davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-08-08

or preparation of like nature, except
as hereinafter provided, are hereby pro-
hibited in this State. Provided, how
ever, that the manufacture and sale
and keeping for sale of such liquors for
medicinal, pharmaceutical, mechanical.
sacramental, and scientific purposes,
and the manufacture and sale of dena-
tured alcohol for industrial purposes
may be permitted under such regula-
lions as the legislature may prescribe.
The legislature shall, without delay,
enact such laws, with regulations, con-
ditions, securities and penalties as may
be necessary to carry into effect the
provisions of this section.
Amendment Number Two. (Author-
izing a special tax upon livestock for
stock inspection, protection and indem-
nity.)
Article XIV. Section 10. 1t shall be
lawful for the legislature to provide
for a special tax to be levied exclusive
ly upon all livestock of the state for the
purpose of raising money to aid in
stock inspection, stock protection and
stock indemnity.
Amendment Number Three. (For
the ealing of a district judge to sit as
n member of the supreme court in a
cause in which a justice of the supreme
court is unable to sit.)
Article V. Section 6. In case a JUS
tice of the Supreme Court shall for any
reason be unable to sit in n cause in
said Court, the presiding Justice of said
Court shall call one of the District
Judges to sit as a member of said
Court on the hearing of said cause.
FRANK L. HOUX,
Secretary of State.
, 1918-08-08

The Pinedale Roundup plant is of
Patterson intimates that the own will
soon be without a paper unless local
business men form a stock company
and purchase the plant.
The Shoshoni Enterprise complains
of the same predicament and offers its
plant for sale or removal to some other
town which appreciates a good paper
and will support one.
The Hudson Miner has already gone
the route Of the doomed, just as a
thousand other small newspapers of
h country have been obliged to go.
, 1918-08-08

We have on hands in the vicinity OF
Encampment, Wyoming, one of our
very best pianos. Rather than pay
storage or re-ship this instrument to
Cheyenne, we will sell it to n respons-
ible party at II special price, on easy
terms. Or, we will rent the piano
with the privilege of buying later, and
apply the rent on purchase price.
In answering please give full refer
cnce in first letter. Address Knight
Campbell Music Company, Cheyenne,
Wyo.
, 1918-08-08
]. j. WIRTH.

Secretary McAdOo has announced
that the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign
VIII on Saturday. September
Is, and close on Saturday, October 10.
extending over II period of three weeks.
The general opinion is that the nation
Will be asked to subscribe $4,000. OOO.-
600. Each ii the first three loans was
raised i'll Il period of approximately
one month. The total value of Liberty
Bonds sold in the previous campaigns
was about $4,000, 10000.
, 1918-08-08
GIVES LIFE FOR HIS COUNTRY.
Young Man Born i'm Saratoga Killed in
Action in France OH July 10Th
Left Here Last October.

\ telegram from military authorities
ut Washington TO Mrs. Ann Parr OF
Encampment last Monday brought the
sad Intelligence that her youngest
son. Russell, who joined the military
service last October and went to
France during the month of May, had
been killed in action in France on the
10Th of July.
Russell Parr was nearly 23 years Of
ley practically all his life. He was
born in Saratoga on November -, 1895.
Further details concerning his death
will he found in the Encampment items,
elsewhere in this issue.
, 1918-08-08

Judge Charles e.. Winter of Casper
has withdrawn his candidacy for the
republican nomination for representa-
tive in congress. Judge Winter states
that conditions AVE completely chang
ed since he announced his candidacy
six months Ago.; that a very great in
crease in the volume of court business
has taken and will continue to take
his time. To this, he states, is added
many responsibilities in connection
with his work as chairman of the Lib
erty Loan committee in Natrona coun-
ty, and other calls upon his time and
energy in other lines of war activity.
, 1918-08-08
Wyoming Steers Sell Well.

The Denver Record-Stockman of
Monday says: THE Kindt Sheep
Company of Rawlins, Wyo., had in n
bunch of Al steers, weight 1852 pounds,
that sold at $3.50, and one steer in
the shipment, weight 1880 pounds, sold
at $17.00, which was as high as any
grass fed steers ever sold on the Den,
yer market"
, 1918-08-08
Notice.

