davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisherl
Department OF the Interior.

pep"f'"eh' " thr 'ht'fthf.
u. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado,
October 80. 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Walter Taylor.
Of Ayalo. Colorado. who. on December g.
1915. made Homestead Entry Serial No. 02sT6i
for Lots ]. 2. 5. sEh NW4. Nls SEA, SCI,
Swt. SWba NE14. Section -. township 10
North. Range b6 West. 9Th Principal Meridian
has filed notice OF intention to make Final
Three Year Proof 10 establish claim TO the
land above described. before Register and
Receiver. United States Land Office. at Ster-
ling. Colorado. on the 10th day OF December
1918
Claimant names Is witnesses:
silaa r, keler and Harvey Mayield, both
Of Sterling. Colorado. Joseph r. White and
Fred Monlus, both Of Ayalo, Colorado.
1881 ll-2s A. y. BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-12-05
NO ONE SUFFERED HERE.

The marvel Of our voluntary food.
saving, now that we are getting re-
Suits" Is that no one ever actually
suffered any hardship from It; that
we all are better In health and spirit
and better satisfied with ourselves be-
cause Of our friendly self-denial.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisherl

U. s. Land Office. at Sterling Colorado
October "a. 1915.
worth, OF Stoneham, Colorado, who. on Sep
tember 3. 1914. made Homestead Entry Serial
No. 02lais, for Els. Section s. Townshlp 6
North. Range 81 West, 9Th Principal Merid.
ian, has filed notice Of intention 10 MAI
Final Three Year Proof 10 establish claim
TO the land above described before Clayton
orado, on the sth day OF December. 1918.
Claimant names witnesses
Roy n. Phelps. Of Snyder. Colorado Bert
Wyatt, Lee Cooper. E. W. Mecloud. all OF
Stoneham. Colorado.
1881 ii-2s A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-12-05

Food control made sufflciency from
shortage, kept the rein on food prices,
gave the nations full strength exer.
else.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-12-05

Food conservation In America has
been the triumph Of individual deyo.
ton to the national CAUSE
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-12-05

Food control in America held the
price Of breadstuffs steady, prevented
vicious speculation and extortion and
preserved tranquility at home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-12-05

Starvation by Germany challenged
all he world; food conservation In
America answered the challenge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-12-05

Find more wheat, II came; more
pork, 1t came save sugar, II was done.
SO Americans answered the challenge
Of German starvation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-12-05

In no other nation Is there 80 willing
sense Of voluntary self.sacrifice as
In America-that was shown In the
abstinence from wheat.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-12-05

Good will rules the new world as
fear governed the old world. Through
sharing food America helps make the
whole world kin.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-12-05
FAITH JUSTIFIED
BY EVENTS.

= do not believe that drastic 4
= force need be applied to main 4
= tain economic distribution and =
= sane use Of supplies by the !
= great majority OF American peo- 4
= pie, and ] have learned deep
= and abiding faith in the inteli-
: gence Of the average American =
= business man, whose aid we an
: ticipate and depend on to RENE I
= dy the evils developed by the Z
= war.-Herbert Hoover, August !
: 10, 1917.
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 a 4 a 4 a a a 4 4 a
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-12-05
Americas Pledge of Food
Gave Heart to the Allies
In Their Darkest Houi

Whatever is necessary America will
send. That was Americas pledge to
the lnterallied food council. And be.
cause the American food army had
hitherto made good the took heart
and went forward.
Farm enterprise and much soft corn
increased pork supplies, food conser.
walton Increased exports-total ship.
ments doubled.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-10
CALOMEL DYHAMITE5
4 SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes into sou- bile, making you
Sick AID you lose a
dl} s work.

