davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
Accused Of Running Mill Machinery.

Georgetown.-Edward c. Kelley and
William Smith, miners from lawson,
were bound over 10 the District Court
here on charges OF theft Of mine and
mill brass and copper The men are
charged with having raided the g.
George and Reynolds mills and the
Empire tunnel at Empire. and the
Dayrock mill at Silver Plume. At the
Empire tunnel sledge and chisel
were used to pry off copper and brass
fittings on $4,000 worth OF machinery.
The men are said to have sold the
stuff they procured for 3l75. The val
ue Of mine machinery damaged and
destroyed is placed at more than
$4,000.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
New Earthquakes Destroy cuatemsIa.

Washington, Jan. u Guatemala
City has been completely destroyed
by earthquake shocks Thursday and
Friday which followed those late In
December. Messages received by the
State Department said the loss Of life
last week is estimated to be greater
than that resulting from the earlier
shocks.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
Report Woman Robbed Of Jewels.

Denver.-Police officials of Adams
county are investigating the holdup
and robbery at the Model roadhouse
OF woman said by the police to be
Mrs Harry T. Nolan. 1744 Curtis
street Mrs. Nolan. who was In the
company Of a man said to be a widely
known Denver man, was robbed by
a masked bandit Of jewels valued at
$4,000. The bandit escaped, and the
woman's male companion fled from
the scene.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
Mail Carriers Ask More Pay.

Denver-Rural mail carriers from
various parts Of the state. in session
here Joined a movement for petition
ing Congress for an increase In pay.
The carriers point out that salaries
particularly those OF government EN-.
ployes. have not increased in proper.
tion TO increase in living costs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
MeAdoo Cuts passenger service.

Washington.-To free locomotives
and crews for the more fmportan.
freight transportation. 20 per cent o.
the through passenger trains on tne
Eastern railroads. were discontinued
bv approval Of director General Nc
Adoo The running schedule Of 9th
ers win be reduced to lower speed
n facilItate the movement Of freight
rains. This policy. announced by the
s,rector general, will b. gradually ex'
ssndsd to affect train services through.
out the country.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications - they cannot reach
tho diseased portion Of the car. TheTs q
only one way. to cure Catarrhal Deafness.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous gurfaces
Of the system. Catarrhal Deafness ID
caused BY an innamed condition Of the
When this tube ID indamed you have .
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when II II entirely closed. Deafness u the
result. Unless the Inflammation can b re-
ducsd and this tube restored to its nor.
NAL condition, hearing may b destroyed
forever. Many cases OF Deafness are
caused by Catarrh. which 10 an infiamed
condition Of the Mucous eurfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
SrpfcTSr, + sSTsd By HALLS cATARsh
All Druggists nc. Circulars free.
r. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10

medicine for woman's ailments sver
saw. ."-Mrs. SARA SHAW, B. Na !.
Portsmouth,, Ohio.
Mn. Shaw proved ths merit of this
medicine and wrote this letter in order
that other suffering women may 6nd
relief - she did.
Women who are suffering - She was
should not drag along from day to day
without giving this famous root end
herb rsmedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's vegs-
table Compound, trial. For special
advice IN regard TO such ailments writs
toLydis E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn,
Mass. The result Of it, forty yeags
experience b at your service.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
Warrant for Three In Nolan Case.

Denver.-District Attorney Samuel
w. Johnson caused a warrant to be
issued for the arrest Of Jacob Fine.
burg. John Evans and another man
named Evans. believed TO be Sidney
Evans. brother OF John Evans. charg.
ing each with robbery in connection
with the holdup Of Mrs. Irene Nolan
in the Model roadhouse.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
Great Men.

The thoroughly great men are those
who have done everything thoroughly.
and who have never despised anything.
however small, Of Gods making
John Ruskin.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
Or. Mead 70 Go to France

Denyer.-Rev. Charles l.. Mead, pas.
tor OF Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church here. announced that he had
arranged to go TO France TO spend ST,
months in Red Cross work
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
offer Reward for Fugitive Murderer

Montrose.-Rewards amounting tc
$3.50 were offered by the county com.
missioners and Sheriff Gill for the ar
rest of ]. O. Bush. charged with the
murder of his twelye-year.old son
Otis.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
soothe itching scaIps.

On retiring gently rub spots Of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment: Next morning shampoo with
Cuucura Soap and hot water. For free
samples address. "Cuticura. Dept x,
Boston," At druggists and by mall.
Soap 25, Ointment rs and 5O.-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
Pueblo Brakeman Dies.

