davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-15
Gine Moltfe stnefoote.

Der enslii6e @eiitlide 0anaban,
ersdblte bel einem atooemif9en 0eItz
eilen. UNI Die Wirtung ri9tiger Sbeo@
rien auf bic Praris unb ben befru0z
tenben @influB itilsn Oenfens auf
pelterfhiitternbe Sbaten gu iquitris
rem, folsenbe, ipenn nidt pabre, 10
bod gut erfunbene Moltfez4nefopte.
YrpfefIor Gurtiu5 1pQ IS geipeien
fein, Der ben Shladtenlenfer auf eiz
mem ieiner Morgenipa5iergdnse i'm
gerliner 8bier9arten am Gage rad
Der frun3OIii4en arisGsertlarung
traf. pie er i~innenb aber ldhelnben
4ntliBes ba6erf6ritt.
.Man Inlte meinen, Grcelen3 bait
ten nod gar ni4ts BON Der 8riegser>
tlarurg ge10rt?" bemertte Der Yros
feifpr.
.9od", anttportete Moltfe. .Sie
1T geitern erFolgt. uno nun lit bic
f6lperite 4rbeit fir mid ppriiber."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-15
0eih6fts= anlemDer
pptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 Mlamo Ylasa = biibld mpblterfe
refine 3immer. 75c l1no " pfs Sa9, PEI
8ode $500 unb aufiparts. Nltes Sfli
p6pn Grodett 65S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-15
9beatraltfder Miserfole.

Seat @opbnin, Der populdre anteriz
faniide S9uuipieler, idiloerte emit
ben totalen MliBerfolg zines ni9t ge-
niisenb ieniutiOnell angelegten Stus
DIES inn Weiten oraififd, ipie folgf:
Geeen @nbe bes erften Mftes tpuroe
Der 8ileteur, Der eben etnas eingez
nidt mar. burh elm eisenthiimlides
Gerdnid ertpedt. @r edbnts, iab iid
UNI unb fab Dor BEN Shalter einen
tleinen Suneen, Der gum s6er5erarez
den fdludste.
pWas 1T log, mein Sunse91
SD min mein gelo nieber."
.Warum benn?" fragte Der Rafs
Imierer.
.Weil i'd san5 aaein auf Der Gals
lerie fiBen geblieben bin, uno mir
ansft unb banse eenorben it,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-15
9aS Nefmifat.

.Mein eriter @atte," Iaste bic
5rau 9artmann, perebelidt geipeIene
0i1id, gu ibrem 5neiten, mar Elm
giitiger unb artiger Wann, Der Itets
ouf mid &iidIi6t nabm. Gr lieB MIDI
itets meinen eigenen Wiasn baben."
ySaipobl," antportete Der 10 inoi=
reft eetaoelt 3peite, a6er beoenfe
oas Heiultat."
n9as Reiultat2 MeI6es aeiuls
tat?"
-Nuil, lit sr nidt geItprben2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-15

@rtIdrt. r90ren Sie, ads
TIE. Ous bate mein friiberes Mldos
den ME getban, oaB lie 6leii9 fir
fi6 auf Die Settle gebradt hdttel" =
Dos 9loub' / germ, snd' 5rau, iuo
r an MeBeerg'fellen gum Sdas
a'habt bat."
The Keota news., 1918-01-04
CROPS BREAK RECORDS
coLoRA0o's 1917 AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTS WORTH $,4o,4o 900
Large Acreage and Better Yield Ar,
important Factors-corn Brings
100 Per Cent. lnereass,


