davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-16
Rupsrto Sc refugio en- Ia
residential del Nitro.
espanoI en- BruseIas

AMSTERDAM. Noviembre IA
El Principe Runerto de Baviera, que
sra 2! heredero dc Ia corona lie csc
rein,. So dice que Sc refugio or Ia
residenci% de. Min:stro espanol, VI
i,alabor en- B7usclas, a ralz de Ia DC
jaclc aiemana.
FL di~p!o,Glt'co cspa5o,,. segun dice,
ha enviato IN aviSo al Roy Alberto,
encarcc:rnGo.u ,Lc apres"ra la mar
cta dc suS tr.ras : esa Ct !,:s;. PARA
restab.ecer CT "rden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-16
PARIS. noviembrc 14.-LaS tro

PARIS. noriembrc l4.-LaS tro-
oaS anlericanas han ocupado Ia pia-
"a lie Briey, que eS el centric del I'M
oortan.c Gistrito ferruginoso de csc
uuiubre.
Briev Sc e%ncuentra situado a VEIN
tiocho millas al noroestc de Ferdun,
\ docc al noroeStc de Metz Y Il solo
tres millas DC Ia frontera alema-
ma ~%
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-16
DE.MANDAN LA ABDiCA
CION DEL GRAN d.
QUE DE BADEN

BASEL. Suiza. Noviembre Ii
Los robicrnoS revolucioaa,ios dc
Mannheim. Ras!att Y Heidelberg, han
demsndaGc del Gran Duque de Ba-
den. uno de los pocos ~gobernantes
que no han renunciado, que ahdique
dc 81 dcrecho rara gohernar e!
pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-16
RELIGION

,no de Hs5z.5a ...-..... : e.IS
I..-uxaag. OSEs=4N --------... : va
[ ,recis-ao &c Ee~.se,e=a5s:A ---.-.... ; LOO
= Gen,o Gi Cr4S>.Aas@9. LeS,G.a
sa-s {. hcSaC. ES's:on &C 10 ..-. ; &C
t.,itaeio:. Gc c. --.---.-..-. ~
s-Iasc.,s Ei-rnenl2.. oos S-I.cs -...-. : Is
q. Na--r-.s. o e. I-IGn-O 90 a ReA-
sson Crsuaaa po= Cna,rA-o-i.aC 5 -.0G
PsaGcEo LxSa.se S e.1s
L1vsl- lie UrzciOnes -.-.-.... --.. ; o.Sg
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-16

Manual yeu.p.c;o &c u:Oan.aa& -
F~-,rtuxr.o dc u-tOcraf.a d "a LonS2s
C-a,...ans
P-,r..- iibra &e Sec ias''=es. Sonpo
,f.:ores --.ay!NzS = l.. ScGe1 a ga
i-.s. - Ea.G-a.eza. Cos - i"
"a, &c USED Sp=eade- irS,e7 en- =
Sas Mc:odO s---tis" pas aoTc
:, z-S - - 2~roa-nc:a:i"A -
- y IN cx.easo voccod-l-no ce -
Ses-ssplGcs
s.,s,r!e d san Miguel .... u
T.ree--,A lie Llb7os ,o- ?z-1as IA
-. 5oc.> 600 ;"
v.o,ltaa4 s-crls 421e7ss y
-. .u,..--s para agfcn5-- = So7-
-. ........-. ........-..- u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-16
S-zN
TIENClAS CCCLTAS