Pueblo.-Adolph Romero. a Mexican
employed by the Denver a. Rio Grande
railroad, died from injuries received
when he was struck by a string OF
cars.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10

- weak u O1n0 !
could hardly get
around % d. my
work, snd = ! bad
four h my family
and three boardsfS
Il made II very bard
for me. Lydia z
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compoun nd
was recommended
70 me. ] tax Il
and II has restored
my health. Il b
Afe A.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
Kaiser Eats War Food.

War menus recently figured on the
kaiser's table, for he is reported to
have entertained the chancellor, Won
Hindenburg. and Won Ludendorff to
vegetable soup, pudding and cheese.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
Meant Business.

She-I like the way the men had Of
talking In the days Of old when knights
were bold.
He-How did they talki
She-They had habit Of saying
"Ah, marry, will II"
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
Chinese Bells.

Chinese and japanese bells are clap
PEERLESS and are never swung, their
tones being produced by striking them
with wooden malIets.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10

Mrs. Laura Berryhill Of Chattanoo.
ga, Tenn, recently obtained the fourth
In her collection Of divorces.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundrsss
happy. makes clothes whiter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
HEALTH WAS WRECKED
Hsthlas bSssht Rsliei Uuil Dsan's Wan ussl
Wsa1afal InDsSyenmt W. FfIhclp1.

II had such awful cutting pains
In the small Of my back and hips, /
often had to cry out" says Mrs. Er.
nest Wiethoelter, $50 Madison St.,
st. Charles, Mo. 'The pain was
knife-like and couldn't turn in bed,
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
!" BEST MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN"
What Lydia Z. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth. Ohio. suffered from
Irregularities. psins in my :ide and va
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10

In fact ! was almost
helpless. My feet and
ankles swelled badly,
my hands were pulled
up and there were
swellings under my
eyes.
II often got 20
dizzy ! had to sit
dnwn IN keen from
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
COMING EVENTS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10

Jan. B-1s--coiorado Farmers and
Farm owners Congress at Agrieui-
tural College. Fort Collins.
Jan, z2-23-conference Of food off
cials at Denver.
Jan. t3-76--Livs stock show at Denver,
Jan. 2s-Kansas Club banquet In Den
yer.
Feb. z2-2g-Annuai Winter sports Car
nivai At Steamboat Springs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30
RULE
FOR WHEAT FLOUR
WILL BE OFF SOON
Is y


I've hfty-6fty wheat rule is off-amost
Hereafter the housewife Of Honolulu will have lug
home equal OF substitutes every she buys
-four She will only have lug pound Of substitute for
Jour pounds OF -four.
"Nictory Bread" will O be more than one fifth
substitute
ON the mainland these changes 60 effect Sun
day. They will be effective in Honolulu quite
perhaps for three weeks because play
k'r with the importer the retailer and the baker who have
stocked with the hftyhty substitutes Ova obedience
the fifty fifty rule and they have have long enough
work their stock substitutes down the of four
to-
Food Administrator Hoover announced at Washington
yesterday that the regulations providing for the Of
Nrrral bread by all the nations fighting the Central Pow
will be effective September l. This Allied bread
contains eighty percent wheat -four and twenty percent sub
Mr. Hoover also announced that "whcatleSs meals and
wheaeSs days may be discontinued after September with
the exception for Hawaii noted above
MI bread rati"nng among the Allies in Europe will be
discontinued after Saturday.
Hawai-, Will get the full benefits Of all these changes
"wheatess days" and 6y-fy bread -four that will be
already mixed with substitutes the basis pounds
up the stocks OF substitutes substitutes
restrictions the of wheat -four removed in Hawaii
simultaneously with their restrictions the mainland
Yesterday Food Administrator Child and the Honolulu
wholesalers held meeting to discuss the coming situation
and generally agreed that Hawaii would have her stock
OF substitutes down to the basis in short time When
that time comes Child will issue the welcome notice
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30
G0tDMOAEE TO co
OUT Of STYLE SOON
Local Banks Have Arranged To
Make Currency the General
Medium Of Exchange

