davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT

hiuhl hOOSE AhLfINu kOOuS
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Thrcs well Furnished, mol
ern housekeeping rooms and ssrasa
500 W 9Th
NICELY furnished rooms for lEht house,
keeping. $50 W eth.
FOR RENT-Two furnished light house.
keeping rooms, near jefferson school;
Tor adults only, Phone Walnut CSss.J
NICELY furnished llght housek kesplas
rooms; sko garage. lOl =. 9Th.
FIVE modern rbums. everything fur.
uiHhed, tpuyenlent FOR either one or
two tamilieA Maple 1855
| TWO modern furnished rooms for house.
Keeping gl6 y End Walnut 1915.
tty u.u moss. kse.Ing looms Nth
highen'lc, In mo ern Nat four bloc
oi Nvltold building fvcrythlng fur
nl-Ned W'h Wet California
luu tuua cd housekeeping rooms. Iss
TWO rooms nicely furnished for house.
hrp'nE, In modern home s W. eth.
'nule l6l
FOR HENI Light honsss espinE rooms
1904 n. broadway
SUITE ot ueht housekeeping Toomsi
ground floor; private front and back en-.
trance. At iSl y, Nh Wal 7tbs
TWO. ROOM suite, fUrnlshed complete;
adults .nly ga W. Main. Phone
Maple 1851
SUITE Of housekeeping rooms; also
sleeping rooms 100 Harrison,
TWO large unturnished front rooms, With
running water, one large furnished
room with kltchenette everything hir-
nlshed C1ll Walnut sOiS
TWO furnished modern rooms slnk q
kitchen, adjoining hath; adults witlk
out pets, ground floor ~ ~ 9Th,
TWO Housekeeping rooms. rsnip anJ
closet; close 10 bath, lights. wnier and
Eas furnished 521 n Phillips
SUITE of ljEht housekeeulns rooms. 10
w 9Th. Phone Wal ssSL
S.,ts ~ three mJlgld. arsr. nsatD
furnished 'gkcenirT rooms. sustk
'rrni W w7i"- foS pi-h'N =
TWO ,lght housekeeping roorns psiWA
bath positively adults onb. ,fi ~
FOR RENT Three nicely firpisk>l
rooms for liEht housskeeplns. Wsin3
eyi0.R s0s w sthiN -
Ll1HT housekeeping rooms ., ~ e
eth
TWO large, clean Asht ksvsshse61t1
roomf modern. 100 X ~ ~
THREE ups,sir rooms. A615d,s1
housekeeping private beDsl -
dlatance sH ~ Nslnut n
TWO ground floor housskssp,ps seunu
adults. 1877 y, Robinson n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11
MALE HELP WANTED

wANTED-Laborers aud llnemen Tor
telephone construction work Arply 10
division construction supervisor, J2lis
n. Broadway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11

FOR ANA Lisht houssS espinE rooms
1904 \. broadway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11

Statesmen or salcsadics wanted ~
cell Refinery stock Plant now In op-
Grafton. Plenty ~ good reference. Box
ilj. Guthrie. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11
FURNISHED ROOMS roR aRNr