C!av.ra.a a.! R.v Se.srl6a .-.. as5
UpE-ra : Ri:Usi c" "A .tis- ,HaEia. Con
;'eHs q --iaucr.a c Saiou.-" 4 GA
o%& q ta-o-- Hec-sts- de- sS'Io. rs
Ercr2Ec.a. etc. = 10
Enchi:idioa>s. C-.zr-jas Y Ser:RcIios 5 as
& Dragon Rec. = s>= = .Ce lie man
Ia = los .S7!-i:ds ....-........- ; 90
E! !ods. '.. H~ensaniehtc. Sa deni- =
no y cLTU-a- Como esr:orS. ~
.-eF@a .-.. ....-....-.---..- = -
e L.5ro !Gtr-aaI. Taade O. las cisn-
cia< o-g.%s>. Coatsle =, iiorc Le San
j:D-.4Ho. CEa-Lcuis Ge Salmon. Il
stc. ............... SIS
:. VerGadezo Dragon Roio. Ea-aa-
it. -. S.5a
"a G-Nn an. .AGiviRadors ....-... cos
Directorate iaIccrcl. CoIter" rzc:a
EEnsa. Roja y NeGra. Aoa-fcioHe~,
L:Grc Magic uc Sac Ci2-ISno. Edic:ni.
.=lca : comp!-ia &. fsno>o G-:Eo-
ri, 6 so
/. C-z- Na-ia Supreme ............ : l.IO
Nsnu.l l. Ii,ria s,anca ........... S Ole
&aaJA! e Ia-iz Nez=a ....-...... &c
Se.--:os : los GaItoS. A-lc &c 81
rar 4 :rios los iusyos ............ ) I.9v
S.--e.os - Alberto e. Granae ........ > go
Sec-c-r, - n :-es-iuSISzcGo" : n
.raA &C.. LecS.eaes :~-ac:ic@s &c csca-
mo:sn y Yress!G.sitscicn .......... : 90
Se.-rtS te. Inferno &c.. ...--..-.. : o.
-cso-c &c N;a--Us - IL C-Gs De Ca
-2v,ca Verdaccva !oya Gel ocair,-
mo S.SS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-16
Discutiendo ell ~problema mexicano, en- respuesta a
nuestra i%niciatiua, Ell senior NJ. Preto Aguilar Sc
l~an1enta de la opatla de Ia genie de ualer de Mexico


~
'' ''m'' y '''"
'o" q '"prt'"'' az -,
"h"' ''i''''
""f' " ;" '" "anG ,. 49,,
''u""u' '""" " r
y" ~" "" Ill., l..
"S 81. .,1ont. ,L..i.
'"'' ~ rH ,o.tr .r,i, p.,m,
'"' -,
"" "'"' '''' I" : P"|
iU"lh' P"' 'e''"'h> 'o"o> I'VE ~ " ''''
|arh"S I'"r Sa'Naf h"'>'F' 'u'ohoni'" '""H"' tut
'ra> @cS'''heS So '>'re'leh ah'e d m"'"> P">'o"cS'
PPOYECTO
'"''' ""S' 80 ,a.;:I;.,
= '"'i' r""'; WV y" -;
:" o"'''"i " vac Ia p -,
81" I" rsp'h" "'"''o ! '"''" " ~
y 81 ""''" I" ~
i"''h'H,' S'"'r'' '" '"S '> 49,
flr Ia i"ca c que en- ra"a 'luuau e" q". ."'S''"
r"iue'a"'> to'neh ID 'h''ia'N" ' !" "'i''''" -
F"' nc Promo'rr Ju"'IS' d '' '' ''7'"'" "" "'
nero T'i>l''cfapic SO 'e'ah'' una "''' ''''o'> P'i
c"hStithiua Gl'ha Jnn'a ' h''ie"'o 'o">''r '" 'ds
que 1o""> los >uScfi'oS HOS coluPr"h'eleinoS "s Id
man"ra mas tr"ica ' formal -" chca"%ar "U'S'ro>
">lucrHoS' hue>'ra> chcrSi">' h'S'a 'oh>sS"' i'
clahtoS mc'!'oS cstch i hne>'ro alc'h'r !" p''lif
racloh &c NcA'c"' Ia rcS'llucioh a' Sn Ley i""h''
mental ' Ia reconstruction dc 81 Nllailu"u. Ma
cicndo c"iiS'af &c maheF' eAPrcSa que !o"o> '"> d
H"ciadoS III accplaiho> elhPieoS III cAlSllrllo> III"
yuma rc'oihPF">'' Siho "' Id Hid''erd ""n ''cI"t'
rcSaoa chhlpilfciho> 'ooaS n'eStraS ""'lsa''o"'>
U"' Id ICY " '"i'oh' " 'S
Logradd en- GAIA region Ia lhS'aidcio' o' c>'as
IuntaS pr"l'nllnareS' podcmoS polcrIa> en- rontac'
TO uhd> con "traS. ' cuahdo va cSti' iHNe>'iHaS tic
huhicrH>' representation. cudHuo y" maya 2crlllud
40 Ia i"e;i' cHihdo touoS eS'crhoS dh'liduoS vi IT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-16

