davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1918-10-25
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.

JOnn u. OOu&et, 0eCtlOu foreman Oh
he Midland Terminal railroad at Bull
HIN. has lost three sons In the war
and his fourth son. Andrew Douger. 10
low fighting with General Pershing In
France. All Of the three sons who
gave their lives TO the cause were un.
der IS years Of age. The mother and
father are bearing their sacrifice with
fortitude. George Gouger was killed
In action Sept. ~ In the fighting on
the SOissons. Rheims sector. Grover
Alva DOuEer was killed In the wreck
of q troop train near Kansas City.
Sept. %. and Albert DouEer was killed
in action in France Oct. S. Mrs. Dou'
ger resides on the family ranch near
Monument. Colo.
Three Denver boys are on the cas-.
ualty lists made public by the War
Department Oct. Is. They are Sergt.
Laurence Il. Peyton, killed In action: !:
Howard J. Scheib. wounded severely.
and Anthony Seganti. wounded. degree
undetermined. Five Colorado boys
previously reported missing In action
are reported now In cabled corrections
to the list to be affected ~ follows:
Ralph A. Kennicott. Boulder. killed In
action: Eugene F.. Clark. Colorado
Springs. and William c. Arnett. Pa.
droni. wounded. degree undetermined: !:
Oliver M. Daniel. Sterling. and Ruther-
ford b. Kinds. Rocky Ford. slightly
wounded.
Colorado officially went over the top
Of its $37.47S.5 $50 Fourth Liberty Loan
quota. with final figures promised to
pass $4O.OOO.OOO mark. Such was the
message flashed by Chairman Samuel
ID. Nicholson OF the Colorado State
Liberty Loan committee Saturday aft
ernoon to Deputy Governor J. L. Cross
of the Tenth Federal Reserve bank in
Kansas City. This record gives Colo.
RADIO the honor Of being the first state
to reach its quota in the entire Tenth
district, while only few have been
ahead anywhere In the United States
Corn meal and corn flour show a re
duction in price Of from 10 to 80 cents
per 100 pounds over . week ago. This
reduction has been announced by mills
and the price control committee of the
United States food administration de
mands that retailers make . proper
tionate reduction. An increase Of
cents per pound In the sale price OF
lima beans is noted in the quotations
announced.
Governor J. c. Gunter approved the
sentences of Walter Frady and Rus
sell Wharton. privates in Company +
of the Third infantry regiment. Colo
RADIO National Guard. for desertion
They were tried by court.martta
and given 12O days each at hard labor
which they are to perform at the rifle
range at Golden. The men deserted
while on guard duty at a smelter neal
Leadville.
DR.. E. E. Kennedy, secretary Of the
State Board OF Health. sent dispatch
to Surgeon General Blue lin Washing
ton stating that with the cooperation
Of doctors and nurses the influenzs
situation In Colorado was under con
troll, and that there were no indica
tions Of It's reaching dangerous proper
tions.
Miles r. Jain, marine from Boul
der. is among the killed in action re
ported in the casualty lists made pub
lie by the War Department and marine
corps. Sergt. Arden H. Mitchell, Trim
idad, and William r. Ross, Lamar, are
among the severely wounded In action
sozirc Yoritomo, Denver, is wounded
do0roo undetermined
The Keota news., 1918-10-25
COLORADO
STATE NEWS