A package of important mail for the
undersigned was given out from the To-
cal postoffice last Saturday. Whoever
received this mail will confer a favor
by returning same to Saratoga postof-
flee at once, or forward to Mrs. Frank
Butler, Saratoga.
, 1918-08-08
Herefords Bring Top Prices.

c. I. Roberts of Hayden, Colo, sold
u bunch of steers last week at Denver
for which he received the top price of
$17.OO, the highest price ever paid for
CRASHED steers IN the Denver mar
ket. The steers were Herefords of ex-
cellent quality and had been fed exclu-
sively on grass. The 81 head in the
shipment averaged 1890 pounds.
, 1918-08-08
SARATOGA, CARBON COUNTY, WYOMING, THURSDAY, AUGUsTS, 1918.
) We shall know them

their fruits We shall know them
brothers and Sisters, | am going
away, to "A better place. | have been
called to be chaplain of n ~penitentiary.
Where | 90 You cannot come. but |
go to prepare n place for you and where
| am there may We be also Goodbye"
, 1918-08-08
Enter Marine Service.

Robert L. Davis and Henry G. Crane,
who recently enlisted in the merchant
marine, received their call to service
this week and departed yesterday for
Seattle, where they will be stationed
for the present for training.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-28

weeks. Hindenburg probably has SO
divisions available that he can use
for his next drive. if he ever makes
one
Washington, June 24--The govern
ment is planning on having three ar
mics each of l.375.00O, Mr Borland
stated today, and asks for $4,000. 600
for artillery equipment.
London, June 24.-The impossible
simply can't be accomplished, even for
the War Bonds. Thus. British await
or's pamphlets brought no subscrip-
tions when they fIuttered from the
clouds urging people to Wake Up and
Buy War Bonds" and landed in Chelm-
ford cemetery.
London, June 24.-Frederick Bran
dauer, German millionaire, preferred
death by suicide to being repatriated
to the fatherland. Though confined to
a British internment camp on the Isle
of Man. Brandauer found life enjoy
able. He took poison when he was
informed that he was to be one of
the rext repatriation party.
copenhagen, June Z9.-LOWeT meat
ration german probably necessary,
the reichstag food committee has been
informed. Over 5000 Vienna strik-
ers reattempted attack german en-
bassy on Saturday. it is reported
The strikers shouted Down with
Germany" The police had to disperse
the rioters. The employees of the
bessarabia railway have struck The
Roumanians blew up the munition de-
pots. Hungarian cabinet, it is hinted.
are about resign their posts. Emper-
or Karl has refused to accept the
resignation of the Austrian cabinet
Probable solution of the crisis will be
a reorangiZation of the entire cabinet.
London, June 24.-Desperate at
is expected very shortly. The weather
for fighting as ideal. germans from
the Russian prison camps are on the
western front, is beyond any doubt
There is nothing now to delay Hinden-
burg's next drive, II is thought The
german public is eXasperated at his
delay and demands further speedy"
moves. Hindenburg realizes that he
has failed to reach any of his promis-
ed detectives or a single vital point
Between the Marne and Rheims, the
enemy has reattacked the Italian posi-
tions on Bligny mountain and have
been repulsed heavy active artillery
ing the Woerve. Vosges Many ger
mans have been killed, 80 prisonered
in their successful raid south OF the
Meteren wood
Washington, June 24-The time has
come, allied diplomats say, that Presi-
dent Wilson must say whether or not
Japan shall intervene to save Russia.
or else advance some other alternative
il the empire is to be saved from ger
man hands. The bolshevikis are
about to conclude an agreement where
by in order Russia may pay her debts
to Germany will grant her numerous
concessions on Russia's natural res
ources- Also plans to obtain further
loans and pay interest In raw ma
terial.
with the Americans on the Marne-
June 24.-Americans advanced their
lines four hundred yards in the Belle
au Wood despite fierce resistance Of
fered by the enemy. The germans
have suffered severe losses. The Am
orleans captured a number machine
guns. The Yankees have entrenched
themselves in their new line. and only
a fringe of the wood remains in the
hands of the enemy.
The American losses were not in
anyway disproportionate to their gains.
The enemy is constantly increasing
their defense lines in the line here
abouts.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-28
WAR news OF WEEK
(By United Press.)
ITALIANS hURL AUSTRIANS
BACK AT IMPORTANT PLACES
(By United Press.)

