davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-20


Explorer 0tstanssoa y On NJ Wv
from Dawsoo. Y. T.. 70 victofia. 4 Q.
The nswswaDsss annosnoe that Lseut
Nunsesoor. tie Prsnsh aviator. has
scored bis forty.Sourth official aerial
victory.
Since thssr defeat By General
0anOin. the Germans have under.
taken the destruction Of the architse-
tural maatsspiscss Of soissons.
Dr. Can Peters. . German. and q.
nous - IN African explorer. died
Sept. 10 n Germany. according 70 4
dispatch received from Brunswiek.
Premier Cleme0csau hos nads .
visit 10 81. Mihiel. TO the corrsspoad,
ent OF Echo Do Paris he said: AN 10
going well and Il win continue %"
The 81. Aihiel salient has ben
WHY'D out. The line now extends past
Norroy. Jaulny. XAmmse. q. BENEFIT.
Nationwide. Hannonville and Hsrber.
vile.
The London Daily Exprsss elains
10 have unauestionabls information
Suos SAs0 sOsAsGt 0sAsVt~o " SSOooso
and her four daughters have been
murdered by Bolsheviki.
The press OF Rome gave luncheon
In honor Of Melville e. Stone. general
manager Of the Associated Press.
which took On the character Of .
dsmonstratioa Of ltalo American
frieadship.
Lieut.. Cscils Healy. . widely known
Australian swimmer. was killed By .
bullet ON the Somms battlefield Sept.
!. according to Paris L. Journal. The
lieutenant led . party Of 800 swim
moro across the 0omme. enveloped the
enemy positioas and captured Mont
81. Quentin. the key to Peroone.
A troopship with $500 American
soldiers o. board was torpsdosd. All
hands were saved. The troopdhip WAS
beached. The transfer OF the Ameei-
can soldiers from the stricken vessel
to eeeostins British and American tor
pedo boat destroyer was quickly
made without injury to aayooe.
The Austro- Hungarian govsrnmsat
has Invited all bsilissrsst govern
meats to eater into noa-hhding d.
cussioos at some neutral meeting
place with . view to bgtASaAS about
peace. The holy see and al nsutral
natioas also win b notified. An Of.
fetal statement from vienna making
this announcement has been received
1t Amsterdam.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-20
SPORT.

Manager I'd Barrow q the worlds
champloa Red Soy viii 60 70 France
next season II the var coatinue1.
Lieut.. Harry A. Sullivan. who was
energetic In Beaver baseball for soAs
years. has arrived safely overseas
with the 18th Infantry. the Colorado
regiment that trained at Camp
keArny. Cal.
During the Logan county fair at
Sterling. Nels Peterson defeated
Floyd Clymer. . professional and one
Of the best u,otorcycaists In the coan,
try. In . fivemile event. covering the
distance In six minutes and twenty.
four seconds. over . one-half.mil<
track. In winning the event, Peter
son walked away With . nice purse
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-20
STORY OF the WEEK
OhoWlNo Th9 PRooNeoo 9
gvglrO IN oUR own AND
PoRgioN IAN0A
Wesssss Newspaper Uaiea Nsvs OssveoA
ABOUT the WAR.

The village OF Travecy. near the
southern end OF the main Hindeoburg
line. was captured BY the French.
Powerful air attacks are being con.
tinued around Metz. according to the
statement issued BY the afr ministry.
British troops have captured the
tcwns Of vermand. Attilly and Ven
dellcs. all Oh the front northwest Of
st. Quentin.
In Flanders the Germans have bsea
successful In local encounters near
Armsntieres and In the region OF Ia
Bassee canal.
Dispatches received BY English
newspapers through Helsingfors IN.
nounce that Pctrograd has been taken
by the anti.rsvolutionists
South OF the Oise." says the Paris
war office announcement Sunday
night. I'VE maintained our positions
against violent counter attacks"
Tho British successfully beat on
several attacks at Havrincourt and
Couleaucourt. holding their valuable
posistcns on the high ground In this
sector.
Additional American troops have
landed At Archangel. northern Rue
sia. to cid the other allied forces II
the putting down Of the disturbed co..
dition In that region.
Gen. PerShtns's army. according to
Sunday afternoons news, 10 making
fine prosress. Since Saturday after.
noon II had advanced from two to
three miles ON thirty.three-mile trout
and the fortress guns OF Metz have
come into action against II.
Marshal Foch. pursuing his policy
Of giving the Germans never . min
utee' rest. followed up the incisive
stroke by which Americana wiped out
the 81. Mihiel salient IN two days time
By launching An offensive Saturday
morning on the French front along the
bend in the line around Laon.
Further progress was made BY the
British Saturday night in the region Of
81. Quentin. the war office announced
Sunday. British lines were advanced
both north and south Of Holnoa wood
German local attacks In the Treseauls
sector were repuised. ~ were similar
thrusts in Fianders. near La Bassee
Nothing could better illustrate the
increasing weakness OF the German
arms than the case with which the
f1nco-American force advanced In
the st. Mihiel sAlient- II - true the
operation vas admirably planned and
carried out. but one rarely has Wit
first days fighting.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-20
Suffered For Years
Back and kidneys Were n
Bad Shape, But Doan's
Removed a the Trouble.