Chas Dewitt OF Nederland died Of
Spanish influenza.
The influenza epidemic has closed
the Agricultural College at Fort Col.
Inns.
Drastic food regulations became ef.
fective Monday In hotels and restau-
rants.
The National League for Women's
Service Motor Corps. In Colorado. has
1853 members.
John kenesick. l6 years old. Was &C.
cidentally shot and killed while hunt
ing near Pueblo
One million two hundred thousand
tons Of sugar beets will be harvested
In Colorado this year.
Miss Frieda Dewey. II. died at Gold.
field. the first victim OF influenza In
the Cripple Creek district.
Useful articles for Christmas gifts
are urged by the council Of defense
and do your shopping early.
More than 500 corporations have
neglected to file with the secretary OF
state their annual reports for 1917.
State inheritance tax collections for
the biennial period reached $685., ,692.S 81
according to the semi-monthly report.
A recreation room ut the recupera-
tion camp at Aurora 10 being fitted up
by the welfare committee Of the hos
pital.
Five more soldiers arrived In Den.
yer and were Immediately admitted to
the government recuperation camp at
Aurora.
Fifty thousand dollars was sub
scribed to the Fourth Liberty Loan by
the 8. A. T. C. of the University Of
Colorado.
Paul Mitchell has wired to his rela-
tives at Greeley that he is one Of the
survivors of the Inflated Otranto which
sank recently.
Under the direction of the Woman's
State Council OF Defense. all Of the
sixty-three counties In Colorado have
been organized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Amber died
within twenty minutes of each other
from influenza. They recently moved
to Longmont from Idaho.
Women Of Colorado have done them.
selves proud in helping to put every
county in the state over the top in the
Fourth Liberty Loan drive.
The United States has put in an or
der for 100000 pounds 81 Colorado pin
to beans at $3.50 a hundred pounds.
No date for the delivery is named in
the order
Mrs. Wilhelmina Litzeke Of Aurora
swore out warrant before Magistrate
Easter at Brighton, charging Town
Marshal Stitt of Aurora with assault
aud battery.
According to the fuel department OF
the State Council Of Defense, Colorado
coal mines are now behind 100000
tons in production. Shortage OF labor
is the cause.
Forty.one applications for enlist
ment in the aviation service have been
received by d. B. Humphrey. in charge
Of recruiting. at the secretary of
states office in the capitol.
The epidemic of Spanish influenza
which has been sweeping Colorado
Springs for the past two weeks is now
showing signs Of material abatement
and health officials are hopeful that
its disappearance will be as sudden as
its appearance.
That the retention Of the gold stand.
The Keota news., 1918-10-25
THIS W0mAn
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
Rt,Irins lydiaE. PihlEhanaas
Vosoeable Compound, One
of 1housands Of Such Casea

Hnaek Rivse Falls, Wk-'.As L10Q
Phkhan'O Vegetable Comp6un1
The Keota news., 1918-10-25

Even the cat has q human tralE
He will sharpen his claws In play.
The Keota news., 1918-10-25

Tn smiles for Q nickel. Avsyy bu Ri
cs':: 81: e'es1.. R:1 hos; xa,! have BEAUTIFUL '''
The Keota news., 1918-10-25

On p1oiss. Asslacha. ~ Ao0 - taA1A
Aay Appls, AIos, JaiAD ssllsA hO ~ 0QD
olI eaiisl bortuf Pissre's Pisasane fsiik N
The Keota news., 1918-10-25

Somehow one always wants an aFyU
ment with the inevitable.
The Keota news., 1918-10-25

Don't mistake q gOurmand for Q
food expert. There are garbage AnA
too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
Books and Authors

;it,sEi ..rs & Co. include III, Following
translated from the French, by Geof.
frey Whitworth; beyond Life" by
eaeam Of ar the Jes eaSe Of The
Intrigue" by Isabel ostranier. and
The Education Of the New Canadian"
by J T. NJ. Anderson. Three looks on
the war Will be issued by this house.
"A CAPTIVE on German Raicer," by
Fl G. Trayes: Behind the Wheel of
lmbrs A"s snd h Ia sSsekt Wh{Hsy
Nursing" by Professor Charles aichet.
Some mentally dyspeptic critic onc.
handed forth to tho over-creduIous
reading public the statement that 'the
Ems have have; no R sense of humor." And
judgment with perfect docility fo- no no
other reason. apparently. than that IL
n was eio Na w In b the solemn hab Of
thor whose first book. just appeaiing
under the imprint of Houghton- Sifs
fin COMPANY. disproyes that ill-advbed
tleman could have read The CarSyan
Man" he would never have commitied
such such critical cal indeseretion. il tie
IAN ounce OF prevention" 1t can 10
most efficient pound OF cure" TIE
prod,ui,G;t a !, pi an Englishman. this books
scintillatinG wit and joyous humor de-
u.
Fighting for Fairview." by vii.
liam Heyliger CD. Appleton &: Co. u,
a hrst-rate story of manly self-sacri-
nee on ths part OF sturdy American
Fairvicw high school baseball team
when "ar.ti conditions bring a large
number OF new families TO town and
their boys, enter the high school. Sew
erai new boys are taken into the bali
team. nut the new crowd does not
the strength is there. the team does
not not Ea ha together SO Buddy decides
signs. and the boys elect their new can
tain: Then things begin to hum. The
story follows the team through the
count OF school life In a progressive
American town. AZ the end some un-
SSapecteu and lively things occur Any
hoy who has the courage 10 do Inc
right thing. will enjoy reading this
story. which shows that an honest,
wins. i"aS'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
Spirit of Militarism Still Rife

