davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25

The drawing Of the names of the reg
istrants in the class of 1918 will not ex-
cite such tense interest as did the draw
ing of the names of the first registrants,
because it is certain that practically all
the men drawn will be called into service
within comparatively short time. The
duplicate of No. 25S in the class of 1918
will not have any particular aversion to
his first position in the list. The selec-
tive service law has worked out so well
and so completely that there is little diff
ference between positions drawn early
and those drawn well down in the list.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25

A Vermont born man proposes to be-
come governor Of Massachusetts,. Lieut.
Gov. Calvin Coolidge announces his can
didacy for the Republican nomination
and stands good chance in view Of the
fact that he has given excellent satisfac-
ton in the other office. He is native of
Windsor county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25

Following out their usual custom, the
Germans planned "strafng" for the
Italian troops just as soon as the latter
arrived on the Marine front; but they
found that the Italians were ready for
them. The "strafng" turned to boom
erang
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25

Waterbury not only beat the state in
pledging for war savings stamps, but
that energetic town beat the drive itself
by 4s hours. But that makes no differ
ence as long as results are secured in this
splendid work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25

The advantage of the single front and
the unified command are to be found in
the results on the Piave front at the
present time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25

That quarter billion wheat crop in
Kansas ought to mean huge amount OF
Liberty bonds and war savings certiti-
Gates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
Heaven Forbid.

She OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES it be
lovely if dreams came true?
He--Not If the kaiser's dreams did
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
Cheap Meal.

What did you have for breakfast ?"
Sour glasses of ice water"
Didn't you eat anything"
Yes; 1 ate the ice."-Boston Tran,
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25

Major Theodore Roosevelt, jr., has got
the old sticktoitiveness
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
Dissatisfied with Returns.

at pays to be honest" .,
But not enough, apparently, TO SUIT
some people Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
Hardly.

1t isn't patriotism that makes US rise
when we hear the alarm clock.-Boston
Transcript.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04

INDIANAPOLIS.
AdOlph j. Fritz, MOlder.
Charles T.. Mckee, Printer.
A. ID. Hattery, Fifth Vice Pres't State
Fred ElstrOd, Theatrical Stage En-
plOyes.
r. H. stewart. ID. of r..
John II. smith. Pres't G. l.. U.
Joseph p. ROLES. Pressman.
&. r.. Corey, B. Of l.. 4. ~ r..
John e.. Egger, BOOkbinder.
Frank McHugh, FRESHMAN.
John q. Benner, Treas. {. L.. L.
Ed NJ BrOden, FRESHMAN.
John Booth, Structural Iron Worker.
Il. G. ScObey, Moving Picture Machine
Herbert VI. Wright. MoIder.
Fred Tenner, Brewery Worker.
ID. L. StOddard. Carpenter.
Walter Mcnamara, MOlder.
David ErbIeding. Painter.
VIM. l.. sage, Machinist.
August III. Teepe, MOlder.
Geo. Schwab. MOlder.
Chas. Lutz, Electrical Worker.
W. >. Ray Plumber.
G. ID. Sperlin. sheet Metal Worker.
ID. W. Runshe. Printer.
ThOs. ID. Wright, Printer.
Pred Raab, 1861 English Az.
Albert Il. Lyle, FRESHMAN.
Herbert Mccormick, see'y G. l.. U.
Thos. Dunn, Machiuist.
w. A. Landgraf, Tailor.
Geo. Roth, sheet Metal Worker.
Howard Robbins, Structural Iron
Worker.
Henry j. smith, SteamRtter.
Paul Wamsiey, Structural Iron Worker.
Jackson NJ. Robbins, Structural Iron
Worker.
Chas. Bruner, Electrical Worker.
ROLAND LOuden, Structural Iron
Worker.
Marcus KetrOw, Structural Iron Worker.
Herbert ketrOw, Structural Iron Worker.
Chas. Mailman, Carpenter.
n. l.. Green. 1891 FernWay Av.
G.. ID. Mckee, Hosting Engineer.
VI. b. Swartk, Hosting Engineer.
Charles D. Henninger, Printer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04