NY kidnsys were 20 weak tha& tie
lea:t cold caught would Affect thsa
and start my hack aching until ]
could hardly endure the misery" says
Mn. p. G. Roe, o73 Fulton ST., Brook.
lEn. N. Y. In the morning when l
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-20
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

STATE NEWS
Wsstss. Nswseapss Uaisa News Ssrvses
COMING EVENTS.
'. se..s i:.''-c'''''A' STATE 1''' q
''kks ss. s''''-''''''' c''''' ." :"
SEPT. Ss-3s.-orasA County fair and
race mseting.
ost. l-vsurth RED Cross homo service
institute II OoaveS.
About $4,000 men 10 Denver regis
tered fos. selectivs service.
Tag day IN Denver for the blind
nettod several thousand dollars.
Expsrinsating with the battery q .
telephone and . dynamite cap ct Fort
Collins cost Earle Williams. u years
old. three fingers and an eye.
E. A. lawrence. 81 years old. . pho
neer Of the Cripple Greek district and
. charter member q the Victor lodge
Of Elks, died at his home In Cripple
Greek.
The sum OF >l.37o. 900 has bsen ap.
portioned to Colorado - her share Of
the 3i7o. soo. 900 to b raised over the
United States for the united var work
campaign.
Walter r. Chilss Of Paradox. and
Oliver N. 0oodsoa OF Fort Collins. are
among the missing IN sction in the
casualty lists made public By the War
Department
Friday L NaeFariand win b gen.
esal manager Of The water plant when
the city assumes control n November.
according to announcemeat made By
The Denver water board.
Lloyd Simpson q 0rand Valley. .
yeaTs old. has been killed in aetiea n
Prince. He has two beotAees, rrank
and Alexaades, u FsaAce, end the lat.
ter was wounded several weeks 80.
EsAtasa member q tAs old Cooks
Drum CosDs. III q then ba1dsmsa IN
Tie lS7tA iafaatry, have arrived safely
IN Eurogs, according 70 . message -
esivsd b. George e. Turner Of Den,
Yer.
Gov. Julius c. 0snter has been
asked b. the Civic aad Connercial
Association TO speak early IN Decem,
Der o. rseonstruc4ioa policies to come
before the COLORADO Lagislature this
winter.
SeeEt. Robert p. Land. Who lived IN
Deavsr for about foar years and who
0nlfnted IN tAo nafional army fnom
Idaho. died ct Tours. France. AuS. T.
hoa woaAds received In the battle Of
the Name IN July.
Tho fuel adminietratjoa's skip-stoe
for street railways Vim not become ef
fectivs until after Oct. Is under q De
eisio1 reached at . eoaference In Den
yer between city oefleials, Tramway
officials and the local fuel administra
tioa.
Martin Martinsen. IN employS. Of
the Cripple Greek Z Colorado SPRING.
railway at Cripple Greek. was killed
whea two cars which had become de
tached nom . moving train bumped
into the car under which he va,
working.
After living the life Of . nature
man" IN tie rugged hills Of Boa
Ca6oa mountains In Larimer county
for two weeks, following his escape
ffon 4 penitentfary road camp. ]. Ar
thur Montague. ttineSant culto mer
chant. was captured in . cave near
Livernore BY the Colorado constable !
laYv
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-20
now RAISES
800 CHICKENS
Aftse Being Rslisvsd of o..
sanie Troubje b Lydia F.
PmlEham's Vegetable
COMPOUND.
Oreeoa. l1.-"l took Lydia Z. Piak.
NM Veeotsh1o Comp0ond Tor q q.