.--v--- .-- ~~~--~~~ ~-s-~ Z. --->~S
TWO nicely furnished south front slsep-
Ing rooms IN modern private homo,
walking distance. Maple D25.R
NICELY furnished rooms. tOs W. eth
Maple 1899
FIRST CLASS front bedroom, adjoining
bath. select neighboThnod To refined
lndy etnployed. Walnut 1b52.
.AHuE, exceptionally wlll furnlshed
font room. lAyatory. steam helt. Ill
Dl.AuIruLLI lI,n,shed font room:
handy 10 four ,Ir lines Reference Ts-
CURED Walnut CJi7
sLlGrlhG room for two with Kitchen
privilege; walking distance. iOs ', est
Twelfth Walnut 1887.
Nl'LlS furnished sleeping rooms, mod
,u. very rcnHonable ~ West sih.
AIDr.h furnished room, eyorythlnl
modern home convenlences. Cad
N1.uut 1851 or 32j r. 9TH
one beautiful newly furnished roam,
suitable Tor two mfn only; Iced sprina
Natrr, phone. steam heat hot water.
can. nfter 4. y m, Apartment s. 100 n.
Robinson Mrs. Walls
NICELY fur1IHhci room for rent = aiss
Ur1ge. Walnut 5S5
SDl tn room, connecting bath also SIM
%
nh.". lli W bth
FOR RENT Ntwiy furnished from,
room, NO modern home to lady or gam
tlsm4n employed. Walnut 6il. l2O6h
y Hsrvey
apl1H 70 m, private entrance. raOn,
Waluut -JJ2I
FOR RENT- desirable furnished room
steam heat splendid locality. good
n"ntd nefr, employed iadies preferred.
T. b H|aI.
THE OZAIE-lIfil W. End. - rooms
and suites. slin private baths, bring
Tho children.
..l.Or. ,.. r..n bath. call eve.
FuRNlsuEp bedroom. also garage.
Nipple 80s-J
FOR RENT Sleeping room private fam
49, walking distance 62b T.. 7th.
FukNlsHED room for rent. 2l7 W. 9Th.
References required. Phone Walnut
llJs can mornings
TWO uirgy furnishes s'eeping rooms
with large windows and closets; an
Joining Gntk In private home Phons
Maple H2J-R
FURNISHED EOoA-PriYats family ;
nice nIeghborhood Call Wal i211-J,
NICELY furnished bedroom In priysts
home; walking distance. Phone Wal.
7M
,uH KL%I--Hicely furnished rooms.
'l6 Wet t'v'h.
ItuR Elsl-Iarse south front bed
room, nicely furnished; modern hornr.
.'1 Wet fr .r'r.
! NICE furnshed room i2i West Sew
erth
FOR RENT--To two ladies. employed,
very large. nicely furnished room, fout
windows large clOEet modern conye-
nlences and soft water. half Block from
car line walking distance: In excellent
location. no family. Can after g. 1901
n nglo Maple s5
/ ATTRACTIVE. lirge room with hyatory,
1l2. waking distance walnut 1884.
40 lsuy ,LI n,,u. A., tHuIt room,
reautiu''v 'uri shed. private home. M
ouu rDumors, on North Robinson. wal
SMALL bedroom. chem: best. ciosein
location. Can Wal SSH
NICELY furnished room. Gail at $50
W 9Th
. NICELY furnished. south eXpos-l, Sleep
l'g rooms with porch walking die.
/ '1nce 70 = 2Hd
FOR RENT-Two nicely furn!shed rooms
to working kris only. Apply iiIl y.
/ Walnut
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms IN
brick aplr,ments; close In. Walnut
1855. 2i2 ~ 7th
NEWT \ furnished sleeping room. In pri.
yntn home, sll modern eqnyerlences; (;
| walking diHtnuct. also garage for rent
Maple S257. or c'n NJ ms T.. S,h.
NICELY furnished south front room, hot
and Coh water adjoining bath. s,h
, ard BFo'lway Victoria Apartment 7.
Walnut t4ss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11

TWO large unturnished front rooms, With
running water. one large furnished
room with kltchenette everything fur-
ulshed. CBll Walnut eOiS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11
MALE HELP WANTED.

NANTIb. rol0red mlu about J0 10
t''p lobby rl'1u ApplY ot alley en-
ihn'' L.r IIu.ilna hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11

SUITE of light housekeeping rocma Il
W eth Phone Wal ssSL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11

TWO hourekeep nE ROOMS psnirN aid
closet; close 10 bath. lights. watsr and
gas furnished 521 n Phillips.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11

Slttr 81 three mJlVid, larac. nsatN
,-'S, w. - y'S,s' 40 fSSS pp~l,S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11
COLLECTIONS

GUARANTEE COllECTlOA AGENCY
2'0'- W ~ In over Woolwortas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11

.AnpE, exceptionally wei furnlshef
font room. layatory. steam heat Ill
est EIvth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11

WANTEb-An experienced installment
collector for rood route Apply l.. e
Price Mer antls Co, l22 + Hudson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11
THE WILSON

02H Wcst Main IS rooms. runnInr
water, no advance In price 10 rrrui,ra
Turing fair, htblock west Of terminal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11
statesmen WANTED

77NEe71'lvsN~lNFlD's-lNse~I11~l4-~.l--~,lNr0-,l
The Lamar register., 1918-10-16
THE OPAL RING
BY EFFiE STEVENS.