L OREIGN SECRETARY SOILS nersistant
appeals to the allies to have the armis-
tice terms imposed upon Germany modified
IN several important particulars will get no
taVorabie response. When the conditions
were imposed they were made not q hit
harsher than the necessities OF the military
situation demanded to insure their observ
ance. The object was to bring about such
sablement Of the German military estab
nshment as would render it powerless TO re-
new its strength to the point of affordine
the German government the slightest en-
enlargement 10 resist the onerous terms of
the treaty to be dictated by the allies by
threatening renewal Of hosilities. The
notifications pleaded for by Dr. Solf might
or might not be taken advantage of to weaken
the allied stranglehold on Germany's mower
OF military recuperation. but they will take
no chances on German perfdy as to that
Nor do the allies lose sight OF the fact
that Or. Solf was part OF tho late imperial
government and, as such, was reckoned one
OF lts shrewdest agents in sowing the seeds
OIL German propaganda in the effort to create
discord among the allies, as well as in spread
ing the poison Of Bolsheviksm in neutra,
countries to further the German cause
renee "hen he insists that without such
moaihcations Germany will advance toward
more or less Bolshcvik conditions which
might become dangerous to neighboring
states, the allied governments, already alert
TO Inc menace OF the movement, are not so
alarmed by it as to be influenced to relax
their hold on Prussian militarlsm while com
batlng its further spread. They recognize
IN DR.. Soils appeal subtle form OF promo
ganda, designed not so much to be of as
slstahce in combating Bolshevikism as 10
secure larger freedom for German effort to
repair It's military weakness, with the hope
OF obtaining more lenicnt terms in the writ
ing of the peace treaty. Germany has becn
defeated. but its military machine has NOT
been crushed beyond repair and the spirit of
miiitarism Is still rife among it's army of
A.ooo'ooO men. Give ii an inch and IL will
take an ell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21

IL each Of tho countries in question
gives up u strip along It's western bor-
started at Danzis, on the Baltic. and
extending to Trieste. on the AdriaticN
ms would provide continuous tract
which contains no difficult canstrue
tional obstacles and Is as comparativc-
~ level as any long tract for about
d 1;Soo miles through Europe anywhere.
highway for tho free use OF the coun.
tries bordering on tho Same. or course
point. Magyars would touch it AZ am
other point and the rights OF these two
peoples iS to use the same is matter
ference, Probably at some period or
time after these people had served
their sentences for their late criminal
a aats , ,riy ,h be allowed to parti-
and down this highway to com.
para,iveiy unlimited extent: either each
country building its own railroad. or
by pooling their Interests and each
having equal rights In the same. Great
highways for automobile trucking could
pc constructed to allow this form of
transportation
The north. and Trieste, at the so1thN
aple Tor almost unlimited docking
ttacli,ties. SO that It would give these
lreed countries the opportunity Of
porting their raw material. which ever
they desire. from any place In the
world through warm water port or
through cold water port during the
time when the same Is available n
might be commended shat ports on the
Danube would largely serve this same
purpose. but unlimited transportation
Is not practicable on any river in
the way that II would be upon a tract
or this sort. The time Of transporta-
ton OF necessity is very much longer.
as everything would have to pass
through the Black Sea. the Bosporus
and down to the Mediterranean as It's
farthest point from the large CONNER
cial section OF Europe and the Western
Hemisphere.
The cost OF this highway would be
nothing TO the various states. as each
could contribute It's own share, as 81
would not he loslns anything it ever
nod and the expense TO private own
ers that would OF necessity have to bio
cared for could be adjusted between
the peoples interested. The cost OF the
railroads rolling stock. highways. ter.
mtnal facilities, etc. would be a matter
.crcnt peoples.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
blems Discussed for Readers Dispatch by
horitattve Writers-A Daily Editorial Feature
A HIGHWAY OF THE NATIONS
DY ALFRED &. BOSsoM
Of of mc Slavic toptercr.,

