinate importance and whether
pos. shall Be give sssr ability experience and energy toward bring
judso expenditure. of the billions of dol
lars which supreme purpose very
ending the conflict will bring problems
and social conditions now 50 sHevOusy disturbed
IT, experience gained
ing long business qualities
place that experience o. country
This the first time have
support great compliment
Hhonorsd by election all that would
election still
greatest
vitality interested
and which $ giving thinking men serious
Colorado paying out millions investing millions
which are absolutely necessary caring for the moral and physical welfare
coming back to the State and war activities in other sections ar. making serious drafts
our labor This situation will serious
daredn
While this o apparent
hnn
Colorado, from Al
With climate unparalleled for the
land dmundons
effort should be made economic disturbance
Colorado
Colorado
country everything
bic should be establishment
of Govenm busine.
Senator from
Colorado his that
fair proportion ia expended Colorado
to
questions { a
C
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lPublsher)

Department OF tns ImteI'vrr. r..aa.
u. 8. Land once st sterlins. Cs'srsee'
Ncties 4 hersby given that Hiram ]. Clark.
.y New Raymer, Colorado. who. on Sept zo.
1e,a rs.ds Hd. Entry, serial No. olsbzS, Tor
aysI arn EHeWX, 6WHNEN and Lot I. Section
III Township S-N.. Range So w, eth Principal
M.rS;sn hss Aled notise Of intsntioH % make
ran.i Three Year Proof, TO establish elsim TO
,hs land above described. before Clyde L. stan
,sy Tinted States Commissioner. at New RAY
~, ~, Colorado, on the 2eth day Of August.
1918.
f.vss 4. Myers, Theodore II. Becker, Abra.
ham L. CHI, and Charles B. 0rsvss. 81 Of
New Raymer. Colorado. s-T u
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-27

Be patriotic. save coal by using
an oil stove Schmeeckle brothers
have them to SELL advf.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ALTON.
(PuhIbh9)

Drnwrtment of TIE Intefior.
II. s. Land Once ct Sterling. ceIorade'
'ISe Notice k hereby given that Robert L. Brady,
Of st0neham, COLORADO xho; @ s1g ,das sss snd nd
nS5i. Entry, Serial No. o2326s.. for Lot 9.
sse. 81 III Of Lot and Lot 2 ssction 5,
township S-N, Range bb.ws ~ Principal
Meridian, has fled notice Of intsatiea q nake
FINAL Three Year PrSof e % .s.sl.n s'.i% Ss.ss =
and Receiver. u. 8. Land Once. st Sterling.
coIo. on the 9Th day Of August. 1915.
f,laiIuanf nawss AZ wttnasses
Henry Warren. David Maseard. and Thomes
Widsner. eli Of stoneham. Colo. and Frank
Mitchell, Of willard, Colo: e-2I g.!
buy ". .. s.-
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-27

-Buy W. s. S.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-27
Statement Of Lawrence c. Phipps
Denver, Colorado


Jesse +. Med Donald,
Clarence P. Dodge,
Charles O'Connor,
c. MacA. Wilcox,
Isaac Baer,
John Welch,
B. w. Ritter,
George M. Taylor,
J. w. B. Smith.
c. z. Thomas,
Herbert Sands,
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12

corded free and secure access to the
sea; and the relation OF the several
Balkan states TO one another deter
mined by friendly counsel along his
torically established lines OF allegi-
ance and nationality; and interna-
tional guarantees OF the political and
economic independence and terri
torial integrity OF the several Balkan
states should be entered into.
"XII--The Turkish portions OF the
present Ottoman empire should be
assured secure sovereignty, but
the other nationalities which are now
under Turkish rule should be assur-
ed on undoubted security of life and
an absolutely unmolested opportuni-
ty of autonomous development, and
the Dardanelles should be perma-
nently opened as a free passage 10
the ships and commerce OF all ma
tions under international guarantees.
XIII An independent Polish
state should be erected which should
include the territories inhabited by
indisputable Polish populations, which
should be assured free and secure
access to the sea, and whose political
and economic independence and ter
ritorial integrity should be guaran-
teed by international covenant.
"XIV-A general association OF na-
tions must be formed under specific
covenants for the purpose OF afford
ing mutual guarantees of political
independence and territorial integrity
to great and small states alike
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12
DRIVES AND DRIVERS.
John Mason Tells Reporter Some OF
His Experience In II. c. Campaign.