Anorss TraSiccS. Dos tooos ....... ; 10
Al 3crdc del ArLsmp ) Lao TLueStr. s l.2O
Csra-6n de Ead-c. Dos toaios .-..... 5 LEO
Co-.zoa = Ga-c-c. Dss ZONES ....... ; l.20
Cadcn4 t.c-Ea. CUas-c ,JaoS 1890. : 80
Drama Sc .h-Lilrriu. Dos. cE1o> 900. ; i.=9
4 GcE.O &c Ma! ; 600
K Bc>o Gr ana M-s-:a : - Ten=aa-
"A de una Locl. Dos lu:ncS -.--... ; 10
- I-r.ig,c So ) o.69
81 Sss-c.r Lc Ut 84GC.Go ........... ) G.61
~ Trca Ge q N-cetc. Dos tomoS.... ) l.20
N Eito &c. .iaa.r4is,-. D. tones. ; i.25
81 Ai5c-=-e Gel pe3:to. Dos tonoS..... ; 10
! Ahorcacs del FasQ4c. CGatco tomos 5 40
- Cans-o dc la- Sizd-e y AE-e?cE-
tin icato. Tres :ou1oS ..--..-...... : l.s0
- a-ores MaiJpo~. Dos tomos ... : 10
C-lncues ce DiavcGrG. Dos tonos 10
rs l,stc-.oS &c. I.:ren, CGatro &C.
rip- .-.---.,. ..-------- = -.io
fHS ys-iGos Iuiancs. Dos tonas...,. : 10
rs-ec.as ds los Ce.cs. Clat-o To-
mos y --so
,, E,fa a. "a For;e-a. Dos tomos 5 10
- E-<u-rsc-iGA Ge i'm ANGEL ........ ; coo
}, .:s,:a-1aa 1ci t-=;-o keAl. Dos TO-
Una Ctta. Dos Soaos .......... S 10
Fs-Is.ss B.anc2s. puE ion.oS ....- 5 l.-o
p,-aF.o . Inferno ..-...-r-.----- ) e.no
- o & AnSe. &c los Ape Dos
- linen en- AEtoTOVA. Dos IonUs. 5 l.29
-, D. ResuvataGa. DcS to-n0s .--.. s l.2s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-16
NOyEL.AS F!STORiCAS y rOPULAaoS
So CEN--AEOS CAEA INA

