davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01
PUBLIC NOTICE
SCHOOL ELECTION

OIAOOL ALGN4tOH
School District No. o., Weld Conn
ty Colorado
electors OF school district No. 81, in
the County Of Weld, Colorado. will be
held on Saturday, August "a. 1918.
at the Lincoln School building in
said district, at which election there
Will be submitted the following ques-
tion:
shall the Board of Directors OF
School district No. 81. Weld County,
Colorado, move the school house
known as the Clark School House
from its present location Cn Section
Thirty-six. Township Min North,
Range Fifty eight West ol the 9Th
Principal Meridian. to thu Southeast
corner OF Section Sixteen, Township
e.ne Ncrth. Rarge Fifty-e'eht West
III .:a eth Principal Merit M"
ba i,alIot box fer said election
.v,H . cnened at tw. O'Clock IN the
aamn.cn of said Ils and viii be
.ked I'm to and clesed at ayc
aet 4 The aftefro.. of said day
the same tine and place there
vii be submitted the following aucs-
ton:
Puble Notice is hereby given that
a special election of the qualified
Shall the School Board bG author
lied to sell the school building Known
as the Molthu school house?7
Each voter voting at said election
shall deposit in the ballot box bal
lot upoa which shall be printed the
words:
For moving the Scnool Building
and Against Moving the building
and shall indicete his appro'al OF tis-
approval by making b erpas * OPP
posite the groun of words on his bal
lot which indicates MS choice,
There shall he printed upon sald
ballot the word
Ia favor Of selLas the Moltbu
ctooI Building
against selling the Noltbu school
Building
Ihe voter shai indicate his ~ pro
val OF disapproSaI by making a e'o0s
.oppcste the grag{i OF w8tis On bis
ballot which indicates his choicc
II witness Waet TO tine Board OF
ssehool District NJ " We'd luniy.
Colorado has capssi this nJtire 10 be
gigon as requlssl Dy hw this 91rh
DAY Of July. 1915
tseaD G. r. Graves, Secretary.
First Publication, July 25th, 1915.
Last Publication. Aug, 20, 1918
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01
Afternoon Dresses ana Lingerie
Frocks 10 Be Worn.
American Loom Products Are Nov
Taking the Place OF Weaves That
We're Formerly Imported.

Lace afternoon dresses and lingerie
froe5s are to be Worn this spring. ac.
cording TO some indications. At an ex.
hibition held recently some OF the most
attractive gowns made from or In com
bination with American.made laces
We're shown.
The adaptablllty Of the American
manufacturer was here very clearly
demonstrated. for the laces Included
most Of the best known varieties
clnny, venlse. net and tilet.
As to the gowns. they could honestly
be called successful. one especially at
traetlye model had a onesided draped
waist which showed the lace under and
over the chiffon which was used for
the gown.
Lingerie dresses are In flesh colored
and pale tinted fabrics. and tinted as
well as white laces are used with them
--also little insects Of embroidery for
summer wear are the yoles and tinted
voiles. with soutache braidlng In pat
terms which are conventional In design
for The most part, no matter how much
ground they may cover.
For trotter frocks and street wear In
general, nre frocks Of silk Jersey some
Of which show a clever use Of fiat
braid applied closely in rows Dark
blue, taupe and black are the usual
col1rs, and the hraIdlng usually
matches rnther than contrasts with the
dress. Bntton-up.the-back dresses
wide braided girdles and models with
high collars are new or old features
of this seasons gowns, just as you
choose 10 look AT IT,
Pongee was used for a spring suit,
which was embelllshed with braidtng
and further boosted OF n dotted foul
ard vest, with the conventional points
in the front The bralding ran up ana
down both sides Of the front and
around on the skirt part OF the coat.
In spite OF all this decoration the col
urs matched exactly except for the
white spots on the vest, and the sim
PIE lines helped to give the desired air
of simplicity.
Midnight blue satin was the material
chosen for three-piece suit which was
cut with a short hobbed.off Eton Jacket
and Wide sleeves ent OF at the wrists.
The crepe was used again for the top
Of the dress, which was straight up
and down and eollarless. Cuffs and
collar on the jacket were OF peacock
blue, and worn with this costume was
n hat covered with peacock feathers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01