GkEENCAsTLE.
>. l.. Randell, Cashier, central National
{. {. Hurst. Hurst & Landes.
BROOKYILLE.
Lewis Federmann, Vice Prest First Ma
WHITING.
Beaumont Parks, supt. Standard Oil
Go.
GARY
Harry l.. Arnold, PRESS Gary Trust &
Savings Bank.
MARION.
NJ n. KiigOre, Pres't Farmers Trust
TERRE HAUTE.
james 5. Royce, Prest Terre Haute
Trust 60.
John L. Beasley Banker.
GROWN POINT.
j. B. Peterson, Banker.
ELWOOD.
Charles c. DeHOrity, Cashier ElwOOd
ANDERSON.
Jesse l.. NermilliOn, Pres't Anderson
Banking Co.
Neil MCCULLOUGH. Pres't Citizens Bank.
James W. SaRsberry, PRESS National
PENDLETON.
" alter a. AMMAN. Grain Dealer.
TRENCH LICK.
Thomas Taggart Pres't French Lick
springs Co.
Geo VI. Hilienbrand, Pres't Hillen-
RENSSELAER,.
John a. Mcfarland, Grocer.
CAMBRIDGE CITY.
Bent Wilson. sec'y-Treas. standard
FORT WAYNE.
samuel NJ. Foster, Prest samuel NJ.
VALPARAISO.
J. n. McGiu, Pres't McGll Metal Co.
Henry n. Brown, Pres't Valparaiso
MuSHAWAKA.
NJ. W. Nix, Pres't National Veneer
Package Co
X. d. Mcintyre. Pres't Central Trust
and Savings Co.
D. u. smith. Gen. Manager Pan-Amer-
w 5 Chambers. Pres't First National
Bank.
c. ". Mouch. Pres't Farmers National
Bank.
D. :. McQuinn. Pres't Hoosier Mfg. Co.
ALEXANDRIA.
i. ;. Kelly. Cashier Alexandria Bank.
LAFAYETTE.
Charles Murdoch. Vice Pres't Murdoch
VIM. q. GUIDE Cashier Merchants Natl
Bank
NIARTNSVILLE.
Walter a, kennedy Press Home Lawn
Mineral springs Co.
MONROYIA
Jason w. Tudor. Banker and Real
MOORESVILLE.
Harry II. feathers. Cashier First Ma
tioual Bank
NEW ALBANY.
j. r. levitt Pres't second National
Bank
GOSHEN.
BENJAMIN =. DeahI. Banker.
:. 4. spOhn, Prop. SpOhn Medical Co.
EVANSVILLE.
Robert r. Williams, Pres't Indiana Tie
Go.
Henry G.. Murphy. Pres't the Evans
vile Courier Publishing Co.
Ben amin Bose. Ires't Globe-BOsse-
World Furniture Co.
John W. Boehne Vice Pres't Indiana
stove Works.
Daniel Vert. Maley 3 Wertz Hard
wood and Lumber.
Prank Lohoh, Pres't West side Build
lEg, Lean and savings Assn.
CONVICTION.
". ID. Gray. General Merchandise
GKEENSBl re.
Geo. Shoemaker, Sec'y Garland Milling
co.
john D. Russell. Grain Dealer
SHELBANILLE.
Herbert b Deprez. Pres't Dan DePrez
Mfg. Go.
FRANKFORT.
Mcses Epstein. Epstein ~ Hene, Cloth
Ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
Business Says:


the expanded LOOOOOOO s2O9O0OOOOOO
1t o o
i
OF wa
to
provide with funds
our
of
of with the
$ in aeh Ike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04