NOyELAS E!STOgiCAS y POPULARoS
A So cEN-AvoS CApA Una
N.oela-io y Elisa
.taor DC Izd-e
DicSo Co.=isGres
DoSa .lUaHISa
"a EGer:sra a. p-usess
e Rarh-ro C. S-vIile
Esp:naS de- ura faC
For dc un HlE
GecoNeys &C S-Es&nt"
Herman Co-tss : Marina
Is Eerbeaa G. Il PIonI
L.Gs-scia EorSia
LIS .ia1aateS Ce Ee-G=i
N.-Ca-'r2 iy BoTSo7S
%,elc. & rao7o lie Eezecis
pao.p ; Virginia
Romeo = tL-icta
Treints ans : "a vida &c IN iase1o:
A IS CE&TAvos CApA UNA
b,-.o;Go. Gerlo.d;ao v Ca-a,eao
Ca-ionsgnc l. los - Pase- ne F-1ncis
- Dams CO IA CszIe4aS
Aan6a LescS4i
A~TEETUEAS De SHERLOCK
HOLMES
A 50 cENTAvos CADA TONIC
. %-ace5o- de Ca:zvc-~-
-. t-D-p 'ss t'aAEar .E 1911
Ia Hiiz - US1-c-o
B.acSxel c! ?Ica'a de- TsnesIs
.EacE 81 DsS-p-@o-
los Acncdercs r<sos &c Lcnc-es
~ EaIxts SaSS-ishS&
IN Medic Criminal
g T.s-alnea-o Ge! Director
5he-iosa ao.zaes y el CoH:tso.na:s'f
D~ Op;o
IN a Ese:ae.a dei Crimcn de Pits.
5-rE.
-. C-e--zs d. 4 MCe-.e
Ia viads Hoja 6e Pans.
- BcsSia Human.
Una Nochc &c Terror
Fl Robo Gel Cellar de Pe-a,
Ia iatams 9ossda de- Cairo
T. &acEEaSio 2e Corfu
e Rcy &C los BanoI5os
kvENTURAs De joan c. IA
LES
A SO CENTAvos CADA ToMc
:! i~a-G-a:;o Mis~-so-o
In Bob On = PAacIo Hea!
FL P-;5cipe J2EacoT
T. .Asa4to 81 G. S!ee2inS
F. .Ano Eo:o
e lic-e6ero ne E7c.eStonc
Z! Sec.e.o oe. Amino
= Presrder.c &c is Co!onIn
z. False Se!:cscor
!. Dorce.la r7ptaaa
=: tusil 81 Negro
tn via;es Rodas
?, Sscc55c,e del sol
= Trso-o d, ESrs1c
IN q Ea'cnera
Z. Sec.eto del tesorc
osRAS d CARLoTA BRAESG !
80 CE&-AvoS CApA UNA.
A.accaS
Amo-es Subi.nes
IorazoH Z. Orc
Dora
e Sec-e,o &c Lady Ma.
In g c-iscl &c. anoc
En- 81 siaizna &c 5o4as
E7t-c GoS PecIdcs
l=yenc;Ole Amor
II Condesa &c C.adoc
Ia Tcl:aci6a &c uas Nuj.-
Ia Nodsc2a Ccniclen.a
IA cs-ela &c Amor
$Ic4os del Coraz0n
Ma D-o;l CUE ma Nuie2
Ira .ycaa de Aror
IGcs ) Fa=;e
OERAS LIE CAROLINA
~INEEENlZIo
-- ar- ~ -,-- ~
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-28
OUR PEACE MORNING

AS we stand together in the dawning
round the endless chain of universal
good will, everlasting fellowship and
mutual love. runs thrill of JOY and
peace and we hear from out infinity
a grand sweet chorus, sublime in its
simplicity, I'VE have not travelled in
vain. In vain our tears have not
fallen. The seeds we have sown in
sorrow shall live to be ripened grain,
and from out the vast calm the dews,
soft with the tears of our Dlest progen-
itors fall as a benedicite. And as we
carry on throughout the day of peace,
each hour our country grows more
dear and with grateful hearts we
thank the Almighty that this fair
land was not desecrated by the cruel
war for even the dust of this earth
is sacred as it is to us the blood-con-
secrated dust and ashes of the mighty
race of our forefathers, who labored
mid trials and persecution; who though
oft tortured beyond human endurance
to the end kept burning the spark of
divine fire (an unwavering hope and
simple trust in Ged): Who sowed
seed then died; but from that seed
has sprung mighty race who de-
mands of the world, not retribution
for all the gold and silver and all the
precious stones of the world could not
repay, not restitution for that belongs
to God alone but justice pure and
simple. Justice everywhere at any
place and any. time, justice without
discrimination and segregation, not
compulsory justice, but just a clean,
broad everyday justice without alloy
which will give to us and to our sue
cessors the sacred right to forgive and
forget all, all that we have born and
lost at the hands of disloyal Ameri-
cans.
MRS. w. E. YOUNGBLOOD.
Sedan, Kansas.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-28


and display the profoundest scholar
ship. but, he whot can tell the sinner
the way to pardon and purity and
sympathizing and sustaining comfort
er. This is the highest mission in life.
THE best. is yet to bel" Hope. like
a tender shepherd. is leading on; like
a ministering angel, she cheers us by
the way, st
A train was sweeping through the
country as the passengers viewed with
delight the ever-changing scenery-by
the fields, over the river, through the
forest, over the hills-until at last it
ran into a tunnel, and little girl that
sat with her mother by one Of the
windows, became frightened at the
sudden darkness, and, throwing her
arms about her mother, exclaimed.
"Oh! mamma, it is SO dark" But the
mother pressed her to her heart as
she said Eyes. my child, it is dark,
but when we shall have reached the
end of the tunnel, we shall see the
CITY," Even so in life. The way may
seem dark and dreary sometimes; the
shadows may close in upon us, for
we, too, must pass through the val
ley and the shadow of DEATH" but
home and friends are just beyond.
The "city which has foundations" is
cleaning upon the hills afar; its tow
ers are kissed with the rising light of
an immortal morning, cloudless and
calm.
When the darkness of earth is past
we shall dwell at home in our Fathers
house in the everlasting city whose
maker and builder is God"
w. F. WATKINS.
Box 103, Miami. Arizona.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-28
EMANCIPATION
(Wilhelmina Stitch)