Calomel salivates! It's rncrcuvv.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver When calomel comes into
contact with sour bile it crashes into
ut, causing cramping and nausea.
If you feel bilious, hcadachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, just 90 to
your druggist and get 50-cent bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is q
harmless vegetable substitute for dan
gerous calomel. Take a spoonful and
if it dosen't start your liver and
stra1ghten you up better and quicker
than nasty calonel and without max
ing you sick, you just go back and
get your money.
If you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides
1t may salivate you, while if you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake I'D
feeling great, full of ambition and
ready for work or play. It's harmless
pleasant and safe to give TO children:
they like it.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-10
Consolidated Grocery Co., Distributors Fitzgerald, Ga
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT AT
GENERAL CONFERENCE

Atlanta, May Sunday School
workers throughout Georgia are dis
playing keen interest i'll the great edu-
cational exhibit which forms one OF
the most interesting features OF the
General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, now holding
its quadrennial session i'll the Wesley
Memorial church in this city.
The exhibit covers 1000 square
feet of space including the gymna-
SUM OF the church, and consists Of a
wonderful display of charts, photo
graphs. literature and other material
pertaining to Sunday School work.
Typical class rooms for all Depart
ments, from the cradle roll to adults,
are fully equipped, and prove great
source OF Inspiration and help to
teachers. Demonstrators are in
charge every day Sunday school
workers of all denominations have
been invited 70 visit the exhibit, and
are acceptiag in large numbers.
Another feature of the exhibit is
a series OF lectures on subjects of in
tercst to Sunday School workers by
some Of the most prominent minis
tiers attending the conference.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-10

coiled and stretched around iron stakes
or crosses about four feet long, and
the whole thing makes waist high
mass sometimes Is or 20 feet wide
There are really acres of it around
here, and when you think how many
strips of it there are, stretching from
Belgium to SYSTEMATICALLY, it's GO
ing to- be a real problem after the war
to get it all up and out of the way. |
bet lot of people walk into it through
the snow this winter.
I'VE came across uneXploded shells
now and then and hand grenades Of
various shapes and sizes also; but, be-
lieve me, we leave them alone. There
are four on the wall in our back yard
and several in field near by"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-10
HEAVY PENALTY IS IMPOSED
FOR VIOLATION OF FOOD
= ADMINISTRATION LAW

Atlanta, Ga, May e-Probably the
most important penalty yet imposed
in Georgia by the Federal Food Adj
ministration was that one yesterday
shutting off the sugar supply of Ha-
gan and Dodd Of this city, manufac-
turers OF Red Rock Ginger Ale and
other soft drinks and soft syrups.
They are prevented from purchasing
sugar from any source in the United
States or its possessions for the next
six months
Last January /, the Food Admins
tration placed all manufacturers OF
soft drinks and syrups on sugar al
lowance OF so per cent of their 1917
consumption. On this basis the al
lowancc OF this Atlanta firm of Jan
uary, February and March aggregated
248,32 pounds. Examination OF the
company's books by agents of the
Food Administration is claimed to
have shown that the company in that
period consumed no less than 722, 1914
pounds OF sugar. The Older shutting
off their supply, and requiring them
at once to dispose Of all sugar now
in stock. followed this Investigation.
The Food Administration in Geor-
gia, through the efforts OF Dir. A. M.
Sou1e food administrator for this
state, has secured a special ruling
from Washington which allows Geor-
gia farmers 10 take homegrown
wheat to mill and have It ground into
flour without Imitation, provided
they do so with the understanding in
good faith that they shall use it
strictly for their own families and in
accordance with the conservation
regulations of the Food Aduinistra-
ton
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-10
How Would You Get Rid
Of Miles of Barbed Wire?
One of the Many Problems the Red Cross
Has to Meet.

Have you ever thought what strange
and battling problems must come up tC
the Red Cross workers when they start
cut to rebuild French toWn-jUst the
problem Of the barbed wire, for in.
stance? This letter tells it:
"We have nearly every day about
half a dozen German prisoners work.
ing amongst us, who are escorted in tC
work in the morning by a poilu and
called for in the evening They ap-
pear quite harmless, but we have too
many evidences all around us to prove
that their race is quite to the contrary
you should see the barbed wire
miles and miles of it. How any one
could ever get through it, let alone I'M
der fire, is beyond me. It's usually
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-10
NINE MOONSHINERS AND
LIQUOR TAKEN IN RAID

(By International News Service.)
Antlers, Okla, May l0.-Nine
moonshiners, eight men and one wo-
man, were taken after a running fight
with Sheriff Earl Wilson and a posse
of deputies, near Pushrnatah county.
The leader of the gang, who gave
his name as Serret was wounded.
A raid on the headquarters of the
gang was made, and besides the still
six hundred gallons of beer and one
hundred gallons of moonshine whis-
key were found.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-10
The Red Cross Answers
By THEODOSIA GARRISON
OF the VigiIantes.