Denver. - Colorado's agricultural
crops for 1917. according TO the OF.
liclai report of the Federal Depart.
ment OF Agriculture. brought to the
farmers OF the state $l4O.4O5. 900, an
increase OF $50.595.o0O over the previ
Gus year and broke all records for to.
tai acreage. volume and. with few ex.
ceptions. price for the commodities
produced. The report covers all the
important crops except cantaloupes,
table vegetables and small fruits,
which probably would add at least
$5.OOO.OOO to the total.
The report. which was prepared by
w. w. Putnam. field agent for Colo
RADIO OF the bureau Of crop estimates
OF the Agricultural Department. shows
that in only two cases-sugar beets
and cabbage-was there a reduction
In production: that In the price to
the farmer only potatoes. cabbage and
apples fell behind 1916: that In tho
per acre yield the only recession was
In potatoes. beans and cabbage. all Of
these being attributable to climatic
conditions.
The most remarkable gain was
shown In the production Of field corn,
the acreage Of which increased from
$4,000 acres in 1916 to $4,000 acres
in 1917. The yield per acre increased
from 1876 bushels in the former year
to twenty bushels In 1917. and the pro-
duction from 1862. 900 bushels to TO-.
$4,000 bushels. The price for 1917
was $1.25 a bushel as against 80 cents
In the. previous year and the total in.
come to the farmer was $l3.30O.OOO a.
compared with $6.G26.OOO. or an in.
crease Of 100 per cent.
Higher prices account for much Of
the increased revenues. but larger
acreage and better yield per acre. sig
nificant of greater efficiency on the
part Of the farmer. were factors OF
extreme importance. Other statistics
in the report are:
Winter wheat, 7,728.O00 bushels.
worth $14.915.OO0-an increase in yield
of 328, 900 bushels and OF $3,815,0OO In
value.
Spring wheat, $5.S0s.OOO bushels,
worth 81. POS, OOO-an increase In pro.
duction Of 100000 bushels and OF
$4.4S1. 900 in value.
Oats, 11,134.OOO bushels. worth ST.
4G2,OOO-an increase Of 100000 bush
els and Of $2.72O.OOO in value.
Barley, 5,544,OO0 bushels. worth S.
zee, OOO-an increase in production of
$4,000 bushels and OF $l,568.O00 In
value.
Rye, $4,000 bushels. worth 1851 900
an increase In yield Of 10000 bush
els and decrease of $51 900 in value.
Potatoes, 100000 bushels. worth
72,OOO-an increase in production
of 2.41O,OOO bushels and . decrease in
value Of $4,000.
Flaxseed. $4,000 bushels, worth $780,
OOo-an increase Of 5000 bushels and
of $4,000 in value.
Tame hay. 2,376.000 tons, worth $780,
442,O0O-an increase in yield of 3SS.000
tons and in value of $17.574,000.
Wild hay, 100000 tons, valued at
sS,05O, O0O-an increase of $4,000 tons
in production and of $3,228,000 In val.
ne.
Beans, 1.467,o0O bushels. worth ST.
O42. 000-an increase in yield of l.
043.O 900 bushels and of 1921, 900 in
value.
Onions, $4,000 bushels. valued at
1886 ,000-an increase Of $4,000 BUSH
els in production and Of 100000 in
value
The Keota news., 1918-01-04

SST.
The Mcclure farm near Platteville
has been sold for $4,000.
Colorado's total to the two Liberty
bond drives IL $4O.O17.S5O.
The forestry service is preparing
timber tracts near Fraser for sale.
The Dillon mine at Cripple Creek is
producing three carloads of ore daily.
Convicts at Canon City raised a $780,
900 produce crop on the penitentiary
farm
Community farm clubs are now be-
ing organized throughout Prowers
county.
Sixty thousand sheep are being fed
In the Wellington district near Fort
Collins.
Architects have completed plans for
an $4,000 Christian Science church at
Greeley.
Rev. Henry Kauerz and his parish
oners are planning q new Lutheran
parsonage at Brighton.
An undertaking establishment at
Greeley was destroyed by fire, en-
failing q loss of $4,000.
An electric plant is being installed
ut the Catherine Mining company's
property at Cripple Creek.
The Colorado Midland Railroad
Company is establishing a freight
division point at Wild Horse.
The county commissioners Of Weld
county have arranged for an agricul-
tural agent for the coming year.
The annual banquet of the Uncom-
pahgre Valley Cattle and Horse Grow
ers' Association will be held Jan. II.
The Moffat county commissioners
have authorized the expenditure OF
$4,000 on the Improvement Of bridges
and roads.
1t 10 planned to spend 100000 on the
Improvement of the Rifle-Craig road.
running via Meeker. during the COM
ing year.
The Denver municipal coal depart
ment has sold $4,000 tons Of coal
since beginning. operations two
months ago.
According to the Fort Lyon canal
superintendent, the average value OF
all crops produced under the canal In
1917 was $48 an acre.
The sugar factory at Grand Junction
paid 81 for beets in 1917. but now an
nounces that for the beets Of the next
season it will offer $3.50 per ton.
Sugar cannot be purchased at retail
in Denver at more than so cents
worth 1T q time, in accordance with
rules Of the Federal Food Administers
ton.
County agent in Huerfano states
that barley seed treated for smut
yielded two bushels more per acre
than seed not put through the pro-
cess.
An order to limit the sale Of flour to
one 98.pound sack at a time to put a
stop to boarding has been issued to
all local retailers by County Food Ad'
ministrator Horace T. belong, at
Grand Junction.
Senator Charles 8. Thomas Of Colo
RADIO was the author of that clause In
the appropriation bill. passed Aug. 20,
1916, which authorized the president
to take over and operate the railways
of the United States.
Alberta Esperoza and Juan Pads,
sheepherders on q large ranch near
Pueblo, were found shot to death. 1t
IN believed that they surprised some
The Keota news., 1918-01-04
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
COMING EVENT