John L. Weaver, Hosting Engineer.
Lawrence Peak Carpenter.
Ellsworth Love, Steamftter.
W. i. HOuck, Steamfitter.
Chas. RathZ, sheet Metal Worker
Lee Schludecker, sheet Metal Worker.
W. III. BiddlecOmb, 3135 NOrthwestern
Az
Louis c. Schwartz. Machinist.
Walter Creasser, Machinist.
ThOs. Healing, Electrical Worker.
John Hughes, MOlder.
ThOs. Darcy. FRESHMAN.
William BucksOt, MOlder.
John O'Mara, 2322 BellefOntaine st.
Frank Mccarthy, Machinist.
q. Frank Betz. $50 ~. Dearborn St.
Edward W. Schnlitts, 217 Fulton st.
TERRE HAUTE.
r. -. Taylor, Pres't &. L. T..
ThOs. Fiddler, Painters Onion.
John Latshaw, typographical Union.
VI. }. Cavanaugh. Sheet Metal Worker.
Jacob Frisz, Retail Clerks.
ID. j. Williams, Third vice Pres't State
Feb. of Labor Member of A. a. Of 1.
:. and It. W. of America.
John Daley, Cigar Makers Union.
Matthew Hawthorne, DR., L. NJ. w. of
Thomas Dalton, L. NJ. w. OF A.
j. =. Hermeling, L. NJ. W. OF A.
Russell Kennedy. L. VI. W. of A.
j. II. BOlter. L. VI. w. OF a.
EVANSVILLE.
Chas, a. Fitch, Jr., Pres't c. L. Q.
W. Francis Jaus, Sec'y c. l. U.
4. ;. EltOnhead, Treas. G. L. L.
W. G.. Herrscher, EfnRn. Sec'y G. l.. q.
Emil Levy, Cigar Maker, Organizer A.
=. of l..
Cornelius Ryan, Painters Union.
Philip VOelker, Typo. Union No. IS.
SULLIVAN.
Joseph sluder. U. NJ W. of A., Sullivan.
Ind.
Harry Richie, L. NJ w Of A., Sullivan,
Ind.
John Carrico, u. VI. w. of a. sullivan,
Ind.
CONNERSNILLE.
Horace ID. Allison, Pattern Maker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04

Maurice Douglas, FIatrOclz.
ID. T.. Maish, Frankfort.
Frank Irland, North Manchester.
George SRuerman, CrownpOint-
jess Daley, BluiftOn.
Louis w. EdmundsOn, Pennville.
John Whitaker. MRrtinsVille.
Riley Durham, kemptOn-
W. A. KunlSle Button.
Henry swain, Button.
Louis Taylor, NewburR.
William Osborn, Mt. Vernon.
William Senior. Rockville.
Fred LightfOOt, RushviIle.
John Ii. Lyons. Portland.
Charles v. Pierce. Wells County.
Benjamin MuhlenlSamp, Portland.
W. w. WRshburn, Crawford sville.
q. J. Murphy, BroOkstOn.
;. y. Miller. indianapolis.
Richard Lake, EllxhaTt.
James X. HOuck. indianapolis.
James 4. Humphreys, Linton.
}. T.. Coffin College Corner.
John Isenberger. NOrth Manchester.
Arthur Taylor Westyllle.
W. VI. NJ. HOuck. Greencastie.
\. :. Thomas, New Harmony.
j. II. Hewitt, Newcastle.
j. n. Myers, Newcastle.
!. Milt Cook. Newcastle
VIII Wiseheart, Newcastle.
Chas. Daggy. Greencastle.
Henry SIX, Lebanon.
j.. Il. Staley. Lebanon.
b. r. Simmons. Lebanon.
Carl Kersey. Lebanon.
l.. Martin. Lebanon.
Geo. W. McCahin, Fincennes.
=. G. Johnson, Summitville.
Lemon Richards, Matthews.
y. r. Bower, LapOrte.
G. Is. Rigney, Terre Haute.
l.. T. Kent. BroOkstOn.
=. =. Muncie. Wells County.
Milo Lesh Button.
George BemenderOfer, Goshen.
AVIAN Uify, Goshen.
Riley Page, Elkhart.
Edward Fisher, Nappanee.
Charles Swartz. New Paris
Bert Long. Bristol
4. W. O'COnneT Monticello
Mike Duffy, Fowler.
q. X. Fishel. Hope.
Fred &. Listern, sullivan.
". q. JamisOns sullivan.
Richard Bailey, Sullivan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
Farmers and StOckraiSerS Say:

I
old
stable basis Our volume of production has increased by bounds until
o o he can
OF aid
a
a
o
Republican
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04

Harry +. kaufman, Iron MOlder.
Wesley L. Kinser, Bloomington.
Geo. l.. Adams, Bloomington.
4. II. East, WorthingtOn-
Joshua Strange, Marion.
Horace @. Miles. Danvilles
sam Skeeters, MOntezumR-
Charles BOxell, Marion.
John McCabe, Rockville.
VIM. A. Nigh, Greencastle-
John Ii. Clark, Greencastie.
Noble Tarvin. Brazil.
:. W. Taylor, BOOnVille.
Sim Grenard, MaynetOwn.
samuel Lear, FairmOunt.
Clinton QuiclSmOre. Van Buren,.
Y. T.. Pugh. star City.
Charles Carroll, Hartford City.
Inman III. Fowler, Spencer.
Geo. &. Wood. Windfall.
q. 4. Hurst, Greencastle.
VIM. y. Kreigh, Greencastle.
Dan Il. CRmmaek, COatesville.
j. III. Miller, Peru.
Ernest Mahaffey, COatsviile.
Ernest Pence, SWayzee.
Ernest Durham, Sullivan.
l.. &. Davis, Sullivan.
John L. Farkins LOOgOOtee.
Seymour Marshall, Burn City.
II. ID. BrOOkshire. ROachdale.
VIII johnson, Fort Wayne.
j. VI. Stewart, ROachdale.
A. &. Berkhardt, Upton.
Louis Zehring, Greencastle-
Lee Wood, Greencastle.
Joe Himlick. Summitville.
Marshall Walker, Alexandria.
James Is. Thompson, Seymour.
ID. NJ. Hughes, Seymour.
James Lucky, Seymour.
Daniel FitZgibbOns, Seymour.
James NJ. Anderson, Lapel.
Chas. Biddle, Markleville.
Isaac Hoover, North Manchester
samuel III. Trabue, ST., Nashville.
Nathan L. Price, Nashville.
I'd Logan nashville
William j. Kincaid, Greensburg.
Morgan l.. Myers, Greensburg.
VI. Burney, Greensburg.
Arthur May Hope.
John II. DenistOn. Sardenia.
Taylor Bros. LafOntaine.
Geo. Ii. Phelps, Benefits switch.
Etna Is. Curtis, Wingate.
l.. II. ClOre. LapOrte. Ind.
o. W. Mason, New Richmond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04