London. June 21-The Italians in
a most ferocious manner hurled the
Austrians back at Nervesa. an impor-
tant railway crossing that guards the
southeast approach to Montello Crest.
Allies are trying to complete success
there, and have split up enemy forces
which have crossed Monte Belluna
and the Susegana railway. Farther to
the south the Austrians are further
split up.
London, June 21.-American troops
captured german trenches and des-
troyed machine gun nests east of Can
tigny yesterday. Unusual heavy ar
tillery duels were in progress in vari-
Gus American Lorraine sectors last
night. germans fired 5000 shells at
the north of Toul alone. The British
carried out successful raids in the
northern Picardy sector. The French
improved their positions along the
Marine front held by them. British
repulsed german raids northwest of
Merris on the Flanders front yester-
day.
Washington, June 21.-Officials de-
sire to caution against over optimism
from reports that the Austrian strikes
peace demonstration and food riots
POINTED out similar actions precede
every offensive.) 1t is known that the
german government is sending grain,
potatoes and the like to Austria
Washington, June 21-General
Crowder ruled today that all draft
age engaged in games of all kinds, do
mestic servants, elevator men. bell
boys, walters and like occupations
shall seek other Jobs by July 1st. Moth
ing is to be done at this time in the
professional baseball players until
some specific case is presented.
London, June 21.-Conscription for
Ireland has been abandoned, and home
rule for Ireland is dead for at least
period of the duration of war. This
is the view generally taken following
Lord Curzons statement that the gov
ernment had changed it's attitude
since the Sim Fein plot and the Cath
olic priests advice to the people to re-
sist the conscription law
Washington, June 21.-General
'rowder callede 1916 registrants with
g -mmar schooling for special training
dt technical schools. Then they are
to be placed in special services.
Men will entrain July Is. Colorado's
quota is 1875 to Colorado College.
Washington. June 20.-Authorities
believe the first submarine has return
ed to germany and perhaps another
has replaced it. 1t has been a week
now without new torpedoing, but in
coming shippers reports indicate that
U-boat may be operating off the Jersey
coast
London June 21-War economy at
last has planted grabeteria 1uricn-
room in England, the first American
type dyspepsia parlor the country has
ever seen. 1t was opened here by
the food ministry as a national res
tuarant offering food at about one
third the average restaurant prices.
The whole enterprise is a government
affair, and business is booming.
Washington, June 21.-The Ameri-
can forces now hold 3S miles of the
trenches on the Western front in
France it was officially stated today.
arms and ammunition encouraging.
over two hundred million rounds of
30 caliber ammunition is produced
every month.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-06-28
Name of Union

4NttltiC VI 0l4tolA
Trades Council ..........................,......
Anal Meat & Butcher Workmen, 621
Bartenders Union No. 169 ................
Brew. and Soft Drink Workers No. S3
BARRIERS Union No. 125 .....................
Cigar Makers Union No. 123 .........
Bakers Union No. 81 .......................
Carpenters & Joiners No. 637 ............
Boot & Shoe Repairers No. BAT ........
City Fire Fighters No. 20 ..................
Electrical Workers Union No. 648.....
Horse Shoers Union No. rs .............
Machinists Local No PAL ..............
Molders' Union No. 68 ..........................
Molders' Union No 283 ..................
Musicians Local No 81 .....................
Metal Polishers ................................
Plumbers Union No los ...................
Pattern Makers .................................
Paint. Dec. Paper Hangers No. 1876.
Retail Clerks Union No. 119 .............
Stove Mounters Union No. .............
Stationary Engineers No. 81 .............
Stationary Firemen No 90 ................
A. A. of S. E. Ry E. of A. ........".~..
Street Car Mems Local No. 438 .......
Theatrical Stage Emp. No. 1876 ......
Tailors Union No 358 ..........................
Typographical Union No. 290 .......
Teamsters and Chauffeurs No. 175.
Textile Workers of America No. 1889
Woman's Union Label League .........
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
.N0ESCAl|P''E|' lQN Tor
y !. Class lREasVBANT|