Subscribe for the Enterprise.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01

William Wagner, who bought the
0ran Markham farm about eighteen
months ago, has the 6est spring crop
this year that he has ever had in a
number Of years farming In Colorado.
His beans, corn. nacaroni wheat
and potatoes are fine, and promise ex-
cellent returns. Last year his crops
on the Markham place hailed out. He
has iarmed at Raymer several years,
and elsewhere in Colorado before
coming here.-Keota News.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01
Frivolous Hats.

With her costumes In dark colors,
the Parisienne is wearing hat OF
some frivolous shade, aud a soft rose
Is first In favos.
These hats are made Of velvet; the
material is shirred on the brlm, some
times with long silk stitches which
show plainly. The crowns are unusual
y high and the trimming Of the sim
plest.
They are worn so far down on the
head that they completely cover the
eyebrows.
We must learn to recognize each
feminine acquaintance by her nose.
That is all the mode permits us to see.
Hats down and collars up Is the order,
and the effect II almost as concealing
az that of gae naask.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01
DENVER FIRMS CLOSED
FOR FOOD VIOLATIONS

For violation Of the milling regula-
tions. the keystone Milling and Ware
house Company, and J. D. Best and
Company were ordered. by the United
states Food Administration for Colo
RADIO, 70 suspend operation from July
" to August !. and were allowed to
contribute 5000 each to tho American
Red Cross.
Both companies were found guilty Of
dealing with other wholesalers and
thereby creating a double profit, and
OF selling mill feeds ard -four on 4
greater margin of profit than Is d.
lowed BY the government.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01
rslnrs Of lmarinrtlon.

FFFings o. Imagination.
fheuea maE never fights, he can
1agiae himself serapper, and the
1ation that remains on good terms
aith. tie world may still have the
comfort OF believing that II would
clean up all comers il driven to it
Peace is a blessing that runs no risks
Of dlsillusionment.-- Toledo Blade.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01
WANT ADS
FOR SALE-Three hundred and
twenty acre farm. Low price and
easy terms-See Fred L. Wanser. II