waiter fill with awful of dread feared
that he would kill asked for and bread No matter what
wanted always ordered haunted the
waiter with his The day had quarter we'd plan
drink share the walters
solemn would make eammy cod we'd order the whole column
from the jelly mould We longer mind waiter as
days before the bold by
tons lore No longer worried when order for
of the rice and chicken curred the thing do We
feel most patriotic when share of and look quite
ecsae the water scornfu Bright posters handing
where beg food let the naughty
please for wothOugh be piece of fish raps dump
ling stew listen to the girls who play my boiling water
then clamy wend my way proud Pharoah daughter
This much we gained from out the though waters hover
order what let's joyful chorus
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-28
AT THE PEACE TABLE

(Contributed)
Who shall sit at the table. then, when
the terms of peace are made
The wisest men of the troubled lands
in their silver and gold brocade?
Yes, they shall gather in solemn state
to speak for each living race,
But who shall speak for the unseen
dead that shall come to the
council place?
Though you see them not and you hear
them not, they shall sit at the
table, too;
They shall throng the room where the
peace is made and know what
it is you do;
The innocent dead from the sea shall
rise to stand at the wise mans
side,
And over his shoulder boy shall look
"a boy that they crucifed.
You may guard the doors of that coun-
Gil hall with barriers strong and
stout,
But the dead unbidden shall enter
there. and never you'll shut them
out.
And the man that died in the open
boat. and the babes that suffered
worse,
Shall sit at the table when peace is
made by the side Of martyred
nurse.
You may see them mot, but they'll all
be there; when they speak you
may fail to hear;
You may think that you're making
your pacts alone. but their spir-
its will hover near; W 1I.
And whatever the terms of the peace
you make with the tyrant whose
hands are read.
You must not onlyETAOINUNUNU
You must please not only the living
- here but must satisfy your-dead..
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-28
THE LOYAL NEGRO
(Exchange)

winning of the
called him. He willing
These noble often lightly spoken
accused refusing
things moved
America With cheering letters and
the The
had
did
enable fighting
o a winning
his
country
asa
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-28
WE ARE GROWING BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS

notified correspondents and others tnat an
for publication In the
persist in mailing out er let
their articles do not appear
mailing them still ne
complains him Saturday We nave
point 1t requires
therefore ask agents and others 10
Wednesday Our facilities for
Inadequate
in appliances and
henceforth
held the issue We
Tribune the hands of ouoftown subscribers
by
by Tuesday list demands this change
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-28
FOUR NEGROES LYNcHED IN ALABAMA

MOBIIE Ala Dec 2O.-Four negroes of them women,
accused the E. L. johnson here last week. were
taken from the jail Shubu Miss All four reported to nave
hanged to the girders of bridge spanning tne ocA
river
information from Shubutu that the ar was
called member of the mob and handufted he
was ordered to release prisoners forced the
b and prisoners ont of town The aer released before the
mob bridge where the negroes were ynched
Dr. Johnston dentist shot and killed from ambush wmle
in his barn Major Clarke the ynched arrested
and according authorities confessed duplicating others ana
stating that Dr. Johnston at the request OF one OF the
women who had had trouble with the dentist
ynched brothers and two SISTERS MAJOR
and Andrew Clarke and Maggie and Alma House
We publish british Hun and the
Turk o contrary Notwithstanding
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-28