Yes, i know now what IL is to have
charge OF one Of these drives ," said
John Mason to a reporter for The
Diamond Drill last Wednesday, ~
never worked SO hard in my life a.
| did in this Red Cross drive. Do you
know that for one week steady / did
got home until about 1900 o'clock
THE few dollars that a person
gives to one Of these war activities
Is the least that he does. The work
Of collecting those dollars; of see
ing that the other fellow does the
work assigned him and OF getting all
the odds and ends cleaned up after
the drive is completed is the big
thing The driver Is the man who
really does something, and the rea-
son that so many of our people talk
so freely and flippantly about these
war activities is that they never did
any Of the work of collecting.
Take the work Of getting the re-
ports in after the drive has been
made; here / am, full week aftev
the Red Cross canvass has ended and
] haven't reports from over three
quarters Of the townships.
Just as you came in | was talking
to one township chairman; wanted
him to get his report In. He said,
Why, we have members here.
When l told him that wanted the
names he informed me that he would
get them around soon. Another
chairman in reply to my inquiry rs-
Gently said, o. we have about
names About And here l was
waiting to send in message telling
just how many we had
But then, what can YOU do? You
can't very well jump onto those fel.
lows and call them down when they
are doing the work for nothing. They
are looking after their own work
first, which is natural but they don't
think OF the fellow who is watching
and waiting and is being kicked at
by this one and that one because he
can't give some information. the
source Of which lies on somebody
else
Il have concluded that the money
donated Is the small end The fell
low who goes around and collects IL
the one who really does something
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12

very jealous Az any rate. many
thousands of the youths in France
have gone from prohibition states.
whose parents protest against the
debauching OF their patriotic sons on
foreign battle fields. Moreover. the
many thousands OF parents who live
in states where prohibition is not Ia
force. but who have given their sons
20 their country In this hour OF need
would. almost 10 the last father and
mother, protest against any such rul-
ing thereby endangering the best vel
fare of their sons. Our soldiers have
not been in France very long. but
already one OF them has died felon's
death because OF an unspeakable
crime against a small girl, whose on
ly plea was that he did II while in
toxicated. Somewhere, possibly on
the high seas now. is a young lieu
tenant who has been dishonorably dis
charged from the army In France and
sent back TO his parents forever dis
graced because he was found in
beastly intoxicated condition. We
wonder IL the parents OF those soldiers
have no right TO protest against such
an order. II is quite possible that their
protests alone will be all too feeble
to carry any weight across the seas.
or even as far as Washington, but
when eighty million of protests are
added to theirs the thunderous tones
will be sufficient to demand prope-
attention.
Constantly we are being urged by
editors, platform speakers, preachers
and other citizens to show our loyal
ty to our country by subscribing u
Liberty loans. Red Cross work. Y. M
@. A. activities as we'll as to work.
work. work, INCREASINGLY And we
are doing our best to help in these
matters. but let II be understood that
those things are not going 70 beEhe
sole factors in winning this war. ~
no less important factor will be tlR
creating and maintaining Of sentl-r
ment OF such loyalty that will enable
as to give our sons as freely as we
give our money, and that these boys
will go into battle with clear brain
aud brave hearts. and not with sod
den brains made SO by that curse
which Lloyd George declared 10 be
the worst foe OF the allies-booze.
You say. win the war; to hell with
the cranks." say. win the war;
to hell with the accursed booze that
has lost more battles and destroyed
more soldiers than all other agencies
combined.
Respectfully
"A LoNG-HAIRED MAN"
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12
PUBLIC FORUM.