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
Jan. ll-Annual meeting Uncampahgrs
Valley Cattle and Horse Growers
Association.
Jan. ls.zs-L.ivs stock show At Denver
Jan. :s-Kansas Club banquet in Dem
yer.
The Keota news., 1918-01-04

Chile Is erecting from 60 to 20 new
school buildings each year.
The Keota news., 1918-01-04

Don't be misled. Ask for Red
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white
At all good grocerp. Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-03
Proposed Plan of Organiza-
ton and Operation

a
already $50 additional fifty
cleared
be
fine of
the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-03
Observations

OOOOl v QIlOllO
South when farming wa. a.
making the farm the most profitable OF all
buy business
acquire farm that
profitable than ,ndi,aua. farm
penses reduced to
For @ so very eihao san1s the ,nsssu.. ss
quit nus 1 ana go to n' ,b bass small
@ @ into s fos opson ama profits
ha
s hold they
T s es s most s' Offers you at
cotton The Pine R aP ss .a a p1s to
@ y s'y hs Pp a aatsd and Se9 each an
ofeO everyo other year.
o Sea a1 e s9s % 'Ps sssa ss' s s to %
. e S,Ssa De
VIII buys s. s a a
vacation
cloth s sss on thirty sss: P' s f % @ M @
=st4 t. pig ss 5s sa so'" for gov
the P.ess hs s5s s s m S @
A park s
facing this will
a will
dinner be
wIlhav the privilege of seecti
home bay
the Isl fanilyc
abathau uhaveto do wall
who
esnnade abov
in all
Milton
g paid
will be
its office in
June
the office
dinonir
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-03

One is Yours if You Want 1t

Is the b
anda for
the andis
on the estnen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-03
Quality of Land


pine land and7o of muck
with
lands
o.
pine lands and handle the muck lands the most
n a
cultivation clearing them indicated above
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-03
Estimated Income for 1913
and 1919

is sinated
he
For
in
In
n
in
in
bushels and 81 bushel 100000
acres muck in cabb
lair tons
Resume
of in
100000
10000
1s2o-21-22 s15oo000
s14sso:oo
$4,000
eofs
1920-2122 1880
is wilta pioal
of
of of
designated of
The
be shareholders
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-03
On This Land


gov with There's
$
al impro
to
on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-03
Payments of Capital Stock


The payments be arranged follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-03
A Long Felt Want

have
mon to buy
notg eta opportunity
me-
it with
cooperation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-03
What and Where

1855 which lies
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19
TRIBUTES FROM
SECRETARY BAKER

Following a tour Of South England,
Secretary Of War Baker made this
comment on the work done by the
American Red Cross for our boys:
These are the things which count.
Ths American Red Cross IL to be con-
S.stulated on the way in which 1t ia
looxlnx after our boya 1t Is doing
fine cork"
Following his return from France,
Secretary Baker wrote this note to
the American Red Cross in London:
II left London 20 shortly after my
drive to Winchester that l had no
early opportunity to thank you for
the courtesy Of the touring car which
you placed at my disposal for the trip.
On this trip to Europe have received
fresh and noteworthy evidence Of the
astonishing efficiency Of the American
Red Cross operations in France and
England. have been delighted to see
how much the American Red Cross
has done to weld hearts Of the allied
people together"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19
GOOD ROADS A GREAT BENEFIT

During the past week the County
Commissioners have been doing some
much needed road work on the mail
road on the south table, the big coun-
ty tractor being kept busy on this
work,
Good roads are a most important
public enterprise and one that should
not be neglected. No one would at
tempt to honestly debate the propo-
sition that good roads do not 60 hand
in hand with the development of a
community and county.
Let US all boost for better roads
during the year of 1919. Good roads
are Of great benefit to the farmers
and also to the business men, as well
as to every citizen who is interested
in the further development of Sedg-
wick county.
There are many benefits tO be de-
rived from the establishment of good
roads and their maintenance. In this
connection the citizens of Sedgwick
county should pull every string to
bring this about. We must have good
roads if we are to push forward in
the right way. Good roads mean re-
duced cost of living; wider marketing
spheres, and the development Of our
natural resources. Poor roads will
inevitably bring about the exact op-
,osite condition.
Here in Sedgwick county the ques-
tion resolves itself upon which the fu-
tlre and added prosperity of this fer
Tile section largely depends. There is
no denying or begging the question.
The problem Of good roads is before
is and We must meet it.
Let us all cooperate in the move
ment for good roads and in so doing
!he citizens of this section will, with
out doubt, receive mutual benefits
therefrom.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19
THE SILO AND DRY FARMING
GO HAND IN HAND