Hair Dressing and Hair Strengthening
It's crime to have short stubborn
hair. The Poro System will remedy
this defect. Men as well as women
may have their hair successfully
treated by this method. We use the
Poro System exclusively and guaran-
tee results. Phone 4S45 for appoint
ment.
Mrs. J. A. WlmberIey
217 North Eleventh St.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-28
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Growl
10-room modern brick house, din
ing room will seat 80 people; 8
lots, well located for home and
business-$5OOO; $3.50 cash. balance
$40 per month.
10 ACRES, house, well fenced; close
in. s2,S0O; $500 cash; bal. to suit.
NJ. H. SHELTON
215 Washington St
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-28
Photography

Photography
DON'T FORGET THE ADDRESS
Electric Studio, 81 w. Adams St. Ping
Pong Photos, 8 positions, 1Oc doz. Post
Cards, for Csc; 6Oc doz
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-28
GERMANS TO ELECT
PRESIDENT ON 18TH

COPENHAGEN. Wednesday, Dec.
1S.-The German government has de-
cided to convoke conference of rep
resentatives of all the states of the
former empire on December 29 to
elect a president of the German re-
public. according to a Berlin report.
This step is said to have been taken
in order to avoid fresh outbreaks.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-28

publish comment the british Hun and the un
speakabIe to the contrary Notwithstanding
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-28
AN EXCELLENT MOVEMENT


sufficiently begin it, o
or encouragement with this good
working
would
the coored citizens
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-28
MUSIC TEACHERS

Mrs. Matthew A. White, 500 So. 4th
ave-, has organized music class and
will accept students for piano lessons.
Anyone desiring the services of com.
petent musical instructor may call at
above address. Terms reasonable.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-28
NEED MONEY?

Loans easy to get up to $3.50 on your
furniture. piano, automobile, etc. Don't
bo without money. Just phone us for
information. The rest is easy. Strict.
ly confidential.
MUTUAL LOAN CO., 1900 Grand Ave.
Office hours a. m. to 5 m.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-28
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-Nice room for rent; no
sick. Gentleman preferred. Apply
1421 East Van Buren, st. Phone
2079.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-20
SCENIC HIGHWAY
Officers Of Minnesota Scenic
Highway Here Wednesday.

President S. M. Sivertson of
Crookston aud Secretary M. N.
Kohl of Cass Lake of the Minueso-
ia Scenic Highway Association &C
companied> by several cars of Du-
luth and range people were in the
city Wednesday looking over the
roads of this vicinity with view
of placing us on the route.
A committee from this city left
Tuesday afternoon for Hibbing
where they joined the party COM
ing through from Grand Rapids.
In the car that left here Tuesday
were H. J. Merdink, F. B. James,
L. M. Brownell, Peter Schaefer
and A. j. Thomas. At Hibbing a
banquet was rendered the guests
at which several addresses were
made. The Highway boosters
were met at Grand Rapids by four
cars of Duluth people including
Mayor Magney, Chief of Police
McKercher. Commissioner Farrell
Land Commissioner Arnold, of the
Duluth & Iron Range, County
Road Engineer Acton, Capt. w.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-20
BANK SAVINGS SAFE.

There seems to have been a
very insidious propaganda car
ried on, obviously by secret
agents of Germany, to the eff
ect that savings banks de-
posts are to be. confiscated. 1t
is difficult to believe that any
person in America would cred
it such a report for an instant.
Secretary McAdoo says that
the absurdity of these state
ments' is manifest, but in order
to al1ay the fears of a few who
wight. be alarmed by such re-
ports, he repeats officially that
these runners are wholly base
less.
There is but one thing that
will in the least put in danger
Of conffscation the savings of
the American people, whether
deposited in savings banks or
other banks or invested in Lib
:erty Bends or any other invest
ments, and that one thing is a
German victory. 1t is not the
American Government that
our people should fear, but the
German Government, and with
the American soldiers fighting
as they are in France and the
American, people, supporting
their. Government as they are
in America, the American peo-
pie, their liberty, their rights,
and their savings are safe.
The United States instead of
!conflscating or endangering
the savings and other property
of its people is defending them
and theirs with all the irresist-
iible might of this invincible
Republic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-20