Mr.. Editor:
Many years ago the Cross was look
ed upon as a symbol OF shame; to-
day il Is badge OF honor A few
years ago a reference to dry long
haired men and short-haired women"
always provoked mirth In those who
wore their hair according to their sex,
Of whom there were about eighty per
cent Of our population, but the whirl-
igig Of Time has so changed the
complexion OF things that the first
mentioned oddities" have secured
lots Of company, so much so that the
ratio Of "wets" and "drys" have been
completely reversed. therefore the
originals do not feel as lonesome as
they did short time ago.
This by way OF prelude to some
comments | wish to make on an edit
orial that appeared in your columns
last week re our soldiers in France
and General Pershing's order con-
corning light wines and beer. Per-
sonally | never gave it credence. !
was not willing TO believe that the
commander OF our expeditionary
forces In France would so far ignore
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12

Ambassador Gerard laid particular
emphasis in his review of his exper-
ience in Germany upon the contest
between the war department and the
state department The emphasis OF
Mr.. Gerard upon this particular phase
of German public opinion seemed q
lend emphasis to the opionion that he
expected that split to finally rend
in twain the German people and lead
10 such an arousing Of Germany as
will effectually do away with junker-
ism. Press dispatches of the past
week seem to indicate that Mr.. Ger
ards opinion Is correct; that the gap
between these two forces is rapidly
widening and that upon the decision
OF the kaiser Is 10 depend whether
the war must 90 on to a knockout. y
If he casts his lot with the junkers
the famous expression made at the
opening Of Napoleons career is again
in place, Roll up the may of Eur
ope," for II Germany wins I'm that
case her ambition 10 rule the world
and extend her domains can be in
dulged in TO the limit. If the entente
wins there will be such re-adiust-
ment of boundaries along national
lines as will completely change the
ante bellum map.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12
TAKING OFF PULLMANs.

The Cloverland trains are having
the non-essentials clipped off every
day The first trimming was on the
Milwaukee when the Iron River sleep
er was taken off. Monday the 500
took off the Chicago sleeper which is
switched to the Northwestern at Es-
canada. Then the South Shore took
Off the soo-Calumet sleeper and de-
cided to stop the cafe car at Hough-
ton instead OF running II to Calumet
IL IL probable that many more chang
es will be made along the line OF lop-
ping of non-essentialsa
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12

the plain law OF his country as to adj
wise our soldiers TO drink light wines
and beer. A soldiers first duty Is
obedience, and General Pershing is
too good soldier 10 think that he
could expect implicit obedience from
his subordinates when he was will
fully disobeying his superiors. have
had suspicion that this whole mat
ter Is part OF the propaganda the
brewers are carrying on in this coun-
try in their vain endeavor to save
themselves from the fate has befallel
the distillers. The fiimsiest reason
is better than no reason at all, think
the brewers, and so they seek 10
arouse opposition to the dry propa-
ganda by injecting their patriotism
CD into the issue in behalf of the
happiness of our soldiers across the
sea
What are the facts in the case?
Evidently General Pershing was made
acquainted with the criticisms which
his alleged order had provoked In
this country and so he cabled a mes
sage part OF which said:
1T was not by any means intended
TO convey an injunction to the Amer
lean troops to drink light wine and
beer, but quite the reverse. Ii was
drawn to confrom to French regula-
tions of the subject 1t stated only
that light wine and beer would be
permitted and prohibited the pur-
chase OF and acceptance of whisky,
brandy, champagne or similar bever-
ages. IL ordered that all drinking
/ places where such articles are sold
to be forbidden American soldiers. 1t
is the same regulation made in France
by the British army and by the
I French"
That brings the issue into a very
much smaller compass than the wet
pibpdEdiuAnAo NSAll hP ohNh ~ hu'
and cry about, but even then "the
long-haired men and the short-haired
women are within their rights 20
express their sentiments about It.
] The people Of this country, through
their chosen representatives in con-
gress have decreed that intoxicating
liquors shall not be either sold or
given 70 our soldiers and sailors
That Is the law. and it Is TO be expect
ed that the law will apply to all alike,
therefore it is palpably unjust TO per-
NIT such temptation to those boys
/ in France. and employ such extreme
care TO shield the boys in our home
camps.
We will assume that your criti-
cism was aimed at the Anti-Saloon
League because OF their active and
vigorous protest against such an or
der by General Pershing. Perhaps.
yes. undoubtedly. many OF those pro-
testants have sons in the army OF whose
moral and physical welfare they are
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12