. After once being Chased ip Glass !
of the seIe1tiye draft, registrahts in the
Hawaiian Islands win not be permitted
To receive ,c6mmissiohs IN the non com
blatant arms of the Army ssFtiee, and
wien the, District Board Of Honolulu
decides finally that 4 dfaftee Is proper.
~ placed IN that class he cannot get
outiexcept 70 60 into active service, "A
} This annopneement follows The pass;
age Of q resolution adopted BY the
War Council and approved by Secretary
Baker on January 10, It Is the an.
houneed purpose Of the War Depart
ment TO draw lighting men from this
class Of regibtrants, and the department
IL said TO be determined TO prevent fur
'ther iproads upon the nations fighting
material for stat Positions unless there
ia . Substantial reason Tor exception in
individual cases due TO special qualif-
cations Of the men involved.
Farther expansion Of the commission.
ed personnel Of the non,e0mbatant arms
will be made by drawing from mon in
the deferred classes where, Young men
are needed. 49, ,.SH,tS -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
LOUISIANA PLANTERS !. !. /.
HAVE BA|N|NERyEA

NEW ORLEANS, January 19-Ths
season just ended was from the point
Of view Of the cane growers a great
success. Sugar manufacturers say that
it was a cane growers year, and that
while the factories also made satisfae.
tory returns on the crop, the bulk Of
the financial good fortune which char,
acteriEed II went to the cane growers
and there, ism Y a planter in LouisianS
who does not. feel very happy that Il
did 20 that way, for il means a great.
er interest next season among the. cane
farmers who are getting every year e
the came crop Of the State. .''' =
The best indication, or proof, Of tn
prosperity Of the Lopisiana sugar bell
at this time is to be found in the OF
fetal reports made by the sugar distficl
banks 10 the State Bank Examine.
showing cash deposits greater thar
ever before In their history and as Ne
fore stated, the cane farmers are the
owners Of most of these increased mo
neys. Comments on the conditions OF
the various sugar section banking
houses state that the banks in the SUI
gar towns are eopgested with depositl
despite the heavy over subscription o.
the sugar interests to Liberty Bondi
and other. war funds, The three bank
Of New iberia, La, have combined de
posits as OF January LIST of approximate
~ $1,000, 0O0. The deposits in the tvs
banks of Franklin, La, in st. Mari
Parish, aggregate over two millipHs o.
dollars and every other bank in that
parish reports large increases .' "
Vermillion Parish is another head
liner In the list Of reports of finaneia
institutions filed with the State Bank
ing Department and much Of this abun
DANCE Of wealth in the sugar parishel
is due to the sugar harvest of 1917
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
Longest Flight On
Record For Air
Raid On Turk Ship,
Ayjators Journey 1000 Miles
With Only Two Stops and Re-
turn Home IL Safety After
Hitting Their Mark and Other
Targets As Well ,4yt y.

LONDON, January 21 ~ Associated
Press -1nteresting details of the re-
Gently announced fight of British
battle airplane from London to Con-
stantinople where it bombed the bat
tleship Goeben, the German headquar-
tiers and the Turkish war office, were
given at q banquet here the other day
by Handley Page, who described it as
the longest distance military attack. on
record. The fight of 1000 miles was
made without mishap. E.saFt ~"
The feat was accomplished by q BIZ
plane with two 270 horsepower en-.
gines, carrying two pilots, an engineer
and two mechanics. (& ...T.' p
Only Two Stops " Il
"Loading up an Hendon," said Mr..
Page, "the machine, which with spares
and luggage was over six tons in
weight, proceeded to Paris, Lyons, and,
to avoid the Alps, continued by way Of
Marseilles. From Marseilles the jour
ney was bysway of spezzia 20 Pisa,
Rome, Naples and Otranto, the last
point over q friendly country. The
next and perhaps the most difficult
stage of the journey, was over the
Albanian Alps to Salonika, o trip of
$50 miles across mountains varying
from 5000 to 10 900, feet, with no suit
able place for landing in case Of need.
In covering this distance only two
stops were made, the first at Paris
and the second 1t Pisa.
From SalQnika the adventurous
party flew TO their base, overhauled the
machine and prepared for a long dis.
lance bombing expedition TO Constan-
tinople, distance of 800 miles.
con their attacking trip they set
forth with 10 bombs and ON arriving
at the Sea of Marmora throttled down
from 5000 to 1000 feet, the Golden
Horn and other points being clearly in
view. - Ie&7:t.
'"-After o short survey of the lights
of Constantinople, and to make sure
Of their detectives, they came down
to 500 feet and dropped a salvo of
four bombs, hoping to hit the Goe'
ben which was anchored just beneath
them. Unfortunately they missed the
ship, but managed to hit one or two
submarines that were lying alongside
her, .. v
Turning on their track, they made
another attempt on the, Goeben, and
this time in spite of the attentions of
a number of Turkish and German an.
itirair:craft guns, managed to land four
bombs on the battlesbip, Then they
few to a ship called the General, which
was the headquarters of thel German
staff and dropped two bombs on her
Next they made their way to the Turk
ish war Office and dropped two more
bombs on that building, the Turkish
official report of the incident stating
that 'the war Office was not destroyed.
'tAfter half an hours bombing on
Constantinople they turned round and
made for their base. One of their en-
gines was disabled andSnot fewer thar
twenty-slx bullet holes were made in
their machine. The journey to Con
stantinOple and back, a distance of 64C
miles, occupied seven hours. They
were thirty hoursCin the air on the
fight from London TO Constantinople.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
Island B!l0YIsM
GOOD ll| on s.: ! LOUIS US
. -. 't.-sh.t,}5
Promotions Given TO Youths
From Honolulu