After two sleepless nights. during
which all the latent superstition of his
nature had come to the front, Harold
Ashton decided that he would rid HIM
self of his ill-omened opal at the ear
Hest possible moment.
He had had nothing but Ill luck
since he owned the thing. the crown
ing piece being his quarrel with his
fiancee. Marion Hubert. She had de-
clared that the great gem in Its unique
setting was too snowy an article or
jewelry for man Of good taste to
wear. He had thought differently. and
the outcome had been his final dis
missal.
Yet how to dispose Of the ring was
something of puzzle to the unimagi-
native Ashton.
Finally he decided that the thing to
The Lamar register., 1918-10-16
With Self EorQot.

Greatness Is achieved. not by direct
and eager chase. but while we are look
Ing for something else. 1t Is the little
things we get by hot endeavor. The
great things come to US. as 1t were
around corner. We never become
beautiful, or eloquent. or popular. or
happy. or intellectual. or even good. by
hard labor. Whatever we get of such
things will come to us when We are
most self-forgetful. and most absorbed
In the service of our kind.-Edward
Judson,
The Lamar register., 1918-10-16

Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure Nswspa.
per syndicats)
-My omcers are becoming so In
censed at Americas attitude" he told
me. ut will be impossible for me 70
restrain them much longer"
And when. on another occasion, ~
accused Mr.. Wilson OF discriminating
against Germany. he made the rs
mark: Wilson's In the hands of the
Wall street groupi"
But. perhaps. the most bitter de-
nunciHtion | ever heard him make Of
Wilson was shortly after we entered
the war. ! had been summoned to
the great army headquarters to see
him, and when he entered the room
he appeared to be In a towering rage.
Indeed. his condition was so apparent
that the kaiserin. who was also pres
ent. sought TO excuse him with the
explanation that he had been very
much upset and had been sleeping
very poorly. and she asked me to treat
him gently and tried to soothe him
at the same lime. but he told her to
leave the room and resented her show
Ing ine that she petted him.
We said little while l was at work.
but when | was through and was pre-
parlrg to leave. the kaiser stepped
toward me and said:
Davis. Wilson Is u real scoundreI -
My face flushed. l suppose. at this
Insult to our president. and my re-
sentiment was so apparent that ths
kaiser Immediately patted me on my
right shoulder and apologlzed.
Il beg your pardon. Davis" he de-
clared. In n Quieter voice. II know
you're an American and l beg your
pardon for hurting your feelings. but
II you only knew, you would realize
what scoundrel your president is.
When II comes TO throat-cutting. Will
son should have his cut firstl
Whenever the sun shone for the
kniser he grew so optimistic that he
failed to pay the slightest attention to
the clouds gathering on the horizon.
After the italian collapse. for instance.
he was so enthusiastic about his mill
tary success In that arena that he
failed to realize that America was
slowly but surely forging the thunder
bolt that was to strike him down.
"Now how foolish It was for your
president to bring your country Into
this war;" he said. Americans will
now see. when 1t Is too late, what fools
they made OF themselves when they
elected professor for president. Now
America must pay the bills!" In this
remark and others Of the same import
the kaiser's expectation of being able
>to exact an enormous Indemnity as
prrt OF his peace terms was clearly In
dicated. and he felt that America. hay
Ing profted the most and suffered the
least Of any OF the belligerent powers.
would be In the best position to Ill his
depleted Golfers.
The last tune saw the kaiser when
The Lamar register., 1918-10-16