JASPER.
ThOs. B. Wilson, Travelling Salesman.
NINCENNES.
J. t. oIphant. Pres't oIiphant-JOhnsOB
Coal Co.
MOROCCO.
A. J. Law, Cashier Citizens State Bank.
ROChPOkI.
Charles Lieb, Pres't Farmers Bank.
L4AWRENCEBURG re.
w. III. OBFien, Pres't Peoples National
Bank.
HAMMOND.
w, c. Belman, Cashier First National
Bank.
Walter Carter. Cashier Farmers Loan
and Trust Co.
KOKOMO.
John r. Frederick, sec'y KOkOmO steel
PORTLAND.
J. A. VI. Adair. Pres't First National
Bank.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Hugh DOughertS, vice Pres't Fletcher
Savings and Trust Co.
samuel I. MuFdOck. Pres't Indianapolis
COrdage Co.
VIM. j. Mooney. Pres't Mooney Mueller
Ward Drug Co.
VIM. l.. Elder, Real Estate Dealer.
Geo. j.. MarOtt, Department store.
Henry w. Lawrence, Pres't ClayDoOl
j. p. Mutually, Jeweler.
Albert Sahm. Treas. state Life Ins. Co.
Carl VOnHake, eS-Treasurer Marion
Frank WampIer. Mgr. Central Union
Christopher O'COnnOr, Furniture Manu-
Edward J. oReIIey, Furniture Manu-
facturers.
VIM. NJ. Fogarty. Pres't Fidelity Trust
John R. WEIGH. Celtic Savings and
James l.. Reach, Commits sion Merchant.
Joseph a. MCGOWAN. Sec'y-rreas- indi-
annapolis Traction Co.
j. Il. DarmOdy, Confectionery.
Arthur v. Brown, Pres't Union Trust
Co.
Harry C. Huffstetter. Pres't Huffstetter
George SadIer, HOrseshoer.
Joseph IL. WOOlling, Sec'y-Treas. Walter
Concrete Machinery Co.
Albert Gall. Retired Merchant.
B. J. 7. Jeup, Civil Engineer.
VIM. ID. BurfOrd, Stationery Manufae-
turer.
Charles NJ. Cooper. Prest United states
Encaustic Tile Co.
Edgar o. Hunter. RUBBISH q Hunter.
Architects.
James VanNatta. Prop. Century Chem
icaI Co.
Fred Hok-. Gen. Mgr. HoIcomb & Hoke
samuel Rauh, Pres't Union stock Yards.
IA. T.. Schellenberger, Collection Man
ager, International Harvester Co.
". Z. Neal, Gen. Manager Union Central
John j. Appel Real Estate.
I'd. Lyons, Secy Columbus Life ms. Co.
sterling r.. Holt, Treas. Holt Ice and
Cold storage Co.
Alfred Lauter, PRESS II. LAuter Furn.
Mfg. Co.
Frank II. LangsenlIamp, Mfr. Copper
and Brass Goods.
VIM. l.. sandage, Pres't Modern Die and
Tool Co.
John W. DeBusk. Prop. Baker Overall
Co.
Dick Miller, Pres't City Trust Co.
Charles a. GreathOuse. Sec'y-Treas.
BOOkWalter-Ball Printing Co.
Bernard 4. O'COnnor, sec'y-Treas. VI.
O'Ccnnor a Co.
Geo. r.. Wilson. Indiana Manager State
Life ms. Co.
Geo. L. Pates, Pstes s son. Mfg. Auto
Supplies.
Evans woOIIen, Pres't Fletcher Savings
and Trust Co.
Geo. 4. Bittler. Vice Pres't Merchants
National Bank.
SULLIVAN.
jos. Il. Akin. Vice Pres't People State
Bank.
VI. ". Usrey. Dry Goods Merchant.
Dillon Route, Hardware Merchant.
John A. MattiNs Hardware Mfg.
W. II. CrOwder. Cashier sullivan State
Bank
Chas. l.. Davis, Pres't First Natl Bank.
james VI. Lang, Pres't Cit Trust Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04

To elect a Congress politically op-
posed to the President would on y
result in confusion. 1t would be
misunderstood abroad. Germany
would take it as defeat of. the President
and would become encouraged anew.
Why take chance?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04

Shall we waver in our support of
the President with the hour Of VIC
tory at hand? A change in policies
at this time might mean disaster.
Never was there a better time to let
well enough alone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
Labor Says:


t
President Wilson
has
founded
Of he
the war.
We supporting President Wilson because the policy of his administration
the the cardinal which
in
o
a to the German and
by
itraton
The Keota news., 1918-06-14

Her Usual Way.
"A fair exchange Is no robbery"
''Then. guess. that Is the reason
Germany never proposes one"
The Keota news., 1918-06-14
ooeths itching 0kIns

O0oouO SV0uuuO OksuO
With Cuticura. Baths with Cuticura
Soap and hot water. d'Z and apply the
Ointment. This usuixiy affords relief
and points to speedy healment. For
free samples address. "Cuticura. Dept.
X, Boston" At druggists and by mail.
Soap Is, Ointment IS and 60.--Adv.
The Keota news., 1918-06-14
industrial DeSsnee.

uW0VUSTtuI OOvOUUOs
ut takes four men to maiatain one
fighting man at the 'front.'" Just about
one "man" In four 10 a woman. A mil.
lion and half men at the front means
6.OOO.O 900 men at the back. Of whom
100000. are women-and that Is just
about the size Of the woman's army Of
Industrial defense.
The Keota news., 1918-06-14
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