The grading of potatoes at
primary shipping points is re-
quired by the food administra.
ton. A. G. Brown is the repre-.
sentative ,of the food administra-
ton who is looking after these
regulations.
The regulations fix two grades
of potatoes-potatoes of the
round varieties that will go over
a 'l7s inch screen or potatoes of
the long varieties that will go
over a Ia screen are graded No.
1. Potatoes of any kind that will
go over y inch screen are
graded No. 2.
Mr.. Brown says only small
percentage of potatoes grade No.
2 and that the average price. OF
two grades gives the produc
ers higher prices than they have
received for the field run in pre-
vious years which have given a
crop of like quantity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-20
Range elrlavmslPrszs

Emma Lostfom of Virginia
won third prize, in Class A in the
state breadmaking contest at the
State Fair, September 81, age 16
years, scoring s0.4, prize 81 and
bronze medal.
Other. prizes awarded in the
state breadmaking, contest were
as follows:
Class A: First, Gladys Jestus,
Howard Lake, age Is years, score
93.3, prize. SIS and gold medal
second, Eleanore Brandt, Wi
mona, age L.. score sos, prize $40
and silver medal; third, Emma
Lostrom, Virginia, 16 years, score
9O4, prize 81 and bronze medal ;
fourth, Loretta Henneman, Sank
Center, score COL, prize SIS.
Glass b: First, Anna Hub
bard, Rochester, 13 years, score
90.3, prize SIS and gold medal ;
second, Myrtle Nelson, Clear
brook, IA years, score S7.4, prize
$40 and silver medal; third, Inez
Nelson, Sandstone, IL years,
score 1855, prize 81 and bronze
medal; fourth, Lilly johnson,
Two Harbors, IL years.. score 85.1,
prize SIS.
Team contest: First, Polk
County team, Erskine, score
1925, prize club banner; second,
Redwood Falls, 1926; third, Ste
vens county, 1915; fourth, As
kov, Pine: county, 87.5; fifth, Vir-
ginia, ST. Leuis county, s6.5;
sixth, Lac Qni Parle, s0.625.
The prizes for these contests
We're given by the Emporium De
partment Stere, st. Paul, and the
University of Minnesota, Addi
tional prizes and scholarships to
the Northwest School of Agricul-
ture at Croekston, the gift of the
Crookston Milling company. and
the Crookston State Bank for
Red River Valley contestants,
will be announced later.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-20
Red Cross Knitting.

George E. Scott, acting gen.
eral manager of the American
Red Crosshas issued a state
|ment in connection with the re-
cent authorized statement of
the War Industries Board that
owing to the military needs of
the government no more wool
zen or worsted hand knitting
yarns maybe manufactured UNI
til furthernotice.
Mr.. Scott also says the Red
Cross Immediately commenced
to purchase all yarns, suitable
for Red Cross knitting and
have in stock or on order
Il 400, 600 pounds of, yarn for
distribution, to. chapters. This
lis considerably less than used
last year when approximately
10, 0O0, 900 pounds were. work
ed up. While the total amount
of yarn whichwill- be avail
able is being determined, those
in charge. are studying the
problem of utilizing this sup
ply to produce only those gar
Ements which are most essen
tial. AS soon as these facts
are ascertained, the fall pro-
gram will be announced.
Since September i, 1917 to
June 80, 1918, the Red Cross
have distributed ito the army
and navy the following knit
ted garments 1900, 600 sweat
ers; 100000 mufflers; $780,
900 wristlets;. $4,000 he'll
NETS; 100000 pairs of socks.
OF this amount about, one mil
lion sweaters and a half mil
dion pairs ,tef socks were pur-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-20

America must send $4,000, 600
tons of foodstuffs across the At
lantic next year. This year it has
sent across 100000 tons. That
is why conservation must be con-
tinued," says A. d. Wilson, fed
eral food administrator for Min
neSOta.
The use of substitutes for
wheat breads must be continued
by all loyal Americans if America
is to- supply its armies and its
Allies with the 100000 tons of
foodstuffs which will be needs<:
next year.
The new wheat, -four regula-
tions providing for victory mixed
flours and for the purchase of
one pound of substitutes for
every four pounds, are devised
chiefly for the making of yeast
breads. They are not intended
to tighten the obligation to use
substitutes for yeast breads as
freely as ever.