he mentioned the president was In the
fall Of 1917. shortly after Wilson had
replied to the pope's peace proposal.
Wilson is an idealist. and an ideal
LIST can accomplish nothing!" was his
comment. He went into the war that
he might have seat at the peace table
but he will never get It. ] shall pre-
vent 1T"
OF Wilson'S peace notes. which were
issued before America went into the
war. the kaiser remarked: II think l
an right. the others think they're right.
America has all the money. II Wilson
really wants peace. let him pay the
bills and take care Of the indemnities
and the war will be over! 1t is very
simple"
There was no man Of modern times
whom the kaiser seemed to admire SO
much. before the war. as ex-PresideLt
Roosevelt. The kaiser was convinced
that Roosevelt had prevented war with
japan BY sending the American feet
vas At. This brilliant stroke Of states
manship. As the kaiser termed Il. was
. topic that he referred to on several
occasions. II was forceful demonstra-
ton that was very much after his own
heart.
.uh.. .,, .ho,,, NJ poo..v.l,
-, {" n. 80 a.. IN. ,.c, ,h., h. ha.
a. ,..., 80, ,o,,-. -, an man
= -. r,.,-,m tn. o., tho, Mr.
p...,, -. ,r.n o.-n.nv,. o.a,
,-.n,v.,o,. 80, ,o,,o. 10 steam
80. v-.,. -. .,.n,, ..rv.
to Lessen the kaiser's admiration for
him.
I heard him shower praise on
Roosevelt many times and I haven't
the sllshtest doubt that he was quite
sincere.
After the war started. when Roose-
Welt showed very plainly that no mat
ter what nice things the kaiser might
have thought and said Of him, he GER
tainiy didn't reeiprocate the feeling.
the kaiser was very much disappointed.
.rm terribly disappointed In Mr..
Raossvsit" bs declared safer the
nav INV Wife and 1 entertained him
vxhen he was here as our guest for
him IN ,.ks tho stand he has ia very
overwhelmingly. gave a great review
for him-the greatest honor could be-
stow upoD him and a thing which had
never been done for a private citizen.
He WAS not president then. YOU know.
I used IN admire him yery much. but
now I ,h,nk tho man has gone GRAVY
and lost his mind never thought he
vould turn against us like thatw He
did not seem 10 realize that a patriotic
A ns o"eu a'es'ahee l" MS Wv"
,." = asAeu Nun whe'he, ne nau
49, ,- .na' ms, s"ru was On ns W., va
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-01
JAPs TO SEND ARMY INTO RUSSIA
Germany Is Told That Vienna viii
Not Join in War on Siavs.

Washington, Feb. 2S-Japan has di-
rected inquiries to the entente powers
and the United States government to
test their feeling toward a proposal to
institute joint military operations in
Siberia to save the vast quantities of
war supplies 1tored at Vladivostok and
along the Siberian railroad. Criticism
at home of the failure OF Japan to play
a larger part in the war is said to have
been influential in bringing about the
negotiations.
Further evidence of the growing
strain in relations between Germany
and Austria over the refusal of the
latter to participate in the renewed at
tack upon Russia is given in an Off
cial dispatch from France 1t quotes
the Austrian premier as formally reit-
Grating on Feb. 20 that Austria Hun
gary will take no part in the military
action against Russia or Rumania, and
will not send her troops into Ukrainia.
The dispatch refers to the meeting be-
tween Emperors Charles and William
Feb. % and says there seems little
doubt that serious conflict has arisen
between the two nations which Ger
many is determined to settle, by vio-
lent measures If necessary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-01
Colorado.

The mining of molybdenum has
aroused new interest In that portion
OF Gunnison county tributary to the
town OF Pitkin.
The production made by lessees OF
the Ell Paso Consolidated Gold Mining
Company, from its Beacon Hill estate
during January. was close to 500 tons.
Prof. M. F. Coalbough, who heads
the chair of chemistry at the Colorado
School Of Mines, il about to commence
a series of tests for potash in Colo
RADIO, as the war demand for this min
eral is urgent.
Black Prince Mining Company Of
Caribou, near Nederland, which has
been financed to a large extent by
small stockholders made one OF the
richest strikes recorded In that dis
trict for years.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-01
New Mexico.