Western Newspaper unio. News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
July Metropolitan State Convention
q Colorado Springs:
July 33-Dsmocratic state Assembly N
Aug. ii-i4-colorado state Firsmsn's
Convention at 0sorGeeoWn.
Sept. 1S-ss-coiorsdo State Fair at
The Decentralization street car
fare has been raised from 70 10
cents.
One hundred more men are sought
for Company F. Colorado National
Guard.
Deputy Labor Commissioner Nor
rissey 10 . candidate for Congress
from the Denver district.
Eclipse was shut from view by
clouds 1t Denver, but disappointed
throngs thrilled by sudden darkness.
Ray Chamberlain. 40. died in Den
ver from . bullet wound in his breast.
Vera N. Ross was held for invsstiga-
ton.
Eleven hundred and thirty boys Who
have reached the age Of 81 years since
June s. 1917. registered for tho draft
In Denver.
Howard Longfellow. 1e. was ssised
with cramps and drowned while bath
ING IN Arapahoe lake. ten miles west
Of Denver.
First aid mining car. whose head
quarters 10 ct Ration. win arrive ut
Cripple Creek and stay Q month, then
90 to Leadville.
The Democratic state central COM
mittes has fixed the date for the State
Assembly at Denver ON July Il. There
will b 90 delegates.
The acreage Of wheat In Larimer
county has been increased - per cent.
that Of barley. IS per cent: oats. 30
per cent, and pinto beans ~ per cent.
Blair Burwell. 70. twice representa-
tive In the State Legislature from Ia
Plata county. and Confederate vet
ersa Of the Civil War. diedat his home
In Denver.
The State Land Board sold $500
acres Of land In less than IN hour at
the recent sale. The board also sold
4,o6S. 900 feet Of timber In Park coun'
~ at $3.50 per 1000 feet.
Officials Of the Denver office of the
United States forestry service an
nounced that IN immense timber sale.
involving 100000 acres Of the finest
timber land. will be sold soon.
Asa T. Curl. commander Of Denver
Post No. ~. q. A. r.. was elected com.
ma1dsr Of the Wyoming Colorado de-
partment at the annual business ses-
sion held IN Colorado Springs.
Tho wellington Mines Company paid
q 10 per cent dividend during May.
equaling 100000, also an excess profit
tax to the government Of $143.64b.bb.
The tar In 1917 amounted to $4,000.
Fourteen Colorado men received
commissions - second lieutenants in
the national army at the close Of the
first officers' training camp which
closed at Camp Kearny. San Diego.
Cal.
Ivan J. Burton, II years. who lived
with his parents northeast Of Fort
Morgan, was killed by light ming while
DRIVING horses. His father. who was
riding close by. was slightly injured
by the shock.
Mining activity in Summit county 10
The Keota news., 1918-06-14
What Is Castorla

A9TORIA substitute for Castor on Parseoes
l. Drops end Soothing syr It pleasant contain. neither
Narcotic substance Its u IT.
an thirty constant for The relief
Of Constipation Tausn Wind Coe and Dahs aayng Fevsrh
nss arising terso, regulating the Stomach and Bowels
sias Food; giving healthy and natural Sleep
1he Chndreu's Panaess- Mothers Friend.
IN for
it, infancy Allow deceive
and The health Of Infants and -
Chldrsn-Expeeieoeo against Experiment ~ <AZNz7.
skDZZ |<E<GS<SG
The Keota news., 1918-06-14
COLORADO H1Ws Horu.