"Silos and dry farming go hand in
hand says W. E. Spangler, Of tie
Colorado Agricultural College. "If
you don't believe it, just look over your
neighbor's back fence. If he is a sue
cessful dairyman, in an unirrigated
district, you will probably find two
silos instead Of one. No. you can't al
ways gee them from the road, because
many are in the ground. When you
find man with silo on his place
you may be well assured that he il
playing the game safe. He knows
that it pays to provide succulent feed
for winter to take the place Of the
green grass the cows get in summer.
ls knows that the value of this sue
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19

culent feed is due to its beneficial lax
ative effect, and to its palatsbility
which stimulates digestion. He knows
that two tons Of corn fodder in the
silo are worth more than three tons of
fodder in the field. He has often
stood back and watched his neighbor
feed dry fodder and waste almost one
third of its value by doing so. Do
you have silo on your farm? II so,
you will be well repaid this winter. If
not, it is a good plan to start figur-
ing on one before the corn Is ready to
cut next fall"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19
ORDER REPAIR PARTS FOR
FARM MACHINERY NOW

The U. S. Food Administration has
issued a request to the farmers
throughout the country to order their
next years repairs at once. They
are making this request inorder to
reduce the labor shortage in the fac
tories to = minimum and to save
transportation space.
Before the different machines are
stored away for the season they
should be completely overhauled and
the necessary repairs ordered at
once" says J. W. Sjogren, Of the COL
orado Agricultural College. Besides
making the necessary repairs. the
wooden parts Of each machine should
be given q coat of paint in order to
keep the wood from roting. All metal
parts subject to rust, such ~ plow
shares, disks, and cultivator shovels
should be given \ coating if some
heavy oil or grease
Wherever possible, the machinery
should be stored under some cover.
1t has been found that machinery
stored in sheds lasts twice rs long as
machines stored outside subject to all
kinds Of weather conditions. A ma
chine shed need not be an expensive
structure but 1t should keep out rain,
snow and sunshine. Many farms not
provided with machine sheds usually
have small vacant spaces, where the
machines can bs stored if taken apart.
This will require . great deal Of time
but farmer can well afford to spend
great deal Of time in caring for his
equipment during the present high
prices of farm machinery"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19

The Grit-Advocate this week reach
q its readers with extra pages, this
being on account of the many adver-
tiscments of the progressive business
establishments Of this community,
with their various holiday announce
ments to the public.
We have made no attempt this year
On account of the government restric-
tions, to publish special Christmas
edition, but have tried to use appro-
pirate seasonable features Of interest
to our many readers. 1t will be of
benefit for the readers to carefully
CLEAN every page of this issue, which
contains interesting announcements.
The year of 1918 has been a most
prosperous one for the people Of this
community. Notwithstanding the war
conditions. and with the dawn of 4
world peace, the prospects for this
section are most promising Prosper
fty reigns here and it behooves our
citizens 70 work comparatively during
the coming year for bigger and bet
ter things
The year 1918 which is drawing to
q close. has been very successful
one both from an agricultural and
commercial standpoint. The farmers
have realized bumper crops from the
results of their diligent labors and
many substantial improvements have
been made on the various farms in
the county, which is evidence Of tn ,
prosperity and progress Of this Sec
eaon: Diligent labor and success 60
hand in hand in Sedgwick county. and
We do not exaggerate in the least BY
saying that our farmers arc reaching
that goal.
Business in general has made a rap
Id progress in Sedgwick county, the
towns Of JulesburE, Sedgwick and
Ovid having made rapid strides in the
matter of increased volume Of trade,
and the prospects for the year 1919
are indeed bright for an even larger
amount of business being transacted
IN keeping pace with the progress Of
This fertile section. Being loyal to
home enterprises is one of the funda-
mental foundations Of progress. and
TINS spirit is becoming more prevalent
here all the while.
There will be many resolutions at
the beginning Of the new year, and
among them We all should resolve to
use our best efforts toward the fur
ther development of Sedgwick coun-
IT,. We should resolve to "pull-to.
gether" in all movements of a progress
sive nature. Let US resolve to make
the year 1919 most successful one
BY working collectively instead Of in
dividually for the welfare Of Sedpvick
county. Mutual benefits will prove
the most profitable.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19
CARGO Of SUPPLIES
GOES TO kRCMAVeH
Red Cross Sends Rsief Ships for
Allied Soldiers and civiiians
IN Starving Russia.