Work has been started on the Gold
Dust group at Mogollon.
Biologists, it is said. pronounce co.
ditions around Taiban as exception
ally favorable for oil.
A larger oil hoist is being put in at
Deadwood mine at Mogollon, to be
used as auxiliary to electric hoisting.
Crusher house and engine hoist
room are being put In at Socorro
plant. Delivery on mill machinery
has started and this will be put in a
fast as 1t arrives.
A number of citizens Of Roy have
organized the Roy Development Com
pany. which will employ an expert
geologist to investigate the indications
OF oil in the vicinity. A fund of $1,000
has been raised for the purpose. II
oil prospects are found, leases will bs
taken and drilling arranged for.
Deep Down shaft at Mogollon has
been unwatered by the Oaks Com
pany. Two shifts are now sinking the
shaft. The second and third levels
will also be advanced. Shipments
during the week were made from
Maud g., Pacific aid Eberis mines.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-01
COLORADO ADDS TWO BILLIONS.
Gold and Silver Lead states Sky
Ysars' Mineral Production.

Denver.-Colorado has contrlouteo
nearly two billions of dollars to the
worlds wealth from her store OF min
eral resources. Within the next two
years, at the present rate OF produo
ton, the two-billion mark will Do
passed.
A table, showing the production OF
the various metals from the day thas
the first seekers after gold discovered
the yellow metal in what became
known az Russell Gulch sixty years
ago, has been prepared by Howard
Sullivan, statistician OF the Colorado
Bureau Of immigration, from figures
furnished by the United States gov
ernment and various state bureaus.
Following Ia the table:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-01
eaifour sounds MiIitarisnn's End.

LondOn.-Foreign Secretary Balfour
replying to the speech of Count Won
Hertling, the German imper al chancel-
lor. regarding the doctrine of the bal
ance of power, said that until German
militarism had become a thing of the
past and there was in existence a hall,
or court, armed with executive powers
making the weak as safe as the strong
1t would never be possible to ignore
the principles underlying the struggle
for the balance of power
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-01
M ontAna.

Butte & Superior report for the
quarter ended Dec. 81, 1917, shows
for the full year of 1917 were equal
to 1888 a share
There is not enough copper avail
able at the moment, says New York
dispatch, to take care Of the demands
being made upon the dealers. Exports
Of copper in January we're 108, ,991 $50
pounds, the largest in year, the high
record having been established In jan
uary Of 1917, when 113 1861 ,280 pounds
left this country.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-01
Wyoming.

st. Mary's dome is the latest oil
bearing structure to be added to Wyo-
ming's credit.
Bethlehem Oil and Gas Company
has leased in the neighborhood Of
5000 acres IN Albany county.
Drilling has been resumed ON the
well Of the Shiloh OIL and Refining
Company iA section 1e-41-s1. Tisdals.
Several riGs have been set up in the
Lost Creek field, new locality west
oe the Lost Soldier flold IN Gwooe-
water county.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-01
Following Is the table:
Arizona.

United Verde Copper Company has
paid dividend of 81 a share.
Adams and Townsend are shipping
rich tungsten concentrates from tho
williams mines, in the AQuarius
mountains
Pastime mine at Mineral Park. has .
carload OF rich ore ready for shipment
to the smelter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-01
BRITISH DOWN rs HUN PLANES.
German Attacks Smashed Back Aiooa
Whole Western Front.

London, Feb. 2s.-Seventy-five en-
emy aircraft were brought down by
the Royal Flying corps on the western
front from Feb. l to %. inclusive, ac-
cording to an announcement by the
British air ministry. During the same
period thirty-nine enemy aircraft were
driven down out of control and SIX
enemy aircraft were brought down by
aattaircraft defenses and infantry.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-01

