davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-04

York City in flames is pictured by
Pennell with the legend, THAT Lib
erty Shall Not Perish From the
Earth" Hun or Homer is the
caption of a picture by Raleigh, rep
senting a German soldier invading a
home while a little girl with baby
in her arms gazes in mortal fear and
apprehension,
The bloody imprint of a hand
The Hun-His Mark" makes a
striking poster by st. John, with the
suggest on, blot it Out With Liber
ty Bonds. Remember Belgium ap
pears iv a poster by Young above
silhouette of a German soldier
dragging away terrified Belgian
gtrl; tho background is vivid fire
and ruin
4 new note is struck in the poster
by Williams, bTor Victony'-the
ure of Victory bearing a sword il
ono hand and the American shield III
the other, leading our troops; tn,
! American eagle and flag appear il
( the picture. Come on is the cap
/ tion of a picture by Whitehead, of
determined American soldier wit
prepared bayonet standing over
boly of a dead German Victory f'e
ures again in the beautiful femal
ftgure standing out against thu
/ American flag and pointing out t
sea; she towers above a gun GREY
/ in action upon an American battle
ship when a gun is being actual
served. This p'cturel which is b,
Howard Chandler Christv, is declal
ed by experts to be technically az
curate even to the marking of tn
shell which shows 1t to be an actuf
rervice shell for sinking submarine
and not a target shell.
The eleventh. design is an enlar,
ed nicture of the Fourth Libert
, Loan Button.
| Exhortations to buy Bonds ar
, support the Fourth Liberty Loan al
| carried on all the posters.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-04
CLEVELAND, OHIO NOTES

Recently Mrs. Thos. Beach of sl01
Blaine Ave, chaperoned party Of
girls to Buffalo and Niagra Falls.
The trip was made via Lake Erie on
the great ship (Seeandbee). Miss
Frances F. Boyd, iR. N. formerly Of
Nashville but now Of Cairo, ILL.,, was
one of the party Miss Boyd made
her first trip to Cleveland this sum
mer to attend Western Reserve Uni
versity for nurses and made many
friends while in the city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-04

We have spent over s5O0,0O0,OO0
to clothe our soldiers.
Every subscriber to the Liberty
Loan has had part in this care of
the Americans who are fighting in
France.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-04

We have spent over $120,OO0, 900
just for staple supplies for our army,
such as flour, bacon, rice, etc.
Every subscriber to the Liberty
Loan helps feed our soldiers,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-04
MEDICAL COLLEGE OPENS.

The Medical College will have its
formal opening Tuesday, October 8.
Men are arriving on every train, and
the enrolment is expected to be ex-
ceedingly large.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-04
THE LIBERTY BOND BUYERS
WINNING THE WAR.

We have nearly two million men
in France.
Every subscriber to the Liberty
Loan helped send them there.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-04

For artillery, automatic rifles, and
small arms, and for ammunition for
them, we have spent over $9,7O0.0O0,
O00
Every Liberty Loan subscriber
helps to arm our soldiers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-04

RgzW - @a@
- ss -
- l-sSn1 1ein1p =
- ae4ce hAD1 s98a
SsS e1e q ~, -
peassl - the kan1s e
- sSleisrs or sailerS
- ne front. Ne WraD-
Nng. ~ address,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-04
MEMBERS OF FACULTY REAL
MESSAGES.

DR.. j. A. Lester read the message
of the President of the United States.
printed above.
DR., S. NJ. Utley read a message from
Hon. Benedict Crowell, acting Secre-
tary of War. Dr.. Otho B. Taylor read
the message of General Peyton G..
March, Chief of Staff of the United
States army.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-10
SCHOOLS CLOSE
ACCOUNT INFLUENZA

1t was decided to close the schools
yesterday until further notice on &C.
count OF the close proximity Of the
influenza epidemic.
No cases had shown in tbs inn e
date vicinity at the time The decis-
ion to close was reached, but this
morning tive suspects are on the list.
There is no good in getting exclt-
ed, but simply attend to your usua,
duties, be careful where YOU spit,
cover the mouth II you sneeze or
cough, and above all avoid gather
ings in closed rooms with a crowd.
There will be no church or Sun
day school Sunday and al public
meetings should be avoided. Sub
scribe for Liberty bonds, live as YOU
should and so ahead with your daily
task unafraid.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-10