The underlying cause In PRACTICAL,
every war is commercial competition
fields for expansion of the peoples
The need OF larger markets. The de-
sire for freedom TO dispose of manu-
featured or raw materials at all times
in the year. but no matter how it is
surrounded with other apparent causes
without this commercial spur very few
wars would would ast n.nns ,aks PLACE.
to be formed out of the central en-
plres OF Germany and Austria. Il par;
OF Russia and the Balkan states three
peopfcs-the Poles, the Czccho-Slovaks
and the Jugo-SIavs-which represent
approximately 60.000.00o people as
many. in fact. as actually live in the
and the Rockies from Canada down to
tho Gulf OF Mexico, and these people
as 1t stands to-day have no practica
BILE seaport.
These newly-formed and freed coun-
tries constitute a very large manufac-
turing. community, very considerable
agricultural sections and people OF
II the present plan be ratified TO pay
toll forever. or until the next war, to
one OF the countries that exists be-
tween them and the sea. parallel
condition would be TO sell man a
piece OF land and give him no means
OF access to It or right OF way. This
cannot be done. II would be the same
as man having store or manufac-
turing plant and n man owning n
twenty-ioot strip in front Of it and
charging toll to every one passing
across the same. or preventing them
actually doing SO IL he wishes.
President Wilson has made very
great and just point of the necessity
OF jhe principle of the freedom OF the
sea" and the elimination OF com,ner-
ciai restrictions. and yet with these
freed countries they are at the ali
solute mercy OF their neighbors.
The border lines OF these three coun-
tries are in nowise hxed at this time.
1t is generally supposed that they will
beb based substantially upon the eth
biological disposition Of the peoples in
question. AS these new lands arc to
be entirely formed II is not particular
~ material whether the border line be
either ten or twelve miles TO the right
or left OF any n1ed point. provide q
such movement would not take from
an adjoining state some large town or
some important commercial resource.
By rather curious coincidence there
are no large towns on the western
chronological boundaries OF these three
countries There are no very great
commercial resources Immediately ad
Joining this line OF dcmarkation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
News of Fifty Years Ago

ton in the First Military District tVrginial
he has followed General hoheIds poIIoy, ana
dist dist Church affairs he says Should be ieft to
the, courts. as they involve delicate legal and
on n The made
roads to the State is working very. satistac-
torily The report concludes as follows: ITO
for the laws, and their innate love OF justice,
the good old Commonwealth OF Virginia.
mond, fredericksburg ana Potomac Railroad
was held yesterday, p. ". Daniel. Jr., was
G. S. s ana au q
were elected directors on the part OF the stock
holders, and Andrew Johnson was announced
sen:enees Of Abel viii Jams and Robert Kemp.
Warwick County murderers. to life imprison-
Week i"'S nav ''''' 9'''''' . % "u's next
The ladies Of the ,porcps Society Of the Broad
street Methodist Church most gratefully ac-
lessor Wyman's entertainment for their bene-
1T Monday night.
TIE sevcnty.thi, I'd. session Of the Virginia
commenced in chario; tesv!I!e yesterday. Bishop,
Fairly introduced Bishop Wightman, who made
speech before }ak,mg the chair Sey Paul
st. PETERSON, assistant. On the first roll cali
for,y.ninc ministers and ,S one lay delegate an.
. OF about 200 clerical and lay delegates MANY
arc TO arrive to-day.
General Grant was after all. present at At
replied to toast to THE President Elect
The national bank currency now in circuiat ton
throuxhou. tho country is ofricially reported to
mona f aasain Week after next VIZ DC :" S''h'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 81. 1915.

Who is there with spirit so mean that he
will mourn if there be no turkey to grace the
Thanksgiving table? a grateful nation will
sit down to its chicken, its rabbit what
ever the piece de resistance may be, happy in
knowing that Uncle Sam has comma ndeered
the national bird, that his soldiers may be
fed after the annual custom And then there
will be that other Turkey. Thoughts of that
and what its death has meant will be SUI
ficient to overcome any regrets for a pos
sible shortage in the holiday menu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
SEEN ON THE SIDE
III HENRY EDWARD WARNER
The Zee.

The Zee.
o insect with the little gun astern
From which too careless meddlers have to learn
Much mas been written Of your zeal for toll.
our tireless going in the summers broil--
Your frugal saving of each saccharine bit
AS gay among the springs of sweets you fit;
And from your life sages fix plan
To stimulate that too-indulgent Man.
But tell me. Bee: Why do you toll SO hard
Robbing the flowers in miladys yard
Drilling the grapes. and searching far from
home
That you may fill the empty honeycomb-
Why do you toll. then leave your treasures ba re-
SO that the thief comes stealthy, unaware
smoking You out, and swiping all your work
sure 1t would pay you better, Bee. to shirk!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21

is not now SO great as formerly in the armed
hosts OF the allies, the government declares
that Tor many months to come an additional
number Of nurses will be needed on the other
SIDE. The survey in Richmond is in capable
hands, and every effort will be made to reg
'ster every person who is qualified for this
WORK o. an exceptionally skilled order The
WORK is as important for times of peace as
for times of war. If the survey had been ac-
complished last year it would have been OF
vast benefit during the influenza epidemic
which for months afflicted nearly every part
OF the United States. The work of mercy
must go on no matter what are the con-
dltions which, at various periods Of our ex-
lstence, confront us.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21

when the world war began. prophecy was
maze that its finish would mark the end
or autocracy; that it would see thrones and
crowns deep down in the dust, and on the
ashes OF the old order republics would be
established. That prophecy has been full
hlied even beyond the expectations of the
prophets To the present time nineteen kings
ana reigning princes, hereditary rulers over
many millions of people, have been detbroned
thelr royal governments toppled over, and the
task OF democratizing the world goes on
apace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
Questions and An.ver..