Western Newspaper Onion News Service
Philadelphia, Feb 2s.-Twenty-n
men are believed to have lost their
lives when the seagoing naval tug
Cherokee foundered in a severe gale
fifteen miles off the Maryland coast.
Ten survivors and the bodies of eight
other members of the crew of thirty
nine were brought here on two British
rescue ships and landed at the Phila-
delphia navy yard No trace OF the
remaining members of the crew was
found. Among those missing is Junior
Lieut. Edward d. Newell. commander
Of the tug Ordinarily. the Cherokee
carried crew OF forty, but one man
was not aboard.
London, Feb 2S.-The British hos
pital ship Glenart Castle was sunk in
the British channel, it is announced
officially. There were no patients on
board Survivors were landed by an
American torpedo boat. Eight boats
are still adrift According to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company, 166 per
sons are missing from the Glenart
Castle.
Swansea-The British hospital ship
Glenart Castle which went down in
the Bristol channel was torpedoed. ac-
cording to survivors, thirty-four OF
whom were landed here. Nothing has
been learned of the fate of the others,
including Red Cross doctors, nurses
and orderlies. There were approx
mately 200 persons aboard the ship.
$50 of whom were members of the
crew
The survivors said that no subma-
rine was sighted at any time except
for the lights seen by the helmsman.
The Glenart Castle. which had been
under repair since its return from the
Mediterranean three weeks ago. was
on its way to France for wounded.
The Glenart Castle went down in
seven minutes. The torpedo struck in
No 3 hold. The lifeboats on the star
board side were for the most part
smashed by the explosion. Only seven
lifeboats could be launched, and these
with the greatest difficulty.
Capt Burl was last seen in the
chart house, after the last boat was
launched, and it is believed that he
went down with the ship.
Berlin.-The German raider Wolf.
which has returned to a home port
after raiding entente shipping in three
oceans, destroyed at least thirty-five
vessels, it was officially announced.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-01
Il. Louis.-Spelter-W.tzh.

Boulder-Tungsten coocentiAtSs. oo
nor cent s2o o0a % so per unit. Crude
ores, 60 per cent, $22.OoV@o.oo' - p
cent, $l2,o0dl2.5o; 10 per cent VII"
G1220 per unit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-01
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
western Newspaper Union News Service
Metal Market Values.

New York.-Lead-$7.12hV1.1s.
Copper-$23.17h.
Bar Silver-S5Ac.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-01

Berlin.-The German raider Wolf,
which has returned to a home port
oceans, destroyed at least thirty-five
vessels, it was officially announced.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-01

and that Chairman Mullen be asked
to withdraw his resignation. an action
in which the governor concurred.
Governor Gunter has appointed
special committee to make recommen-
dations for relief of conditions in the
southwestern section OF the state,
chiefly La Plata, Montezuma and
Montrose counties, following a report
made to the State Council OF Defense
by John Morris, master Of the State
Grange. The conditions arise out Of
the peculiar situation OF those coun-
ties with respect to freight charges
and food production. Producers there
cannot obtain sufficient for their pro-
ducts while consumers must pay un-
usually high prices because of high
freight rates due to long hauls. Re-
situation is particularly serious.
Adams county farmers report that
wheat conditions are better than
they have been for several years.
Each cold snap has been preceded By
q good fall Of snow which has pro
tected 1t from the cold. Farmers are
very optimistic over their wheat out
look.
The Denver office of the United
States food administration has re-
ceived contracts for the purchase Of
is ,0OO, 900 pounds OF pinto beans,
which was only q partial return ON
the canvass being conducted In all the
bean-groWiAg counties Of the state
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-01
TEN SURVIVORS TAKEN TO PHIL
ApELPHIA-EiohT BODIES RE-
cOvERED-MANY MISSING.
HOSPITAL SHIP IS SUNK
ONE HUNDRED AND sixTYsix
PERSONS ARE MISSING AFTER
STRUGGLE IN WATER.

Western Newspaper Onion News Service
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-01
GENERAL

Women enfranchised at the Novem-
ber election exercised their first
rights as voters by registering for
special election on March in four
congressional districts OF New York
City
The German war aims are due to
fail, said Cardinal Gibbons in a ser
mon preached at the cathedral in Bal
timore He discussed the marvellous
diffusion of the primitive Christian re-
ligion'