COLORADO N1Ws NOTES.
The body OF woman vas found on
sand bar II Platte river. betwssn
Thirty.fourth and Thirty-sixth ave-
aues. Denver. BY 9-year.old Leroy Fer
guson. . negro boy living at $500 Del
gany street. Calling cards found IN
the woman's pocket gave her name -
Miss Pearie Tomlinson. A handbag
found In one Of her pockets contained
SIS and three checks. one for $50 and
two for 325. on the Exchange National
Bank at Hastings. Neb. She was about
90 years old.
and surrounding towns heard DR.. Liv'
lnsston Farrand. president Of the Uni.
versity Of Colorado. Ut the university
auditorium toll Of his visit to France
In the interest of the Rockefeller foun-
iation crusade against tuberculosis. DR..
rarrand declared that the methods
now employed in France in fighting
the white plague would soon b adopt
ed generally and that France In this
work would soon lead the world unless
he United States aroused itself.
Union bricklayers and the contrac-
tors for the army recuperation camp
entered the second week with their
controversy over wages at deadlock.
Meantime. while the bricks are on tho
ground and everything 10 in readiness
10 rush to completion the construction
Of the hospital and camp for the
wounded and sick soldiers now COM
Ing from the battlefronts Of France.
the building work 10 at standstill.
Indications are that the production
of all cereal crops In Colorado for 1918
will exceed the record for 1917. In
crop report for June issued BY the
bureau Of crop estimates. It - forecast
that the production Of both spring and
winter wheat will bs 3.000.0 900 bushels
greater than last year. and barley. rye
and oats will show considerable In
creases.
In San Luis valley the farm and live
stock bureau has endorsed the follow
Ing rates Of wages In sasuache coun-
~: Single man as Per month and
board. Married man @66 per month.
house. COW and garden. Man and team
IS per day. no board nor horse feed.
Man and team - per day. with board
and horse feed.
Democrats representing the state or
ganisation launched the party cam
paisn for the coming election ut ban
Quet in Denver. given BY Chairman
Raymond Miller to members Of the
Democratic state central committee
and members Of the Colorado Demo-
cratic Editorial Association. About
$50 men and women were present.
Plans are now under way for IN old
clothes treasure trove" to bs held at
the Isle Of Safety. probably Saturday.
June %. although the date has not
been definitely decided. The treasure
trove' will b conducted by the Colo
RADIO Patriotic League in conjunction
with the Board Of Associated Charities
Of Denver.
The Victory Gold Mining Company
has been shipping from two Of it,
leased mining properties. the Howard
shaft of the Mary Mckinney Mining
Company on the southeastern slope Of
Gold hill and the Beacon mine Of the
Prince Albert group on the southeast.
ern slope of Beacon hill at Cripple
Creek.
>N.~AA - Ia =
The Keota news., 1918-06-14

After landing q man q regular girl
3enies that she fished for him.
The Keota news., 1918-06-14
western Newspaper Unto. New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
COMING EVENTS.
July 1s-RspublicAn State Convention
at Colorado Syringe.
Denver
Aug. 11-3I-Colorado state Firsmsn's
Convention At 0eorgotoWn.
Sept. 33.3S-ColorAdo State Fair At
Pueblo.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-01-19

legged criminals in the south with those OF
the north we wonder if after all the north
and the south are made up of the same
people and if they are one blood and one
country. But yesterday, comparatively
speaking, Oscar R. Main of the state of
Washington was suspected Of having killed
prominent citizen Of the state, chopping
his body to pieces as was the body of the
Mississippi girl, and so strong was the sus-
pici'n that he was arrested, thrown in Jail
and while the circumstances seemed to be
all against him, yet he will be given a
chance to prove his innocence and marry
thought of summary punishment was so
much as whispered. For the officers of
the law to declare that there are strong
suspicious that a colored man had commit
ted murder like unto that laid at Oscar
Main s door, in any of the states of the
south. and it would mean immediate death
for the colored man as soon as the crowd
was sufficiently large to handle the accused
without him turning on bunch of them
and Staying them with the jaw bone Of an
ass. But in the state of Washington the
accused and his friends snap their fingers
in the face of the officers Of the law and
complain because a preliminary trial is not
oiven him. We are not discussing the pros
and cons Of Oscar Mains case in this con-
nection, but we are comparing the treat
ment Of two American citizens, one in the
south and the other in the north (west),
the one black and the other white If the
white men of the south are not in secret
alliance with Germany then we sadly miss
our guess Unless the black man in the
future finds the same protection under the
flag that is given to the white man the
time will come when the bloods of the four
thousand that have been wilfully lynched
will be the seeds of an awful rebellion.