Sheriff Finch was In Raymer Mon
day on official business,
Charlie Fouts laade business
trip 70 Sterling Er a. returning
the next day
Lecture Course tickets may be pro-
cured from most any busines man at
a very resemble price.
Mrs. a. Fike went to Otis, Colo.
Saturday TO visit old friends She
went to Morgan with the mailman.
The Ed Bates family have moved
to Sterling where Mr.. Bates and the
boys will work in the sugar factory.
title Mareella Empp was up
wn Saturday for the first time in
. r"rth after a siege Of Iypho'L Fa-
yff
Earl. Roy and Lloyd Fowler went
TO Sterling Sunday TO be there to
commence their work in the sugar
factory for the coming campaign.
The Maytield Brothers have opened
up Shoe and Harness Repair Shop
in the building owned by Mrs. Aman-
da Anderson. and where the Post
Office once had a home.
Mrs. Vieson and Mrs Hueftle with
the two babies left Monday for their
homes in Eustis and Curtis, Nebras-
ka after short visit with their
sister, Mrs Herbert Zwinke
Mr. A. y, Fades returned home
from Denver Friday afternoon after
few days spent in Denver on ousi-
ness last week. On his reaching
home he had to turn around aud
go back to meet his daughter, Mrs
Billie Burk who had Just 'elesraphed
to meet her at Fort Morgan Mrs
Burk came from Ncvadl and VIII
visit her parents - few days not
having seen them fur oyey six years
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-10
SCHOOL NOTES

The eighth grade boys are fixing
two outside courts for Basket Ball
The 5th and 9Th grades have four
new members for the Junior Red
Cross. -..
The second grade pupils have just
finished their nature study booklets
and are ready to begin the first ma
ture study lesson.
The High School PLAYS Basket
Bal with Pine Bluffs Friday after
noon, October 18th This game is
early in The season because Pine
Bluffs has no inside court.
The teachers of the High School
held a meeting one afternoon last
week for the purpose OF appointing
a committee who will decide upon
play ground equipment for the school
yard, as yet no report has been made.
The Sth grade is planning TO give
a program Oct 31st.
The High School is going To give
program Friday. October %. at $3.50
sharp for the purpose of obtaining
money for magazines and newspa-
pers 70 be used In school work.
Miss Mitchell. our new High teach
er arrived last Saturday from Sprine
field, Mo.
Nicola Knoll Of the End grade has
been absent for four days She has
gone on a visit, expecting TO be
gone months,
A program will be given BY the
members OF the Raymer High School
and the Fourth Liberty Loan Con.
mittee in commemoration OF the dis
coyery of America and the Fourth
Liberty Loan, Saturday evening,
Oct, II at $3.50.
School closed yesterday so there
will be no literary Friday On ac-
count OF the game with Pine Bluffs
there will be no Literary Friday,
October 18th.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-10
pUBIIC SALE,

Next Wednesday, October 16, j.
II. Johnson and VIM. A. johnson
Will make pubic sale at the J. II.
Johnson farm, 3 miles west and ! y
miles sohth of Buckingham of l2
head Of horses, 3S head OF high
grade Holstein cattle and large
quantity OF farm Machinery, Feed
etc. The cattle are extra good,
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-10
PLEASE SETTLE

AS We have soil our store ana aill
quit the mercantile business, We Ge-
sire that all our aaouuts Le settled
as soon as possible II YOU know
Yourself indebted to us, please call
so as to save us the trouble and Ok
pense of sending statements.
Raymer Mercantile Co.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-10

There is a spirit Of romance about
the air service that appeals to the
average American, and at this stage
of the war nothing is more important.
The planes have been called "the eyes
of the army" but now they will be
more, for they will carry the war into
Germany. Tons of high explosives
dropped from the skies are advance
notices that the war is moving toward
Berlin.
Not everyone can qualify for the air
service, but with the coming Of the
Fourth Liberty Loan everyone can
have direct hand in its activities
The purchase OF one $50 bond, for
instance, will pay for the ammunition
used In sharp 2-minute fight with a
Hun plane and, once in action, two
minutes usually decides the battle one
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-10
Card of Thanks

Words fail to express onr heart
felt thanks to our many kind friends
and neighbors who so ably assisted
us during the sickness and death of
our dear little son and brother; also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs, II. G. MeElwain
and children
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-10

way or the other 1t will buy one
high explosive bomb, dropped on some
Boche fortification, or pay for the
gasoline that will carry the bombing
plane and its fighting protectors lar
into Germany.
The deadly machine gun that is
geared to shoot between the blades oil
the propeller can be bought with the
proceeds Of four $50 bonds.
A days fighting for an American
pilot usually means that an obserya-
ton plane. signalling back hits and
ranges to batteries in the rear, can
continue its invaluable work. With
out the fast fighter to protect him the
slower flying observation plane would
be an easy prey for the Hun. The
American who buys one $500 bond
pays for that days fighting.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-10
PUBLIC SALE