Many of the Island boys serving
aboard the v. s. 8. yAt, Louis who left
Honolulu in the vessel at the beginning
of the war and are now supposed to be
isSohewhere Aon thet Atlnntic,ry have
not only made, good, but haze been pro-
Noted. j.. KalaukoA and Edward Viii
cox have qualified as first class gun
pointers, wilcox was formerly with
the Inter,Island dtydock. George San
ford has been promoted from oiler to
seeOnd class machiniat. -
I Frank. Wight, aud Fisher, the latter
formerly with the board Of health, have
PASSED exafhina ions for combinations as
ensigns aud have been recoHmende
for the engineering department. f., Low,
son of 'GAdmiralF Ebep Low, is now
with q submarine chaser and is an ex.
pert motor repairer,
i John 8. Townsend, formerly with the
engineering department. Of the city gov.
ernmsnt, Is now a first class machinist.
Joseph Npnes is q second class ma,
ehinist. >
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
.CONcENTRATIONON !
.ESsE.NTIAL:sGOMING!
Government Considers Means Of
Shutting Off Unnecessary
Articles From Commerce
Concluded from page ~

erence in railroad transportation
to individuals, firms or corpora
tons engaged in the production
from or manufacture Of copper,
iron, steel and other war essen
tials. Er&.@.a4.t'
Another big storm Sunday
again tied up freight on many
eastern roads. So much is now
stalled that the situation is de-
clared to be the worst for fifty
years. Just as the congestion was
being cleared up, the SHOWS STALL
ed many heavily-laden trains
over large section OF the coun-
try. ~. ,e p.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
BROKER
I4NAAWAII TOBACCO
Comes Here To investigate Crop
of Islands Win Visit Plan
.s9ia tations oiYkona

Hawaii f.tobseso output i attracting
ipere apd more attention On the main.
land and the eyes Of many iebbeFs eGst
and west have Been turned TO HAWAII
as a possible base for supply TO meet
the on season in Cuba. Among those
who have come here to Investigates TIE
crop Il 8. waxler, a tobacco broker ~
New York, who also maintains an or
fee In Seattle. Mr.. Waxlef arrived
here on the last Niagara from Canada,
and leaves today for Kaihad, Hawaii,
to take q look at the plantations oh
the Kona coast.
This is his first visit to the Islands,
he has been In touch with
conditions here for sometime. He was
attracted TO the tobacco growing indus
try of the Islands about a year ago
through a tobacco story IN Commefnc
Reports, published Mt Washington, ahd
brought this leaflet with him TO check
up. y.
mr.. Waxler says there Is q heavy de-.
mand for tobacco, as heavy, as or evea
heavier than, before the war, but oAV
ing TO certain war conditions the To-,
baceo jobbers are securing all parts Of
the world TO secure odds and ends %
crops,
It Il reported that IN Cuba many a.
the former tobacco growing lands have
been taken oyeE,foF the growing of
sugar cane. Y