According TO letter published IN
another column both Luce and School
craft counties are to get a Sleeper
banner as result Of the Red Cross
drive. It's nice OF the governor to rec
ognize both, but why not let the fellow
who won get all the honor? IL kind
OF lessons the enthusiasm next time
to know that you won and some fell
low who was within a peck OF beat
ing you out gets the same recognition.
The one instinct that marks the aver
age American from his fellow man Is
his sporting instinct and no one Is 8
good sport unless he is a good loser.
It's the acid test of the real red
blooded fellow We congratulate
Schoolcraft or Luce-whichever one
won-upon the mastery work. II
we could have beaten her out We
would have done SO, and 1t giyes
us as much pleasure to see her get
what she has coming to her as il
would had Iron county been success
ful
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12

County Agent Neugebauer brought
over four children from Iron River
during the week who were turned
over TO Mrs. Keast county matron.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12
THE NEW SYSTEM.
FIRST Material reduction in prices.
Cash Mt Our Stores.

will tm IN p an Will
a n
deiyry ryytem be e al N OF the ie
aharo Nepe erct 70 dKer;b n g cents SAND
charge g rgd o o an
tyhyc nglcaus heavy goods IA a pour lots etc,
charge nonpo e tor p
il o 70 thee % pi 81 ~
prunyo o ul t
mad u caren
mtwde day wnb bmad n fin hat 1.-THE
yomeue merchant o viii every day within
dty inc lone delry o
ofu fFouhgr n before
10 onh y,and beu p m
extend dcr GU credit % o II sour intention
ndcr,b bal he ftwo
fifty onbn nifty
merely pay parts he vgh
dbutl e bean
this spoA 4 he Ct
beof
therefor the d good Will Of tn
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12

Mrs. George McGee. whose illness
was noted in these columns last week
In much better this week and her
speedy recovery is looked for.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12
An Important
Announcement

CyF i
we wGroers Hing Pl ia e CO o
Crystal SAM adanntl
daf,ra vii nyoco operate n rduc
utanun
bushes to-day pnnh ny
ohabe d6rrau nany a
ng t
mhn system will b in
eGslta shcuuome wca the gd be 10 q
ecbarer rroitcu VI 10 g
Thee OF omGcnan a wmb
ain b
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12
~ - ~

The investigations that have been
going on in Detroit have eliminated
in the arrest OF several city officials
for grating. Detroit has grown so
rapidly in the past few years that Il
has been subjected TO the usual plum
doring Of adventurers. There is an
effort being made TO purify tho atmos-
phero In city affairs that promises 10
land some Of the grafters back OF
prison bars.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12
"a EA p

The Iron River Stambaugh Repor-
ter in its last issue comes out rath-
er severe upon Commissioners Mason
in regard to returns from the Red
Cross canvass 1t must be remem-
bered that Mr.. Mason had a very
thankless job on his hands and that
nc worked night and day for three
weeks i'm an effort TO bring out the
best possible from Iron county. He
was unable to give the itemized re-
turns for the reason that some of the
townships, Iron River in particular,
had been negligent in filing with him
its last return. Mr. Mason works
hard on any public matter intrusted
TO his care and is not deserving Of
censure. We know that Editor
O'Brien didn't mean the item in the
line OF censure, but some readers
have construed II as such, therefor
this explanation.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12
n Il e

The mines of Dickinson county
produced 1,S7O,0SS tons OF iron ore
last year according to the report OF
the mine inspector and but three fatal
accidents, two shaft and one surface
occurred The proportion of accidents
to the ore mined speaks well for the
mine operators OF Dickinson county.
- - 20
Up near Ashland lumberjack
cursed President Wilson, the Rel
Cross and the Stars and Stripes. His
fellow workmen, infuriated by his
disloyal utterances, were about to
lynch him when the company officials
took a hand, put the man aboard a
special engine and rushed him to
Mellen where he was turned over to
Federal authorities. By-and-by sedl-
tiously inclined people will get K
through their heads that Wisconsin
is no asylum for traitors. although -
does harbor LaFollette.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12