]. II. Johnson and VIM A. Johnson
will offer at public sale at the ]. II.
Johnson farm, 3 miles west and | y
miles south of Buckingham. 13 head
of horses, SS head Of high grade
fiolstein cattle and quantity of farm
machinery, feed Etc. The cattle
will be Of especial interest TO any
who are seeking good dairy stock
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-10
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our thanks TO
the many friends and neighbors for
their generous help and comfort in
the sickness and death of our dear
son and brothor-Mr. and Mrs. ID.
II. Burton and family.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICE:

SPECIAL NOTICE.
There will be Mass at st. Bene-
diets X. c. Church in Raymer next
Sunday at 10 A. NJ. All Catholics
urgently requested TO attend Non
Catholics cordially invited
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-10

NJ A. Swegard and VIM. Barker
made trip to Greeley Monday on
business and were at several other
points visiting with old friends on
the trip. They returned home on
Tuesday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-10

Sherman Ducker drove to Greeley
yesterday to bring home his sister
Blanche who is attending school
there The schools have been closed
l9f o week or so on account of Span
ah Influenza which is spreading so
rlHidly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-10
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
0oings Of The People Of Raymef and Vicinity Tor Past
Week told in erei

A. T. Pschel was a Denver visitor
Sunday.
HI Jores returned Tuesdls from
steri Z
Schmeeckle Bros. have that com
bined heater and cook stove that you
were waiting for
Miss Hulda Fades left yesterday
for FL Campo, Texas to eomenee her
work in a bank there.
Rev. Inghaham went to Fort Col
Inns and Loveland yesterday morn
ing to get apples and vegetables.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. DeTIoney
drove to Greeley Saturday morning
to visit the formers parents over the
week end.
Mrs. Bertha Walker and children
went to Morgan last week where
Mrs. Wlker will be employed in do
nestle duties.
]. H. Beson, accompanied by Z. II.
White and wife and Miss Merna
White. went to Weldona Friday to
get honey and returned with quite
a load.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs. l.. A. Beson next Tuesday
October the fifteenth. An interest
ing meeting is predicted 80 dent
forget to come.
Miss Pearl Barker who is teaching
school in Fort Morgan. spent the
weekend at home. Sunday after
noon she was taken to Morgan by
her brother Lloyd, accompanied by
John Graves.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-10

We have Just heard that there
are two cases of the "flu" reported
here and fifteen at Stoneham. so be-
ware. The prevehtions are stay out
OF crowds, II you have cold always
snee2e or cough into a handkerchief.
and stay at least three feet away
from anyone who has cold Anoth-
er good preventative is to take at
least a two mile walk three times
a day. But il Won think you have
ii, go to bed al once and take care
OF yourself These are the preventa-
tlves given by the National Health
officer, Surgeon general Blues.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-10

Miss Neva Mitchell came Inst Sat
urday morning and will take up her
tuties as The Hleh School teacher,
hlling Miss Garyil's place She
oame from Spring cid. Mo
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-10

Our former pastor. p.D.Grillin and
son Daniel, were in Raymer Tuesday
husking his potatoes, grown during
the past summer by the pastor while
he was resting, He says they are
well satisfied at Morgan, excepting
that they cannot get apermit to
build beyond improving any proper
ty that they have to the extent of
S2,500.o0. He is thinking his hen
house as this is the only building he
now has. They are now living in n
rented honse. but only have that for
another month.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-10

You cannot fail to notice that this
pafqr is filled to overlooking with
advertising It really should have
called for a couple Of extra pages,
but II is difficult to expand one man
10 an eight page paper, so we will
have to ask you to put up with the
small amount OF local news and will
tfy 10 make up for II later.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-10