Dear God leave this sheltered
To give a world through and
To heal of broken
To lend he blind;
TO back her very
But Will do this for said the great OF
Nay but there little towns that white
burned bleak
II | might bring 0 as before
The saUnch roof decent hearth
Il might lift a frightened child and leave
But will do this YOU" the OF
"YOu heal the wounded the
You bring comfort and joy humankind
within sheltered
at your heart:
Through ed
fail but fail me"-said great Of ed
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-10
RENEWAL OF FAITH

By International News Scrvice.)
Toxic, May 9.-Foreign Minister
Goto, recently appointed, has sent a
message to the British Ambassador
giving assurances of the answering
determination of Japan to stand by
the Anglo japanese alliance, and an
nouncing his implicit faith in final
victory for the Allies.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-10
SELLS HAT AT AUCTION
TO GIVE TO RED CROSS
(By International News Service

Macon, Mo, May 10-Folks, l
haven't got very much haven't got
any money, but I'll do what | can"
declared Frank Long, farmer, at
Red Cross auction sale at Rogers
schoolhouse near here. How much
am | offered for this hat?" he asked,
as he lifted his hat in his hand above.
his head
The crowd laughed.
Then someone said ten cents
someone else doubled the bid, and
the hat was knocked down for $3.50.
Mr.. Long went home bareheaded and
happy.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-10
CAT GIVES FIRE ALARM;
SAVES A SLEEPING MAN

(By international News Service.)
Jackson City, Pa, May l0.-Awak-
ened by cat crying and scratching
at his bedroom door, Peter Bolsavage
found his room filled with smoke and
a fire we'll under way in his general
store.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-10
HERTLING TO RESIGN

(By international News Service.) &
Amsterdam, May 9,-It is report
ed today that the German Chancello1
Hertling will resign following the re,
lection of the manhood suffrage
measure by the Prussian Diet
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-10
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH

West Pine street.
Sunday after the Ascension.
Sunday School 10 A. M.
The Vicar will have services at
Douglas morning and night.
J. w. BLEkER.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-28

of frenzy at the Hohenzollern tribe
broke the finest stein he had in his
home.
THAT stein," Mr.. Dietz said, "was
decorated with the rarest of metal and
/ cherished it until the kaiser showed
his putrid blood by killing innocent
women and children. And do you
think could stand by that stein gag
ing at the bust of that murderer
adorning Its top? Never; SO
smashed it to the floor"
Another similar instance was shown
when Julius Rachman, 1929 Lothrop
street, snatched every stein from the
walls of his home and broke them
into thousands of pieces. THAT will
help some to destroy any reverence
held for Germany" he said.
The Red Cross salvage committee,
headed by Frank Burkley, will gather
all stems available in the city and
hold "stein breaking fest" The two
fold purpose of destroying the stems
will be affected by the use of lead,
platinum or gold decorations that
adorn the vessels and by an increased
spirit of patriotism that will automat-
ically prevail from the act, Mr.. Dietz
declared. The idea has been endorsed
by prominent Omahans and will be
taken up throughout the United
States. The salvage committee of the
2ed Cross viii make use OF the stems
or metal decorations turned in
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-28

With the passing of all things Ger.
man in Omaha, the German stein, fol
years held in high esteem and rever'
ence by German-American families
must also be relegated to the ash heap
leading citizens declare.
Since America entered the world
war the teaching Of the German Ian.
guage Mas been suppressed; pictures
of the kaiser have been torn from the
walls; in whole, anything that is Ger
man is held in disrepute.
Stems have adorned the shelves oil
many American homes for years; they
have been the Intermediary of friend.
ship at beer gardens; have clinked
brimful Of lager, while associates
Joined in aNsong of "Auld Lang Syne;"
have stood, unmolested. in the ban.
quet halls of German-American as
sociations as remembrances of a
Germany that was once loved and
cherished, and that will now be for
gotten, the patriots say.
AS the teaching of Cert an language
in public schools has been suppressed
and all foNmer honor for Germanism
has been lost. so the stein standing
in the midst of many American homes
as "reminiscences of a Germany en-
gagged in the ruthless slaughter of hui
manity will be destroyed for two
told purpose.
Gould Dietz, chairman Of the Oma.
Ia Rcd Cross committee, in a spirit
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-28
MUSICIAN SAVES
LIFE BY BREAKING
THROUGH WINDOW
Mrs. Leone DriscoI, Nearly
Overcome by Smoke, Barely
Able to Give Alarm
of Fire. ...