Drug Habit in the Agcd---My mother, who is
eghty-,wo years old. has the opium habit, VIII ich
one dose every night never increasing the dose
Her supply is about gone. and her doctor advises
diminishing the dose; What do you think Of a
woman of her age taking the cure? w. E. {.
Answer-i think aged people with drug
doses.
the Haunted Ba,hrobe-Would it be safe to
by person who had tuberculosis? If So what
dsinfectant would you advise? MRS. L. L.
Answer-Wash the bathrobe and then it
TOO Much Fat-our baby is eleven weeks old
and we feed him certified milk modified fol-
water three tablespoonfuls milk sugar. He
weighs eleven and one half pounds and vomits
great deal is the mixture too rich?
average bottle baby of his age. II top milk
means the upper third your formula contains
Whole milk Of s op milk we and ng Ssxn
using oatmeal water or barley water instead OF
plain water.
The Mystery of coddling.-we have always
dressed our seven-year-od boy much warmer
than most children to prevent exposure. yet
hs hoed take cUd s ensy e
had his tonsils and adenoids removed last
spring. j. H. r.
most easily infected.
Bylaws of the Somersaultauqua.-1n a recent
issue you referred to somcrsaults for indiges-
ton II not asking too much I should like
complete directions: One more question. please.
You advise two miles of oxygen on the hoot.
is out want to flop into bed Should I combat
this end take walk instead? MISS r. F.. O.
Answer.-By- TVS Of Somcrsaultauqus will be
lone Air in the schoolroom must be unusually
foul, even sh FOR sehoolroom First. have your
ousy impa ired, slight that tired feeling for a
coupla miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
Old Sight.
Copyright. 1913 by Sation Newspaner s.r,,,.,

Physicians call the gradual weakening of the
ssessht that accompanies advancing age pres
Methodists and the Christian Scientists us it
Is among other denominations, so the presby
part of 1t merely means old or eder-presby-
says - ~ @
Old sight is due to Increasing hardness of the
Crystalline lens. which makes the work of
al the age of forty or nifty. though that ISM
thaage by long sight. only short sight. If
tnerS happens to be some dcgi ee of near sight.
edness to begin with the patient Will not expert
ence much difficulty fro6I old sight until further
along In life. On the other hand. If there hap
pens to be far-sight to begin with. then old
sight comes earlier in life. "
,,,, Here Is where the optometrist or optician is
quite as compcten: as the most blessed member
OF my sacred profession to fit the proper glasses.
II these gentlemen will kindly permit us doc
tors to take of the young persons ewes
with drops) we have no objection to turning
inc old eyes over to them for attention. There
are plenty of eyes for all. why quarrel over
them?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
bridge a. = Memorial.

BrIdEc M q Memorial.
To the Editor of Tho Times Dispatch:
Sir.-The thoughts OF tho people OF
erection Of n monument 10 commemor.
ate the heroism OF our soldiers who
nave sacrificed their lives In the cause
OF Justice and humanity: To the end
from the multitude or which some de
eision may develop. therefore the voice
such a glorious victory has been
achieved. Let us honor our heroes by
some form OF memorial ambitious In
fitting TO the object. The Tree bridge
that now spans the James answers all
these requirements Why should not
Richmond dedicate II to the sons OF
Henrico and Chesterfield Counties who
have made the supreme sacrifice. Every
pedestal that bears an electric light
Shall the public delay in the organi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
4 nlerIca,

:. ,r, For the Times Dispatch.)
us over, they say. over There!"
w we rojoice,, and rightly we should
Ks onlv nay ( m ~ covered cred, with glory
Eut our hearts turn to those who SCR.
row 49, W.
Fer the hoys who paid tho nr,cs
M. costly II was TO our nation
10 make such brave sacrifice!
honor 1890 '"S
Is theirs n ten thousand fold;
conflict ~ - Wy
More priceless. by far, than ,fine roIdi
ELOlSD BEVERLEY TAYLOR,
Richmond, Va, November II, 1918.