Gold will soon 60 out of style ms a
medium for payments of all kinds in
this Territory. Next Saturday will pro,
badly see the last of the usual dsburse-
mHnts In the yellow metal, for there is
a "gentlemen agreement" now in
tentative force between the various
banks. of Honolulu by which paper
money, better known as currency"
will be in use beginning with Septem,
Der l.
The banks involved in this general
proposition to substitute currency for
gold include the Bank of Hawaii,
Bishops Bank, the Bank of Honolulu,
and the First National Bank. 1t IL
understood between them that after
next Saturday currency will be the gen.
eral medium of exchange in this Terri.
tory, and the banks in the other islands
are expected to fall in line and observe
the same rules
Speaking Of this understanding yes
terday +. |. Spalding, president Of the
Hank of Honolulu, said that Hawaii
should have inaugurated this change
before, as have the banks on the Coast
and other parts of the Mainland, where
currency is now the main medium of
exchange and gold il being stored in
the vaults of the Reserve Banks. Be.
cause of this fact it has been found
harder and harder recently to secure
suhieiency of small gold coins for use
in Hawaii, although the $50 gold pieces
are plentiful. That is, they are with
some people.
AS Good As Gold
"The arrangement for the substi
tuition of currency in place Of gold has
he"n made to take effect on September
l." said M. SpRlding "The strength
and~credit of the United States is be.
hind the currency 80 that it is lust Us
will be stored. or course, if anyone
demands to be paid in gold we will
accommodate him, but otherwise all
payments will be made in currency.
with the retirement of gold as the
ordinary medium for payments there
in be less chance Of the gold being
taken ont OF the country. Always
IN" banks here have been importing
gold each wear at considerable expense,
vet this gold is constantly disappearing.
About $4,000 900 of gold has been
brought in again and again, but we
have had to keep on importing it to
keep up the supply
"On the other hand the importation
"f currency il matter of compare.
tiVelv small expense, which can be
made by mail or express; also the use
Of gold and silver is crude and cumber.
some cOmnareh to currency. The only
thing IL that II will take little longer
10 count. but that ia,Q small matter in
comparison with keeping the gold in
the county,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30

evidently the objects. ,of the grsa testI
curiosity of any in the line. they
alone did not carry fixed ibnyon ct 8,
and they alone seemed sonsci ous, only
Of the road In FRONT of' them! not Of
the crowds along the way. Tres i'm.
.phssiSe' was one comment of the crowd.
and Gees sont les hommes,' another.
Nor wns the latter uniustified, for
they were fine outstanding lot of
men.
''Behind the Americans came the Bel.
gians, fair.hairPd boys for the most
part, khaktelad, with red tassels on
their caps, and receiving the greatest
ovation Of any from the crowd.
NEXT came the British contingent,
and rs splendid paradprs no nation in
the line ranked with them. Everything
about them was polished till II shope.
from the blazing brass Of their band
and the silver Of their sword like bay.
onets to their puddy cheeks; and their
naughty carriage and air of self reIi.
ance made a splendid show. The broad
silver blades Of their bayonets make
wonderful sight as they swept into
view rank after rank, with the re.
Election of a chill sky upon them.
Britons Impressive
First came the Engishmen, march.
ing with an assurance and carriage none
could equal, splendid mature men of
th'rtV to forty years Of age, with
buriY irish sergeant who might have
stepped out of Kipling. Then came
the martial music that catches hold
Of the nearer beyond all other, and
behind the pipes swung the killed Scot.
fish, each man with his cap over his
right ear and n red rosette ON the
left; prime favortcs with the Paris
crowd. Following these again were
the lean colOnials
may have forgotten the order of
the marching bands, but there were
the Greeks, splendid men all; the Itali.
Rns, short men with short knife bayo.
nets, perhaps the modern descendent of
the short sword of their world con.
quering ancestors and a wonderful band
OF music; Polish regiment, probably
recruited in America and getting long
shouts of 'Vive la Pologne' from the
Parisians; two varieties Of Slavic rpgi.
ments in the uniform of the French
army, the one with strange, altogether
oriental music, and the other the
Czeeho. Slavsi carrying diagonally di
vided flag and holding the interest of
the crowd; the Serbians, tall, lean,
bearded men like the pictures in nv
school day geography; French coIonials,
blacker than any ace of spades and
grinning at the chatting crowd; and
Dragons and chausseurs of France
bringing up the rear. 1t was indeed n
review of the nations!"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30
Young HonoIuIan Is Undergoing
Training In South-Expects
To Be In France Soon