Mrs. Leone Driscol, musician and
composer, residing at 2s4a North Six
ty-second street, Benson, had a mar.
row escape Saturday afternoon when
fire damaged the first floor Of hei
home.
She was sleeping in an upstairs
bedroom and was awakened when
smoke entered her sleeping room.
She broke window with her shoe,
revived herself with fresh air and
then rushed downstairs to her tele-
phone to notify the fire department.
A few minutes before Mrs. Driscol
retired she had been cleaning a pair
of gloves with gasoline and also used
an alcohol lamp, but the cause of
the fire was not definitely deter
mined.
Ed Geiter of hose company No. q,
Benson, suffered a severe cut in his
right wrist while extinguishing the
fire.
The loss was estimated at $500. g.
Mrs. Driscol returned Saturday
morning from Chicago, where she
negotiated for the publication of her
new song, when Old Glory Floats
Over the Rhine"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-28
OMAHA SOLDIER
WEDS CENTRAL At
new YORK CAMP
Private James W. Morse, in
Aviation Section, Has Military
Ceremony Result of Wire
Romance.

Watertown, N. Y. April H.-(Spe
cial Telegram.) Private James w
Morse, company six aviation section
of the signal corps, was married a
o'clock today by Rev. Frank An.
derson, pastor of the First Baptist
church of this city, to Miss Georgia
M. Flick, a telephone operator oi
Lancaster, Pa, in front of his com.
pany's headquarters at Madison bar.
racks, N. Y, training camp.
The ceremony was witnessed by
the men of Private Morse's COM
pany, who stood at attention as the
marriage lines were read. Today's
wedding is the result of a romance
started II years ago, when Private
Morse was attending the Maryland
agricultural college. His bride was
at that time chief operator in the
Bell telephone company's office there.
They became acquainted over the
line.
Morse accompanied the Stefansson
expedition to Alaska, a few years
ago, and was in Honolulu for several
years as photographer for the Hearst
Pathe films. He is the son of DR..
and Mrs. George Bryon Morse of
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-28
OMAHA MUSICIAN
TREATED TO COAT
OF YELLOW PAINT

Excelsior Springs, Mo-, April a.
Otto Scharf, an orchestra leader OF
Omaha, and Rudolph Gustoff, pro-
prietor of the Nebraska hotel here,
were given coats of yellow paint here
here today by members OF the local
Council of Defense. Scharf later was
arrested and taken to Kansas City by
deputy United States marshal
Scharf is said to have declared that
Emperor William is a personal friend
'of\his and that he hoped the Amer
ican army now going to France would
not reach its destination.
A large crowd of cheering towns
people witnessed the painting of
Scharf before the hotel operated by
Gusloff. Gusloff hurried out and pro-
tested and the crowd suggested that
he be painted also. The remainder Of
the paint in the bucket then was ap-
piled to Guslof, after which he was
forced to kneel and kiss the flag, as
Scharf had been made to do.
Otto Scharf formerly resided at
2009 Cass street, Omaha. He was
prominent in the Orpheum theater or
chestra.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-28
Talented Artists Appear
Before Red Cross Benefit

A musical entertainment was given
by the Red Cross Benefit association
Of M. E, Smith & Co. Saturday night.
Many talented Omaha artists donated
their services to make the entertain
ment a success. Miss Thelma Skeen,
pupil of Miss DeLone, played a group
of selections on the harp, Miss Mar
garet Lee Burgess danced, and Miss
Clara Schneider, pupil Of Prof. Frank
Mach, played a violin solo.
The program was given under the
direction of Miss Agnes M. O'Connor,
who is in charge of the Red Cross
work of the organization. More than
$500 for the Red Cross has been raised
by the department.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-28
The big "Woman's Salute contest