The upper peninsula press well
come Arthur Wood back into tho
newspaper field. Judge Wood ana
James Gibson, Jr., purchased the
Munising News from Herman Holden
and associates. taking possession on
January /. Judge Wood was for
many years publisher Of the Grand
Marias Herald. He Is an experienced
newspaperman and will give Munising
excellent service.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12

Houghton county is considering the
adoption OF the Kenosha plan for
war activities and IL is likely that g
general committee will be appointed
in that county very soon. In Delta
county the board OF supervisors de-
cided strongly in favor Of this plan.
Many other places in the upper pen
insula are considering its adoption.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12
ra Fa ra

Kentucky is among the first states
OF the Union TO tackle the prohibition
amendment submitted to the states
by Congress The legislature conyen
ed during the week in "old Kaintuck'
and the most important piece OF leg
islation confronting 4 IS the prohibit
tion question, both state and national
The actions of the Kentucky lcgisla-
tnre will be watched with interest
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12

Joys in common with all other free
nations. No other single act will
serve as this will serve to restore
confidence among the nations in the
laws which they have themselves set
and determined for the government
of their relations with one another.
Without this healing act the whole
structure and validity OF interna-
tional law Is forever impaired
"VIII All French territory should
be freed and the invaded portions re-
stored. and the wrong done to France
by Prussia in 1871 in the matter OF.
Alsace-I.orraine, which has unset
tied the peace OF the world for nearly
fifty years. should be righted. in or
der that peace may one more be
made secure In the interest OF all
"IX-A readjustment Of the front
lers OF Italy should be effected along
clearly recognizable lines OF nation
ality.
"X-The peoples OF Austrla-Hun-
gary. whose place among the nations
we wish to see safeguarded and as
sured. should be accorded the freest
opportunity OF autonomous develop
ment.
"XI-Roumania, Serbia and Mon
tenegro should be evacuated; occu-
pied territories restored; Serbia ac-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-08

conform to its new ownership. This
well-known drug company has long
been located at Ninth and Main streets.
II was originally owned by A. II. An
derson and L. E. Fowler. Later A..
c. Overshiner bought an interest and
in turn sold ii to G. L. Campbell and
both Messrs. Overshiner and Fowler
retired. The business is now owned
by Mr.. Campbell and X. E. Coates,
the active manager. Under the new
amended articles the capital is still
$4,000. Mr.. Coates will have entire
charge Of the business as heretofore.
He is registered pharmacist of long
and is familiar with the
drug business in all of its details.
Robert Stowe and Make Blythe will
remain with the company and Mrs.
Ella Shadoin will be the be ok-keep-
,r.
The store will be the principal news
Igency Of the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-08
CHINESE LABORERS
Judge Gary Wants Them Let
In To Replace Soldiers.

Ebert H. Gary, in an address in
Chicago, advocated the temporary
lifting Of the immigration restrictions
reainst Chinese in order to relieve the
scarcity Of labor. He declared that
every thinking man must face the
fact that so far the fruits of Victory
belong TO the Central Powers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-08
College Men AS Fighters.

The big colleges are furnishing
many students and alumni to the SER
vice. ClHarvard has 5, 429, Yale 5000,
Princeton 2, 1903, California University
1000, Kansas 1000. Illinois $500,
Missouri 76l, Brown University $50,
Williams College 56S, Cornell $50,
Ohio 1893 students, New York 600
students and faculty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-08
AUSTRIANS TIRED
Prisoners From Hungary
Were Found True ToName.

The l,4O0 Austrians captured in the
recent French drive arrived in camp
in a deplorable condition. Their
clothes were ,attered and torn and
their first words were request for hot
food. The prisoners declared Aus.
tria weary of the war, but goaded to
fight on by Germany.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-08
New Teacher.

Miss Ella Shadoin has been elected
teacher for the second grade in Bel
mont school. She succeeds Miss Ruth
Phelps, who recently resigned to &C
cept another position.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-08
Hun Spy Methods.

At Client Dec. 20, % persons were
executed by the Germans for alleged
espionage. Four were from Ant
werp, 8 from Client and one a Dutch
skipper. Many others were given
prison terms and others are awaiting
rial.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-08

The New Albany food administra-
tor has fixed the price Of milk at IL
cents a quart.