A relief ship vas recently sent from
this country to Archangel BY the
American Red Cross with 4,6OO tons
of drugs, food, soap and other sup
plies for the use Of the Allied soldierr
and needy civilians In that part OF
Russia. The vessels cargo was val.
ued at &i.51l, ,2233.
Later. another ship was dispat ched
carrying 200 tons of similar supplies
furnished by the American Red Cross,
the total expenditure for the two ship
ments amounting to over 100000.
Major c. T. Williams Of Baltimore
was In charge Of the party of thirteen
which accompanied the shipment from
this country. He was formerly a men,
ber Of the Red Cross Commission for
Roumania. Major Kirkpatrick. at one
time a member OF the latter commits
sion, but recently attached to the
Army Medical Corps, heads the meli-
sal end Of the Archangel expendition.
Drugs and general hospital supplies
constituted the greater part Of ths
CuFkO sent from America.
While the chief concern of the ex-
pedition was providing comforts for
American and Allied fighting men In
that part of the world. all efforts were
bent to get relief to the Russian SOL
diers who were returned from Ger
man prison camps at the rate of about
$4,000 week. The condition OF these
men was pitiable. 1t has been esti.
mated that 90 per cent. Of them were
tubercular.
In addition to drugs and food, al
most every imaginable article on the
list Of supplies sent over was for the
comfort, convenience and pleasure Of
the Allied soldiers. Just a few Of
these articles were playing cards,
razor blades. jewsharps, mandOlins,
accordeons, ukaleles, Photographic
cameras. skates, wigs, whiskers,
grease paints. footballs, snowshoes,
slippers, hockey outfits. indoor base
balls, moving picture outfits, Bibles,
prayer books, boxing gloves, games.
music. books, cigarettes. candy and
dried fruits.
The need Of prompt relief for the
inhabitants of towns along the coast
Of the White Sea and on the Kola
peninsula. many of whom were facing
starvation, was found to be impera-
tive. Scurvy had broken out among
the people at these places, adding to
the general distress.
The towns to which the relief e.
pendition was sent are virtually iso-
lated from the outside world because
Of the treacherOus coast line. shifting
san1 bars and uncharted waters. An
exceptionally early frost, even for that
part Of the world, ruined the harvests,
which were expected to improve con-
tutiOns. Statements, printed in Rus
sian. explaining the work Of the Red
Cross, were distributed among the u
habitants.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19

ment by the children. Offering for
the Armenian and Syrian Relief work
will be taken. Our Sunday school has
already given over $4,000 for the Ar
menian and Syrian Relief work this
year. We also hope to make a good
offering next Sunday, Christmas Sun
day. Hearty welcome to all.
Communion and Bible Study fol-
lowing the Sunday school at II A. n.
All are invited.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19
Replacing the Orchards,

The American Red Cross has given
$4,000 to assist in the replanting Of
trees in the orchards laid bare by the
Germans, With this sum 10000 fruit
trees will be replaced In the devas-
tated orchards Of Belgium and north.
ern France.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school in the district court
room Of the court house Sunday NOR
ming At 10 A. N. Sunday morning
there will be q Christmas entertain
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
WAR RISK EXPIRES
 ON FEBRUARY F
Relatives of Soldiers May File Ap- plication If Permission Is
 Obtained

Hartford, Feb. 5-Under a new ruling regarding war risk insurance received from John l.. Way, chairman of the executive committee of the soldiers and sailors campaign coun- ell bureau of war risk insurance at Washington, by the Connecticut State Council of Defense, application for war risk insurance may be filed with the bureau by relatives of men in the service and the applications will be accepted provided authorization is received by telegraph or cable from the man in the service not later than the expiration of the time limit within which such application may be made.
 The limit set by the government for applications for war risk insurance is 120 days after the date of entering the service. A large majority of Con- necticut members of the National Army entered the service at such a time that their limit expires on Feb ruary 12. The Council of Defense Is advising relatives of these men to act at once in order that the soldiers and sailors may be protected by this insurance which is provided by the government at exceptionally low rates.
 The Council of Defense has just sent to it's war bureaus and town committees throughout the state cop ieS of a new poster which is headed, "Ts your soldier relative protected by Uncle Sans insurance?" This poster points out the law and the date when the time limit for making application for the insurance will expire and sug- gests that the relative at home write or wire the man in the service at once in order that none may fail to take out this insurance before the time limit expires. The poster also explains how the relative at home may make application for the fnsur- ance, provided the application is au- thorized by telegraph or cable by tho man in the service.