twenty acre farm. Low price and
easy terms.-See Fred L. Wanser. II
HElDER TRACTORS. see D. II.
Burton, AGENT for kaymer territory
iAi.os a1Atii. .east sf i.ay yiacr, 4asse
a rs.. sec 1Ia ID uaer-ttJa SOL
F0R SAI.E:-lG0 acres miles east
II Raymer Nall cultivated but Is
acres. Reasonable.--ln at
Enterprise s-tf
FOR SALE.--Six Holsteln COWS, 5
years old giving milk and six
heifers, calves. High grade, Hugh
Petrie.
FOR SALE;-Red, Short Horn bull,
yearIlug ~ niles southwest OF
Kew Kaymer S. II. Showers.
Buckingham. Colorado.
FOR SALE-Six hole steel range,
rockers and other furniture.-G
L. McQuown.
FOR SALE-A new Mccormick bin
der Z 1t, cut 80 acres viii sell
cheap. 6-6tf
LOST "A black mare. weigh about
1850, heavy set had leather hal
ter when she left home. wire mark
across fore legs. Been gone about
six weeks. Reasonable reward viii
be given. Notify w. II. Thomp-
son, New Raymer, Colorado. s-7tf
LOST;-A II jewel Elgin watch.
gold case. open face, leather fob
hanging TO 1t. On back of case is
engraved &c. w. r." Lost In Ray
mer Saturday May 5th. 1918. Re
turn to w r. Thompson. 6-7tf
FoUND-A Ford hood, 1915 model.
north of town. Owner can have
same by paying for this ad
FOR SALE-Severa second hand
Fords in good condition. Now is
the time to buy.--Helmann Motor
Company. 6-1S II
FOR sALE:-12-25 Case Engne. and
) disc gang pl0w. Reasonable
price would take part in stoe.A Al
so l6-hole grain drill..--Jw
White Raymer, COLORADO
Next Monday. July 18th, is the
lay ship hogs. iGfing them in and
turn them ipto good money A. Z.
''iseheI
STRAY Eni-0ne roam mare. July g.,
atpoon, weight 1000 pounds, bald
face, one white hind foot and one
white front foot Tail rather
short. Ten years old. L. L. Wan
ser New Raymer, Colorado.
FOR SALE:-Three houses, see w.
"A Helmanu.
FOR SALE:-Bean harvester. nearly
new. hargain-P J. Hewitt. 1925
FOR RENT-Cheap, good piano
inquire at this Office or see
Mrs. G. l., MeQuown.
FOR SALE-Good 1918 Ford car
Inquire at this office. 81 1w
LOST-Boar, weigh about 800 lbs.
red Notify w. W DeFloney. ST. lw
FOR SAl.E-A 1920 Emerson trac-
tor, nearly new, easy terms
Frank L. Doty. Buckingham, Colo
RADIO. IL 2w.
L0ST-A pocket book in Raymer
containing s3.5O in change If
you want to find the owner, hunt
up Joseph Meyer. ST.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
Alsace-Lorraine Freed Of For
ty-Eight Years German Rule:
Foch and Freed Officials
Take Possession in Behalf
Allies; Civil Administration
in Hands Of French; Yanks
Cooperate in Work of Re
patriatiOn.
BY JOHN DE CANT


Paris, Nov 14The allied armies the west front following
the evacuation by the Germans have started forward occupying
large part of the Bey iron district and Brey itself Srassbnrg
Metz Comar and in expected
be occupied Sunday The marching Metz
Strassburg
Marshal Foch behalf Of the allies will take of these
cities in the presence
ceau, along with other French ministers
AS evacuated towns and villages in taken
the German civil administration replaced by French Off
% Reoccupation Of the restored Will be carried
precisely the that northern France considered that
has been oecanied by the years
instead of four years
American troops cooperating with the French the work
Of repatriation The Germans have officially
tile attitude of the inhabitants Asace
{By United Press)
London Nov. l4The Americans begun their
Metz and Srassburg the occupation of Asae
advces today they already
several other villages and President Ponare
Clemenceau and Marshal will personally
ercans in the occupation, it is stated.
Briey only three miles from the
miles from Metz As the occupied the
administration is replaced by French officers
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
CONF FlSCA TES !.
TWO T'RU|NKSO OF
FIERY LIQUID
Watertown Police Make Haul Of
$4,000 Worth Of Liquid
Refreshments.

A broken bottle was the means of put.
ting the police wise" to a shipment of
whislSey, received this morning at the
NJ. s st. L. depot.
The odor was recognized as an old
acquaintance by some one who reported
the, find to the police, who. in turn,
hastened thither and brought in two
sample trunks, such as use dby travel
ing men. They contained liquor esti-
mated to be valued at $4,000. The haul
embraced ~ quarts.
The authorities are waiting for the
owner or owners to call for the proper
ty. prove the same and get into Jail.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
ALIrVHEAT FLOUR AGAIN
BY THE FIGURING MILLS

Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov. I'll
wheat flour can again sbe ground and
100 per cent ilcat flour bread sold.
lAIinnean anolis rnillers were informed TO.
day BY Herbert Hoover. United States
food adninistra ator The fun wheat
bread was expected 10 go on the market
isnmediately The order rescipds the
earlier food administration order hat
flour must be MIXED oia ~ basis of 80
per cent wheat and 20 per cent substi:
ttites A: p. yilson. Minnesota federal
food aslInni niistrat tor ii III washington.
but ts expected home within wee,e,
ON his return Il A said { tqds afs
A. III VI M
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
RAILWAY RATE
| PROBLEM Diff
cult TO solve