The following locals were set for
last week. but failed to be used, so
we put them in this week.
c. II. Scott returned from Greeley
to-day having gone there on business
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Zilk and Miss
Merna White were shopping in Gree
ley Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Warser came today from
Omaha, Nebraska to visit her par
ents apd family, Fred Wansers.
Dewey Hutehins returned from his
home in Nebraska today after cou-
pie OF weeks spent at bis old home.
n Eight Of the young men friends
OF John Graves. stepped in to help
him get over the fact that after Mon
day night he was no longer Sweet
ssixteen" The evening AMI part Of
the night was spent in playing num-
erous games and eating the light re-
freshments which were placed before
them. They departed earley in ths
morning.
This last week has seen many per-
ties for those who have an l are gems,
away. Last Saturday evening the
surprise was held on Pllnohc D'ieker
who left Monday for Greeley where
She take business course at the
State Teachers College. "Wednesday
|evening the same young folks again
annoyed surprise on Miss HdIda
Eades, who will leave heSt Monday
" Tor Ell Campo, Texas whera she will
bold position in the bank Then
tonight an informal dinner is to be
given Miss Floye Allen who leaces
4. next Tuesday for Denver where she
will take a three years nur;.ne
\ ourse. We think they are trying te
live them all good senl-oif for they
will all be missed in the young cir Il
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-10
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

Registration OF voters in all prel
nets outside OF Greeley will be held
|nesday. Oct. l5. Tuesday. Oct. 20.
I'd Monday, Nov. 4th, at the regu-
. polling places 1t is the duty of
Eery voter to know that he is pro-
rly registered, without such reg
<ration he cannot be allowed to vote
the general election Nov. 5th.
y J. E. SHOOK, County Clerk.
DR SALE:-125 chickens, young
and old, SO cents each II taken in
pne lump. 26 young turkeys, near
y grown. $500 a piece. Mrs A,
Wanser. 6h miles north OF
aymer. 21-3t
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-10
SAVE FRUIT PITS
AND Nut SHELLS

Emf hasizirg the imperative need
for the saving OF nut shells and fruit
pits, with which carbon Is made for
the lisesaying gas masks shat the
American soldiers must be equipped
with at I'll times. Governor Julius
c. Gunter hzs authorized the follow
ing:
'Ir;1it pits ri nat shells are re-
CURED II great i.anl.tes by the gov
ernntn- in order to provide the ne
cesGary carbon fer use in gas masks
worn by eur boys at the front Gas
masks provide the only protection
against the poisonous gases used in
modern warfare. Our boys must
have this protection.
. /. this matter is understood there
is no one in this state, man. woman
or child, who will not earnestly and
enthusiastically set about to collect
fruit pits and nut shells. 1t is of vi
tal Importance II saving he precious
lives of our boys now engaged in the
terrific struggle. All school Super
intendents. Teachers, the Pulpit and
the Pres shoald give everyone to un-
ders and how nach depends upon
this work.
las an illustration: Two hun
dred peach stones. or 7 lbs. of other
pits and shells will provide sufficient
carbon for one Gas Mask. One Gas
mask will save enc life"
The following will g.ve an idea
of the msie.isl sagulIel by the gov
ernment"
Peach Stones. Apricot Pits. Prune
Pits, Plum Pile. Olive Pits. Date
Seeds, Cherry Pts. Brazil Nut Shells.
Hickory Nut. Walnut, and Butter
nut gaclls. :
"All collections Of such material
shoula lie turned oYer to the nearest
Red Clos chapter or Eranch.'
THE season for canning and pre-
serving will soon be over, and
prompt action is necessary The need
is urgnt."
'All loyal citizens in our state
will be proud OF this opportunity
to help in this important work.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-10


Mrs. j. h. Wilson came Monday
from Denver to visit her husband
Who is the depot agent and to look
around for house into which they
might move until the depot is fin
ished. She returned to her home in
Denver on Tuesday
The father and a brother OF Mrs.
AcEiwain came Monday TO attend
iho funeral OF Glenn MeElwain.
The brother, Andrew Stingley re-
turned to his home in Haxtun Tues
day evening Mrs. ] y. McElwain
also came Monday and she will re-
eiain for longer time.
Hr ana Mrs, Allen. 0ryllle Nor
thup and Miss Floye Allen drove to
Fort Collins Monday where Orville
will attend college the coming year.
and from there the balance went on
20 Denver where Miss Floye enters a
Three scar training course In nurs-
Ing in the Park avenue hospital.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-10

Mrs. Vieson and Mrs. Hueftle with
the two babies left Monday for their
homes In Eustis and Curtis, Nebras-
ka after short visit with their
sister, Mrs Herbert zwinke.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-10