F. X Bowl tine san r. l. X Rovd
80 ,,o uon,I,l.. I, a. ~.
'"''
cay mas zee" h''''d from Mt camp
Cody where ne Is undergoing training
as rookie in ihr service of
his I'ncle Samuel ,,,,, R,,,l ,,.ho :.
ou c.-,,
""' -" T"'",'', N"""" mere among
a "'gt r'fcIe OF ''''nHS, has been on
~ "' ma '' 10 '""P' oI years anu
anI D an ~ ''H"' i"' 'I"'"om
I ne mas
a.',ou; n."'., -" H"X''' anu "''''S "' ms
49,
~
'','' al I've"
800 ""O was 'U'r E'"u J." near
~" ., "" II '"aN'N " '''I"M I'rl great
''"' 1"'"'"'' "oU',l ''HI'N tax"
80" .I"In'e % NI''In2 " ~" ''NrS 10
say "r ..' ''et' Il 20" "n'y Nn'"
tSt''U'"''E !" 'he army 7" GET let
:. t..I' W. '"' Ms '"''' low" H.
, W. R,E''' al, ''S"''
All. ~ r 10y a." wren !"
49, ""''' ms ~ sure
an,,,I ,roI, paw '"' ,'oi" ever
."''H AIN "po"' your neat inns
''' l,', III inv N'"'"
~ on" ''I', y, HIS come uP
f"''' VI 700 OH
,.Tho i;., o., m"'''',' n...
,;'' 80 i'o'"'"E - prey
,I an" an mug"
~ " no"t "'N 'h'
I.T, any ing my want
Nv u.s. "'' 'n' pan mere.
H.. ''n '''' ''E"' ~ '"'IN' hn'I'
"r'N' EVERY evening
Tk Ia I'. "'''' !" gus '""HhS
.,.;, ,, ,..n ''T W :" ""' Oh "lhrS W.
I ,',' "n" ",''' az Jay ''"2. LAST "u'S
W WIFI w, !" Tue ''''' range, Una
" "'''0 ''"'" "''' plt'htH our
:i w '"'N "''' !r"'"inru over
49,. an ""' II" '"'' pack,
tir,l h,,n,I I""H ""' "''r d sure
EoI .L E"' ""rM ""'
w.. aa,,, H.. ''' o,t'n ."' gus urn JUS
This r. .ho Iifo
I.TIE. -',, n ~
.I,oo,.', >,''' "'' '''I""
aI'amt :. ani J." ~" .| ~ al ''"N
S"''' i "'''i "' ""'
~, ,I-,I-u "" u" "S' anu Try u
j.; ~ ,La ,,,t,, a, ',''''. III " ouE'''
tI,.,, ,,l.I''.; "'u NIUE S"''''
'""' NV ""' ""I very mnch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30
PARADE OF ALLIES
THROUGH PAIRSIS
DESCRIBED by COX

No greater or more Impressive par lde
was eSer seen than whea the troops of
the Allies marched through tn" streets
of Paris Cd NBastiie' Day, W, g ]. 2.
Cox, of HOnoiuru 70 his IA 81, Joel q.
Cox, under date Of July 10.
To the member Of the Society Of
Friends, who Is engaged in humanitari.
an work in France. the sight of the
French, British, Americans, Italians,
Poles, Greeks, fColonials, with all the
pomp and panoply Of war that each
nation could present in polished bay
onets and helIaets, marching to the in
spring notes of martial music, was q
glorious spectacle, and be expresses the
hope that such n sight will be seen
once more, when peace Is declared. His
letter Is as follows:
Mr.. Cox's Letter
r'"I went into Paris on Saturday
evening with three others to see lie
Monde au' ron = , Ennuie' at the Come
die Franchise. Perhaps even the cOu,
pies in the boxes who punctuated the
performance by embraces even more
fred,ient than those Of the Raymonds
in the play did not really enjoy it
moro than !. II was an interesting
sight to see the crowded house, nearly
every man in which was in uniform and
every person deep in the grip of war,
laughing with such rich appreciation
of the delightful satire on a society
that is gone, and whose return none
can predict.
Never Such q Parade
"a kindly pr6t6cting fog covered the
49, Lnk IL
the next morning, Sunday, the four.
tenth, letting up, however, for the
parade, so that the dense crowds could
watch in comfort rs the long defile
passed over the glistening streets with
the reflection Of dull grey sky on
the polished, helmets Never before
has the world seen sudh q parade, and
l hope 1t will again jpst once, and that
is on the glad day which celebrates
the return Of peace. ~
Fighting men from the world over
were marching there. First came the
Paris police and firemen armed as in
fantry or cavalry pnits but with all
the splendOr Of their dark blue uni
forms, cleaning brass and bright red
and gold braid, pageant from earlier
days OF. warfare. Following them trudg-
ed present day reality, les pOlius, clad
in their dingy uniform Of horizon blue
Their long lines Of war.weary men
went by like boys at play. Each rifle
muzzIe held bouquet, and the long
dull-colored bayonets were. camouflag-
ed with flowers. Everyone along the
way gave cordial and familiar greet.
ing, and it did not lack response.
Following these came, Americans,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30
War May Last Ten
Years, Predicts
Japanese Diplomat
Yagoro Mlura, Retiring Minister
To Switzerland, Holds Out No
Hope For Speedy Ending Of
Great Conflict