Des Moines. Ia. Nov. 14.-Dwight
N. Lewis, chairman of the Iowa state
board of railroad commissioners, in
his report to the National Association
of Railway and Utilities Commisst)ns !,
in session in Washington, D. c., on the
subject of railroad rates under govern
ment control, among other things said.
to go into an academic discussion OF
any system of railroad rate making for
we are all aware that tremendous
changes have taken place within the
last few months, which. if permitted
to become permanent, would revolutions
ize the entire theory not only OF rate
making but rate regulation.
State commissioners generally have
not wished to interfere with the opera
ton of railroads by the federal admin.
stration even to the extent of assert
ing their rights in the regulation of
purely intrastate rates and rules. This
reticence to assert constitutional rights
will disappear, now that the war has
ended, and it may be there Will be
most momentous changes in the civil
administration of our laws resulting
from litigation that is certain to ensue.
That certain benefits will ensue from
the federal operation of railroads one
may easily perceive. That there are i'm.
minent dangers that loom large and
threatening believe we all agree.
1T is my opinion that there is moth
ing in the act of congress giving the
president as war measure the power
Of control and reputation of carriers
of control and regulation Of carriers
that repeals any federal or state Law
able in and of themselves for the serv
ice performed The interstate commerce
commission has so held in the Wilamet
te Valley case. in an opinion recently
given OUT
You are all familiar with the nuef
discussed consolidated classification. 4
| Is now proposed to place the entire
country upon a mileage scale Of clas.
rates and these scales are dntended t
cover intrastate as well as interstate
traffic. What objection may be made t
these rates. of course, we cannot know
until the rates themselves are made
public. As to how they shall be adjust
ed between territories IT has been hint
ed that the old Central Freight associa
tion percertag system sssi,l be applies
aThe question viii arise whether III,
states shall accept these rates on i1tra
state traffic. If not Z presume suci
Irates will be applied on intrastate traf
lie BY the government as to SO Gale,
war measure, regardless of the actiol
taken by the state commissions. TO I'd:
mind the conditions are SO chaotic an.
so critical that it would be q waste y
ltime to burden the convention witt
lsHscussions that might be very arpro
Etats axn ~ g ~ 60 -
- -.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
ARRANGEMENT FOR HANDING
OVER GUNS AND MATERIAL
SEVENTH ARMY UNDER WAY
(B',y l,Jnfrlie.,,afl j lYis'resIg;;s,,

London, Nov. A.. The French milf
tary officials have asked the German,
Seventh army TO send an officer 10 CHI
may at two o'clock this afternoon u,
arrange for the handing over OF that
arrnys guns and materials. a wireless
from Paris announces.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
ADMINISTRATION OF CIVIL
RULE ALSACE-LO LORRAINE in
HANDS COUNCIL MINISTERS
BY WEBB MILLER

Paris, Nov. IA "a council OF minis
ters has been appointed for the admin
stration OF affairs in Alsace-L lorraine
during the period Of arnistice.
State Councillor Maringer win be the
high cornmissary OF Aisace-L lorraine
and regional commissary Of Strassburg.
While NJ. Tirmans will be cornmissary
OF Metz, and NJ. Poulet Of Colmar.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
Rainbow and New ENGLAND
Divisions Home BY IA
Divisions Sec cond to
erseas Ser vice Nlal
States First; Regular M
ions, Only Has Prlo
Official Announcements
4. Z Z: 2 . z; z = z z
5{Rv United Press

{By United Press)
Washington Nov 14.Thc Rainbow Man sfs
ions believed likely ~ JIG back the Tinted
With tic exception of the First Regular
first troops land ii Franee
entirely follow priority Of original these
are likely to he8back first a@1
The department. has made
nent as Vet 8s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
ALLIED FLEET IN
DARDANELLES,,
OCCUPY FORTS
By United Press.l

London, Nov. IA British fleet ar.
rived OFF Constantinople at eight
o'clock the morning of November
thirteen. the admiralty wireless an
nounced today.
The allied fleet passed through the
Dardanelles November twelfth IN fine
weather.
British and Indian troops have oc.
cupied the forts.a N
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
NO REDUCTION
PRICE OF PAPER
FOR PRESENT
BY United Press.l !