Dewey Hutehins returned from his
home in Nebraska today after 4 cou-
pie Of weeks spent at bis old home.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-21

ye1 hold him faii % understand.
an here to dnd out what yoa have
DOM, with him"
( -Done With himr' echoed Kari. m
a. Captain LArisch you refer to mad
msA who the night before last"
II do. sire. Nadmsn u the word
He u prisoner" Kari said. In q
new tene. stern enough now. He a.
saulted and robbed one OF my men.
He stole certain documents. That he
has not suffered for It already was be-
causs-well, because I believed that
the unfortunate distrust between your
country and mine, excellency. was
about to end"
A threat that, undoubtedly. Let the
arrangement bstween KaHnia and L.
vonia be made, with Hedwig to seal
the bargain. and Milky was safe
enough. But let Llvonia demand too
much, or not agree at all. and Milky
was lost. Thus did Milky Larisch play
his small part in the game Of nations.
Suppose" said Karl unctuously,
"that we discuss hrst another more inn
portant matter. 1 confess to q certain
impatience." He bowed slightly.
The chancellor hesitated. Then he
glanced thoushtfully at the paper In
his hand.
Through q long luncheon, the two
missed. through 4 longer afternoon,
negotiations went on. Mettlich fought
hard ON some polpts, only to meet de-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-21
CHAPTER v',-c.n.,nu.a

The archduchess was terrified She
had Known that there was disanection
about She knew that In the last few
ysan precautions at the palace had
9oen increased. Sentries were doubled.
Men in the uniforms Of lackeys, but
doing no labor, were everywhere. But
Win dms and safety she had felt, ~
cure.
"Of course" the king resumed,
things are not a. bad a. that paper
Adl0tos. Il II the voice Of the few,
rather than the many. Still, It u q
Velce."
Annunciata looked more than her age
COW. She glanced around the room
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-21
HEpvela IS OFFERED As A SACRIFICE TO SAVE THE TOT
TERING KINGDOM OF LWomlA,

syreps.The crown prince Of Iavouia Ferdinand William QUO
ten years DID, taken to the Of singing
alps away to hs park where he makes ~ aesnnes f Bobby
Ihp hts American boy Returning ts palses at Might hs
nnds sveGyhng .
made for him TIE
boys grandfather king
sss hat to TIE Kingdom tbs nsndhip of TIE nsaborins
kingdom f Karnia Be secured b. The Princess Hdws
ags % King Karl Of that country Countess Lshsk
to Princess Annunciata Hsdwiss mother In With Kari
and pes to his Hsdw1G HedwiG
NIFTY Iarisch ottos aid de daysd told plans
fer Aer marriage Countess Ioshek
Kal The attached By oe hs tssroriss and
dummy letter substituted Captain Lash the substitu
mpersonates
envelope delivering envelope
Lartsch
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-21
- WMi q Myss,f."

- though. already. she heard the mob
at the doors.
ITO return to the matter Of He'd.
wigs marriage" said the king. IL"
l 'Narriassi When our very lives an
!threatsnedi"
II would BE- greatly honored," said
the king. III I might be peEWitted t.
anisA what was saying" ..N
She had the graes to hush.
Under the circumstances," the
kiag resumed. "Hedwigis marriage
takes on great significance great 20
ntical Significance"
For q half-hour then. he talked tn
hr. More than for years. he un-
bosomed himself. He had tried. His
ministers had tried. Taxes had bssu
hghtsned; the representation Of the
people Increased, until, ~ he said, hs
was only nominally Q ruler. But dis
content remained. Some who had gons
to America and returned with savinsl
enough to set themselves mp In bud'
ness, had brought back with them the
American idea.
Annunciata listened to the end. She
felt NO pity for those who Wsulo bet
ter themselves BY discontent and ita
product, revolt. She felt only resent
ment, that her peace was being threat
eoed, her position assailed. And in
her resentment she included the king
himself. He should have done better;
And something Of this shs did not
heGltate to say. "Karnia II quiet
enough" she nnished, dnal thrust.
"Karnia 10 better Oh. A lowland'
most ee it. and fertile" But q spot
of color showed In his old cheeks. =
am glad you spoke Of Karnia. What
ever plans We make, Karnia must b
eonsidered.s
.why7 ET.ia does not coosidsa
-"
He raised ~ hand. ''You an
wrong. Just neW. Karnia u doing q
the honor Of as11ng IN alliance win
-. A matrlmsalal alliance"
The archdochsD was hardly sur
prised, a. one may believe. But Ali
was not minded % y1old too easily
Ths old rsesatDeat aslinst NJ fafAsl
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-21

above the road. among trees. I gave
myself up when the snow commenced.
Few pass this way. But heard your
car coming and made Q desperate ef-
fort"
'Then," asked one Of the agents,
"these are not your clothesr"
They are his, dr."
The agent produced fash light and
ln.rected the ,esrmentA Before the
chancellor's eyes, button BY button,
strap o. the slseve, star on the cum,
cane Ito view u uniform o. . cAD-