0099 UU00tO Vt906
pulled ne down "a.
IN ! could not put my
foot 70 00 6ooe ond
could scarcely q ~
work, and - I I've
GA . small farm end
raise tx hundred
|3cke0e 0voey yooe
e mads e vssy hssd
- II ~ d. Can.
poond advsedeed t4
&. b. RESTORED
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-20

II Is true that women squeeze their
feet into small shoes-but their heads
never get too large for their hats.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-20

lmpestaes - aaesssoeo
E1amine carefully every bottle q
CA6TORIA, that famous Old remedy
eoe infants and children, and see that 4
.: =: :: s:.&zZss7ze
ln Uss for Over d Yssra
Children Cry for Flstchee's Castosia
Self-reverence. self-knowledge. self
:oatrol: these three alone lead life to
sovereign power
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-20

Western MswsoaDss Uaisa News service.
COMING EVENTS.
SEPT: 1s-ss-cessFsas state Ss'' o.
Oepe SS.SS-Liseola County FAILS es
SEPT. Ss-3s.-oraaa County fair and
race meotinG.
oet. l-veurth RED Gross hono service
institute II O0avoS.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-07
NOTICE.

All men of Jackson county, who have reached 21 years of age since une 5, 1917, are required to register for selective military service, U. S.. army, on June 5, 1918. The place of registration will be at the county curt house in Newport.
 J. F. Parish, Secretary of Exemption Board, Jack son County. 23d&wtf
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-07

One dark Jersey bull calf, crop off right ear; about one year old.
 The owner of said stock is hereby notified to come forward and prove ownership to the undersigned, and that in default thereof I will on
 MONDAY, JUNE IT, 1918. offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the city hall in the city of New port, Arkansas, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock in the afternoon of said date.
 c. c. MARTIN, 39d10t City Marhal
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-07

sister, J. A. Beard and Mrs. Willis Compton.
 For Sale-Typewriter in good con- dition, and very cheap. Apply at this office. 3Od6t Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Smith and chil- dren, of Sherman, Texas, were here last night, going to Batesville this morning.
 Mrs. Hubert Cloves, en route to her home at Cabbot from Corning, is the guest of Mrs. Tom w. Johnson for a day or two.
 Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. Chester i Robinson. 13-dtf Mrs. o. w. Scarborough will leave this afternoon on No. 3 for weeks visit with her son and daughter at Little Rock.
 Miss lone Rochelle, of Athens, AL abama, is enjoying visit with her uncle and wife, Captain and Mrs. Jas. T. Henderson.
 1 A family of four wishes to secure rent dwelling close to business dis trict of city. Apply at Independent office. 33dtf. ] Mrs. w. B. Pate, of Jamestown, was guest at the Hazel hotel last might, returning from a visit with Little Rock friends.
 Ralph Slcan, of Black Rock, was in Newport last night, going home from Arkansas college, where he has been in school for year. kauga hose guaranteed for two years. 171ac foot Bowen's Cash Store. 18d1mo.
 Ebert Minor Bennett, of Paris, Texas, arrived last night to spend the summer months with his many New port relatives and friends. l Mrs. Dora Albright and her daugh- ter, Miss Opal, of Little Rock, were here last night, going to Calico Rock to visit the formers sister, Mrs. H. H. Smith.
 The "only sale" the Cash Convert CT sale at Bowen's Cash Store begins Saturday. 38d2t
 The younger society set enjoyed an informal little dancing party at the Elks club last night, chaperoned by Mrs. Herschel Cast and Mrs. George H. Banks.
 c. B. Brannan, of Batesville, who took the examination to enter the Navy at Little Rock yesterday, was at the Columbia hotel last night re- turning home.
 Mrs. Marvin B. Hare will arrive
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-07
HERE AND THERE

Cecil Wade, of Batesville, was here today calling on his trade.
 Wanted Experienced waiter. = Newport Novelty Co. 39d3t
 Launcelot Minor is expected home tomorrow from Sewanee, Tennessee, < us.iversity.
 2 Rabbi Louis Binstock, of Jonesboro, was a pleasant visitor with Newport friends today.
 Knox mends shoes cneap. III Wal nut street. dtf.
 Jake Grossmann made trip to Tuckerman yesterday, looking after business interests.
 Mrs. J. D. Neal and son, Victor, are spending the week at Batesville visit ing Mrs. J. I. Evans.
 Mrs. John Fairchild was here from Little Rock today, going to Cushman to spend several weeks.
 For Rcnt-F Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply at this office. d9G1
 Mrs. J. l.. Bevens expects to leave next week for her former home in South Carolina to visit her parents.
 Walter Beard is here from Fort Worth, Texas, visiting his father and
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-07
NOTICE.