Chicago, Nov. 14.-That news print
paper conditions are still serious and
that there is little likelyhood Of an
immediate reduction Of prices was the
opinion expressed by Thomas Donnel-
III. chairman Of the paper committee
cs the war industries board, today.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
Can RELEASE $4,000 MEN
WITHIN NEXT MONTH n
llsy United Z ressl

4
Washington Nov The department toda
that fifty thousand could % spared from
uext month
As Of releasing the ,students of
colleges apply for raease ter
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
NEW GOVT HAS
CONflSCAIED
CROWN ESTATE
lRY United Press.

London, NOV. ia. The new Plus.
star government has confiscated The
entailed property Of the i2russian
crown, says d Berlin wireless.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
REV|DLUI'lONISIS
GAINING POWER
IN GERMANY
By United Press,

(By United Press.) 3
London, Nov. IA Reports from vari-
Gus sources indicate the revoluticeSsts
are becoming more firmly IN power
in Germany.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
WARNS PUBLIC
70 BEWARE O
DEM0|||R|'lA'I|||||Z'IA.'||'N | N
E. H. Gary, Head of Steel Corpora
lion, Points Ont the
Dangers Ahead.
EASY 70 PREcIPITATE PANIC
CO.. Operation of the People Essen
tial 70 Bring About
Reconstruction.

New York. Nov. IA Elbertg H. Gary
head OF the United States Steel corpora,
ition, today warmed the American people
Ito be on their guard against sseconoi1lic
Decentralization, depression ana possibly
lpanics, which might accompany read
justmentssafter a world war.
In as statement issued before lie left
for Washington to confer there tomor.
row with the war industries board re.
gasding steps necessary to return the
steel trade 10 a peace basis, Mr.. ts ai,y
cautioned the public to ..exercise p,u-
denee, deliberation and courage, as
| much depends upon the attitude and
II tbs speech Of lnent' He added that. ii
| Isl esssN ta I,t EsAe II fetlirg OF ee
moralization nnd no j more difficult ia
develop a sentiment OF confidence and
serenity !,
f..n s,o,.,a
,.a,.,;,, ~, Z, !. I, "a,
be reduction in purchases aer military
purposes which might interrupt the
conduct OF general business, Mr.. Gary
declared there would still be ii normal
and certain volume of business. -. . Al 4
attempt TO secure more than a proper
share of this business. he said, would
impede rather than accelerate prosperi-
ty.
IF I'LL business men recognize con
|ditions and conduct their different lines
so as to adjust the questions of supply
and demand on a legitimate basis all
will be benefited and may look forward
with confidence ! said Mr.. Gary, IJp-
on a careful survey OF the situation it
will be found there are many reasons
for believing prosperity In this courl-
try should be continued. The United
States is the richest OF all countries.
II industry is protected and fosterel
in accordance with its merit the war
bnrdei,s surely. even though lalas. II
will be lifted.
~, X ~, ,rs..,,t,a,
= z, & .5 N &
Aud sjldging tile future by the ex.
Ipenditure OF the last few years there
will be a disposition on the part OF
those in authority to assist rather than
to attack business efforts. There will
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
IS GOING over
THE TOP ON THE
Codington, HsInlin, Clark and Deus
el Counties Are Already
Over The Top.
VOLUNTEER. SUMS | 1 .Acc ccEPTABLE
Chairman Hudson Reports Several
individual Contributors
Oh the List.