The big "Woman's Salute contest
is over. ~.
Prizes aggregating $50 donated by
DR.. E. c. Henry and The Bee, for the
best salute with which women can
honor the American flag on patriotic
occasions, have been awarded. Hun.
dreds of letters poured into The Bee
Office, making it the most popular
contest ever held. 9ss
Only the winning salute will be pub.
lished, in accordance with the wishes
of the judges, who declared that there
should be no divided opinion on the
salute, and that everybody should
learn it by heart to be ready for the
next opportunity to show respect to
Old Glory.
Women now have distinct and in
dividual way Of showing respect to
the emblem which means so much
to loyal Americans. No two letters
received were alike, but now that the
salute has been selected, every woman
can salute alike.
WINNERS NEARLY ALIKE.
The letters of the fou- winners were
almost identical, the judges only max
ing the selection after every possible
point had been taken into consider
alton, and the new salute was rendered
many times for criticism and OBJ
Servance.
The salute contest was inaugurated
by DR.. E. c. Henry, head Of Lord
Lister hospital, who is now a major
in the United States army. Major
Henry leaves Omaha tonight.
Practically the same regulations
will perhaps govern women in giving
their salute. as is pefscribed for the
Sammies. A soldier does not salute
indoors, theaters for instance, but
pays respect to the flag, the national
anthem and officers by rising, when
conditions permit, and standing at at
tention,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-28
Demands Grand Jury Probe
Of Shooting of Soldier

Des Moines, Ia, Apri, 27.-Briga-
dier General r. N. Getty. acting COM
mandent at Camp Dodge, today de-
manded grand jury investigation Of
the shooting of Sergeant Wilbur F.
Lane, who was killed April IA by
Policeman !. w. HALEY when the
later fired at Speeding taxicab that
failed to obey his signal to stop.
General Getty declared it "cleaf
case of manslaughter."
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-28
Arrest Of BeIIboy Follows
Probe by Dry Agents

Two prominent Nebraska prohi-
bitionists while on visit to Omaha
recently are alleged by police to have
investigated carefully reports that
Intoxicating liquor could be secured
with ease. As a result os the in
vestigation, Jack Wynott, a 7-year-
old bell boy at the Castle hotel is
alleged to have promised to obtain
them a, drink.
The occurrence was reported to the
police and Saturday night Wynott was
arrested and several bottles Of
whiskey found in his possession. He
was charged with incorrigibility and
released to juvenile officers. 1t is
alleged that he was employed by a
master bootlegger and has confessed
to his source of supply.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-28
Dodge County Man
Would Rather Buy
Wkisku Than Bonds

Fremont, Neb., April N.-(Spe-
cial. .)-Ernest Sandberg, car
penter, was brought to Fremont
from Snyder and placed in Jail to
await hearing on charge of max
ing seditious utterances. ..
Sandberg, who is a native of
Sweden, is alleged to have cursed
the president, declared that he
would rather buy whisky than Lib
erty bonds and would rather be in
the penitentiary than join the army.
Sandberg told the officers who ar
rested him that he was socialist
and for that reason was opposed to
the United States engaging in war.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-28
ALLIES. BEAT OFF
REPEATED ATTACKS
IN YPRES SECTOR
Enemy Brought Standstll By Forces in
Back to the Wall" Stand; Several German Divisions
Badly Smashed in Attacks South
of the Somme.
(By Associated Press.)

By Of those backto-the.wa stands for which they
been famous in this war; the FrancoBrtsh forces have
saved the situation the Ypres from turning
mediate big for the Germans after the loss the allied
forces of the dominating peak Of KENNEL.
Had the been able at develop this
in the KENNEL sector he attempted the result proba
bly, would have been disastrous to the allied troops The
Ypres salient The British however, held firm against the
acks which lasted all day south the neshborhood Of Voor
mezeee miles south of Ypres and the French equally
firm defending the line in the sector Of Locre Of KENNEL
protected by the heh Of Mont Rouge and Scherpenberg