I have taken up at my residence at 800 Malcolm avenue four hogs, one male and three females, weight about fifty pounds pounds each. Owner
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-07

Used Cars For Sale-Including Ford and Dodge Bros. touring car, good as new. Several other makes. Will not last long.-Van Dykes Gar age. 36d6t 8w2t from Hot Springs this evening and will be the guest of Mrs. Fannie Robinson for day or two before leaving for her home at Auvergne.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Evans, of Bates vile, were guests at the Hazel hotel last night, returning from a wedding trip to St. Louis. MT. Evans is a wholesale feed merchant at Bates vile.
 Dr. c. H. Branch, of the First Presbyterian church at Texarkana, was here this morning, going to Batesville, where he is to preach the commencement sermon Sunday of Arkansas college.
 R. A. Ward, Jr., Dr. J. s. Stillwell and A, H. Royston, IT,, went to New DOT. by rail Wednesday and brought back three Ford cars, new ones, that had been brought that far and be- cause of the high water had to be left there for time.- Searcy Citizen.
 Liberal reward will be paid for the information leading to recovery of my Chief bicycle, red frame with yell low trimmings, which was taken from my front porch Thursday night.-O. E. Jones, Jr. 39dtf.
 The Hutson-Ladd Auto Company in the last few days have sold Ford cars to Bob Mcdonald of Weldon, George Ham, of Grubbs, R. D. Dennis of Cow Lake, all touring cars, and a roadster to Berry Best and J. H. Tarkington of this city.
 Charles Sprigg left on No. 4 today for Camp Perry, Ohio, where he enters training school for officers and will spend several weeks there. He was joined here by number of his friends from Camp Beauregard, who -1. 4a l. ...sx.
 Wanted-Two good lumber stack CTS to take contract stacking at 60c per thousand. Also want several other giod saw mill workmen at $500 per day. Apply J. V. Cloud, New port, Ark. Box 269. 38d3t
 Ralph Routzong and family have moved fom Batesville to Newport and occupy property on the east side. MT. Mr. Routzong, who is splendid prin- ter, having been in charge of the Re cord office at Batesville for the past several years, is with the Independ- ent.
 The Teachers Institute in session all this week, was closed at noon to- day by County Superintendent E. H. Bowman, that all may take the after noon trains for home. The general opinion of all was that the present session has been the most pleasant as well as beneficial of any ever held.
 Miss Janet Heny arrived home this morning from Indianapolis, thaving been in school there the past few months, and Ser friends are glad to have her home for the summer vaca- tion. MT. Henry met his daughter in St. Louis, returning with her this morning.
 Among the list of those graduatin from Henderson-Brow College at Philadelphia this week is Charles Pip kin, who has many friends here. Be- sides taking his A. B. degree he won the honors for his literary society in the annual oratorical debate in the college this week.
 NOTICE.
 All men of Jackson county, who b,1vo ,.oaoLoI O1
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-07
THE WEATHER.

Tonight and Saturday generally cloudy, cooler tonight.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-07
STOCK NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that, as marshal of the city of Newport, l have taken up the following livestock, to-wit:
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-07

1say have same by calling on me and paying for upkeep.
 s5d1Ot c. K. Myers.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-07

sister, J. A. Beard and Mrs. Willi, Compton.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-07

MT. and Mrs. A. B. Smith and chil- dren, of Sherman, Texas, were here last night, going to Batesville this morning.
 e -sia
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-07

Among the list of those graduating from Henderson-Brown College at Philadelphia this week is Charles Pip kin, who has many friends here. Be- sides taking his A. B. degree he won the honors for his literary society in the annual oratorical debate in the college this week.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-07

For Sale-Typewriter in good con- dition, and very cheap. Apply at this office. 3Od6t
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-07

Cecil Wade, of Batesville, was here today calling on his trade.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-07

Mrs. Hubert Cloves, en route to hel
 home at Cabbot from Corning, is the guest of Mrs. Tom w. Johnson for g day or two.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-07

Wanted Experienced waiter. = Newport Novelty Co. 39d3t
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-07

Launcelot Minor is expected home tomorrow from Sewanee, Tennessee, { css,iyersity.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-07

Mrs. Marvin B. Hare will arrive
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-07

The Hutson-Ladd Auto Company in the last few days have sold Ford cars to Bob Mcdonald of Weldon, George Ham, of Grubbs, R. D. Dennis of Cow Lake, all touring cars, and roadster to Berry Best and J. H. Tarkington of this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04
BELIEVES SEAGULLS
 ARE WISEST AMONG
 THE BIRD SPECIES