The Watertown district will go over
the top in the United War Work Cam.
paign.
-Four OF the counties within the dis
trict have already provided for ihe full
quota, plus the fifty per cent oyer.sub,
seription, and It is expected that the re.
maining county will make such provis-
ion today or tomorrow
These counties are voting. the sums
from their respective treasures Cod
ington,, for instance, authorized the
commissioners TO do so at tile election
November s. CLARK, Hamlin and deuel.
commissioner have assumed such au-
thority under the law passed by the
special session OF the legislature.
Brookings county voted the original
quota, but the commissioners Will either
supply the additional fifty percent or it
will be made up ly voluntary subscrips
tions.
Hudson Reports Subscriptions.
Harry I,nlseass county chairman, sre.
ported to the Daily News this morning
that he has already received several
voluntary subscriptions.
The u. II. Case company was the first
to offer a contribution of $l25 Geo.
w. Hart came forward with 500. Man
ager Oyerlein of the Case company per-
sonally contributed $40, and Miss Pratt,
the librarian in Watertown, duplicated
Mr. 0verlein's S sum.
Various Deopless'' said Mr. Hudson,
who are non.taxpayers, including sew
seral of the teachers, have asked about
the personal contributions, indicating a
desire to contribute We shall prob.
ably have a number of such snhscri,,-
lions In addition to some who wish to
give more than would he required Of
them through the process of taxation.
Thus Codington county goes over the
top
County Appointments.
Chas E. Park, district chairman stat
ed to the Daily News this morning that
Codington, Clark, Hamlin and Deuel.
counties have provided their respective
full quotas, including the over.sub-
Work executive committed. This appor-
tionment. already provided by the com
missioners of the counties named, is as
follows:
}(yndiy, srfor 81 COG Aen m
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
nPEROR KARL
TO Eek / { | I Ar l / | 8
ADVICES STATE
llsy United PRESS

Copenhagen, Nov. 4. Emperor Karl
has gone to Ifckartsau according 70 ad-
vices received here today.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-29

FOR RENT-caolns. See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-29
German Ruthlessness Has Killed Hopes
 of Freedom of the Seas
By PHILIP MARSHALL BROWNE Professor of International Law. Princeton University

Germanys plea time of preposerous absurdv simple terms that Germany with and should be placed equality with England The whole proposal utterly cynical characteristic of the rone and the hypocrisy o nation which sinks ships freight ships armed unarmed and hospital ships which could sink without the vessels
 commission bearing food and hope the victims of Germany uhessness hardly position to at this time the of the The contempt of Germany for the
 rights private property and the lives of women and children cannot be ignored plea for the necessity of resOng to repra She have ord to her depths of fanny and frightfuness
 plea for the freedom of the peace little than empty phrase calculated to msead
 confuse consideration does merit It would be unjust course imply that President Wilson and his holiness the support claim that without foundation evidently believe that international justice may be menaced position of such to dictate concerning rights the They would safeguard the equality nations President Wilson stated in his message of that this problem the freedom the closely connected with naval and the the world keeping the free and safe And the question limiting the wider and perhaps difficult question limitation of all programs of military preparation"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-29
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1918
JOFFRE

Life has meant action to Marshal J. J. Cessaire Joffre. ~-
 Repelling the Teuton invaders of his country has been his life job, and he has devoted his youth and his advanced years to the task.
 He was a student in tbA Ecole Poly technique when the Franco-Prussian war broke out in 1870. He served through the war, and as second lieu tenant helped defend Paris.
 Born at Rivesaltes in 1852, he was a captain at A. He became major in 1889, and in 1897 a lieutenant colonel.
 Between European wars Joffre fought in Indo-China, the Soudan, and Madagascar.
 At the battle of the Marne it was JOltre who, as generalissmo of the French armies, saved Paris and be. came, to the French and the allies, the beloved Papa Joffre."
 In 1916 Joffre became "Marechal de France"