1t may take ten or more years to
see the finish of the present world war
Such was a prediction by Yagoro
Miura, retiring japanese minister to
Switzerland who was in the city yes
terday on his way to Toxic, having
been recalled from the Swiss post after
Il service of two years in that coun.
try. He was the first Japanese dIplo
mat to represent Japan in Switzerland.
as the japanese legation was establish
ed only two years ago in Beruc, the
capital of Swiss Republic. Prior to his
appointment to the Swiss post Miuro
was a councillor at the japanese en-
bassy in Washington.
Minister Miura talked freely ON the
war situation as observed from SwitZrr
land but refrained from making any
definite prediction as to the outcome
OF the war, other than his prediction
that the greatest struggle in the his
tory Of the whole world will last long
"When l left Berne," said the JIM
anese diplomat, a farewell BANQUET
was rendered by the Allies as well men
trail represe natives in the Swiss capitaI
- ny hO"O'' TItHCn minister IN
his speech in the course OF the banquet
declared that the war may last for
ten wears
From my observation at close
range, Germany seems as yet unexhnust
ed. As the result of collapse of Rms
STA and the eastern front the Kaisrr
and his war mad chiefs have at present
a big reserve in men, From seven TO
eight million men were released from
the eastern front for the reserve on the
western front and there is little hone
at present that the Kaiser will run SHORE
of fighting men.
Meanwhile the United States is
pouring into France strong forces
month after month. The American sol
diers are today the most prominent
motors in the western arena of war
to turn the tide against Germans. The
success or failure for the Allies in the
future depends largely on the United
states, more than any other Of the
Allies
"The Allies are in the war to win
even II it takes the last man, white
the Germans are equally determined
to win. This means that both sides
are determined t" fight to the very
'"ish Nv prediction therefore is thnt
the war NAV last ten or more wears
Just as the French minister to Switzrr
land had said and you will find that
am prophet after ALL - he concluded
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-30

, Bks., H. T.
d, Richter, Alfred, pvt, HQ. Co., LIST
= Hawn. Inf.
{ Bolce, Everett F., cpl, Co. D, Bird
Engrs.
Di eel of, Harvey G., sgt, Amb. Co.
Raush, Henry j., pvt, NJ q. Co., 1a
Hawn. Inf
Smith, Harry J., sgt, Co. D., 3rd Engrs.
lizard, Chester c., sgt, Q. NJ. c., Scho
BkS., II. T.
Pease, Charles A., pvt, Hq. Co., 2nd
Hawn. Inf.
Norrfe, Carl G., cpl, NJ. G. Co., 1st
Hawn. Inf.
Anderson, Stuart O., sgt, NJ. D., Post
Hosp, Scho. Bks.
Packer, Ray c., pvt, Co. D, Bird Engrs
Falls, Clyde L., cpl, Co. c, Bird Engrs.
Fitzgerald, Francis H., sgt, Supply Co..
LIST Hawn. Inf.
Geruciinos, George, sgt, Hq. Co., LIST
Hawn. Inf.
Kennicott, Herbert c., sgt, Amb Co
No. 2.
Strader, Virgil ~, pvt, NJ. D., Dept,
Estes, Arthur g., cpl, NJ. D., Dept
Hosp.
Suinn, Bum c., pvt, O. NJ. c., Homo.
Ium. IL. T. ID. Q. M
Ripley, Jar k L., sgt, .. NJ. c., Soho
Bks, II, T.
BoStick, Harry G., sgt, Amb. Co. N. 8.
Houck, Richard F., pvt, NJ D., Post
Hosp. Scho. Bks.
Herbert, George L., pvt, Co. D., Bird