SEATTLE, May 4.-That the sea gull is one of the most intelligent birds, is asserted by Ensign II. M Delanty, of the naval training sta tion here The officer says that while on recruiting duty in an au tomobile recently, he and his part! found, far inland, a lone sea-gull sitting on fence post, apparently registering despair, having flow so far inland that it had seemingl, lost it's way back to salt water, such were possible. On seeing tht machine filled with blue clad men o'-warsmen, the gull, with weirt cry that might have expressed rec ognition of the familiar uniform Tapped off the post and followed the car, which was headed in { westerly direction toward the sea When the party stopped at smal town for dinner, the gull contin- ued his flight toward the genera direction of the nearest arm of tho ocean.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04
MILK COWS ARE NOT
 CONFORMING TO THE
 ] DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW

SACRAMENTO. Calf, May B. Because the family COW has refused the daylight saving law, but insteae adheres strictly to sun time and b! so doing delays the milking ano causes school children, especially those in the country districts to bt late for class, the state board O education, according to Will C Wood, commissioner of secondary education, is considering read iustment of school hours. A flehi ble rule permitting schools in tk' country districts 10 adjust tfe.l hours to the requirements of faru fife is being considered as a solu tion to the problem, Commissione Wood announced
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04
Is the First Occasion When a Governor While in Office Has Made
 Visit North.
SOMETHING ABOUT HIM
The Governor and Mrs. Lis ter Will Be Guests Of Governor and Mrs.
 Thomas Riggs.

Gov. Ernest Lister of the State of Washington, and Mrs. Lister will arrive in Juneau at 30 o'clock this afternoon to be present at the fes tivities of the Juneau Shriners. They will be the guests of Gov. and Mrs Thomas Riggs, Jr, during their stay in Juneau.
 Gov Lister will be the first Gov ernor of a State to visit Alaska while in office. He will remain here until Monday, when he will sail for the South on the Prince Rupert
 Gov Lister has been chief exc cutive of Washington for more than five years. He is now serving hi. second four-year term, and is the second Democratic Governor the State has had, the first being Gov John k. Rogers, elected in 1896 ana reelected in 1900
 That the interests of Washington and Alaska are intertwined is tho conviction of Gov. Lister as eX pressed at a recent luncheon given tt Gov. Riggs of Alaska. This is hi. first visit to Alaska.
 Gov Lister is a resident of Ia coma, to which place he came as :; boy with his parents from England He was first elected Governor il 1912 by bare 600 plurality. 1t was reelected in 1916 by more thal 13,000 plurality He was presiden of the Lister Contract Company the time of his election. He is stil young man, being on the sum, side of the half century mark by |; good margin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04
MUCH WORK AND MONEY SPENT FOR
 ELECTION RETURNS

Returns from the pri- maries held in Alaska came in somewhat slow despite the impatience of editors and subscribers to get them. This was true more especially of the Fourth and Second Di- visions. The Empire owes it's detailed reports to the fact that neither pains nor expense was spared in get ting the returns as soon as possible. It not only sent telegrams to every import ant towns in Alaska, but sent four different queries to Fairbanks, and repeated it's queries to some of the other towns. Very often the returns came in duplicate, and were compared and checked against each other. Considering the fact that the government wires were simply swamped with bus mess, and were already short of help, and the further fact that it was not always pos sible to get returns quick ly from places not con nected with telephone, cable, telegraph or radio, re- markable record was made, to which credit is due the Signal Corps operators, as well as to correspondents who helped to gather and distribute the returns for The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04

The Navy Department has ar ranged for several hundred lists Of exchanges for pictures to be shown on board the naval ships at sea, The pictures will be paid for by the Government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04

Lieutenant Louis J. Jordan, of Fredericksburg, Texas, is said to be the first member of one of Walter Camps All-American football teams to be killed in action in France. Jor- dan was awarded a guard on the second All-American eleven of the 1911 season after he had captained the University of Texas team through an undefeated season and into the championship of the South west He waS Killed in acton on March !
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04
FISH TRAP CASE
 IS DISMISSED
 BY DISTRICT COURT

KETCTIIKAN. May A motion has been filed for a new trial in the murder case of Kitchkoon. The or der to show cause in the Klawak Inlet case has been dismissed. The Court will pass sentences this after noon and leave for Juneau on tho Spokane. Deputy Clerk Reed anc Miss Denny will remain to finish LI the Court business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04
PRINCE RUPERT TO
 BANQUET MEMBERS
 OF FISH CONFERENCE

PRINCE RUPERT, May A. - The delegates of the American Canadian Fisheries Conference are due here from ketchikan and will be ban quoted on their way home to the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04
Nets For Sale,

A lot of good King. Sockey and coho net for sale at once: has been used; apply of Alvin Goldstein. at Goldstein's Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04

KENTUCKY LEAF TOBACC0-The product that made Kentucky fla mous-45 cents per pound; live pounds, $215.
 TAYLOR 6 SANDERS0N.
 Mayfeld, Ky.