davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
Czernin Says Austria
Wanted Peace In 1917,
But Germany Refused
(By The Associated Press)


Vienna, Dec. 1O.-Count Czernin,
former Austro-Hungarian foreign
minister, today told the CORE
spondent that Austria in 1917
made desperate efforts to with
draw from the war. wen to the
extent OF Offering Germany the
empires richest coal and oil
province, Galicia. If Germany
would surrender Alsace-Iorraine.
Count Czernin added that Aus
trials efforts always were defeated
by either General won Luden-
dorfY. the German chief quarter
master general or other high Ger
man officials. who even went to
the extent of asserting that they
were willing to declare war on
Austria IL Austria made a Separ-
ate peace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10

viscount Kato is the leader of
Japan's delegation to the peace con-
ference. Japan, it is said, will de-
mand at the peace conference the
former German port of Tsingtau, cap
tured German islands in the Pacific,
removal of race restrictions in the U.
S. and elsewhere and continuation of
her supremacy on the Pacific. These
demands will meet with opposition
and as a result the work of Kato and
his fellcw-delegates will be watched
with interest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
BIG STORM RISES
ON LAKE SUPERIOR

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 1o-Lashed by a
stiff northeast gale, northern Lake Su-
perior is kicking up a mighty sea to-
night which threatens to become in
tensifed before morning. The storm
is reported general over the north
west. Navigation from Duluth is fin
ished with the exception Of one boat.
the big steamer w. Grant Morden,
which is due here tomorrow with 49,
900 tons of coal. The steamer
Shaughnessy was the last to leave.
getting away last Saturday night with
grain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10

in phosphates, the food of brain workers.
1tisthe easiest Of llfoods digest. Doctors
prescribe barley food and barley water for
invalids and infants when other food can
not be taken. And here is Cream Of Barley
with all, these qualities-and that teasing
taste. Tryit. You'll fnditatyour groccr,a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10

The appointment by President Will
son of a successor to William Gibbs
.McAdoo as director general Of the u.
s. railroads is expected soon. A dozen
men have been mentioned in connec-
ton with the appointment. One Of
the men recently talked of is Robert
S. Lovett. He is f1fty-eight and is a
Texan. He entered the legal branch
Of the railway world in 1884 and has
been a railroad attorney and counselor
ever since, serving several roads in
the Texas district and later the Harri-
man system.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
R DAKOTA AERO
SOUADRONS WILL BE
RELEASED AT DODGE

Camp Mills, N. z. Dec. 1o.-An-
ncuncement was made tonight that
1900 members 1T various aero squad
rcns, included in the first American
troops to return from England, will
leave here tomorrow for Camp Dodge.
Iowa. to he mustered out. The con-
tingent comprises men from Montana.
North Dakota. South Dakota, Iowa
and Illinois.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
NINE STATES REPRESENTED.

Des Moines. Iowa, Dec. 10.-Ex-
hibits from nine states were in. place
when the midwest horticultural ex-
position opened a four-day session
here today. States represented are
Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska, South Dako-
ia, Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, IN
diana and Arkansas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
oh, yes, you can fix up any cereal with a snowdrft
~ of sugar and a food of cream and make it palatable.
But Cream of Barley does not depend on the 6xin's.

1t has delicious, delicate, non-forgetable,
want-more favor, developed by an ex-
elusive process, thct makes it your good
old standby when everything else pals.
Cream of Barley is rich in protein, the
tissue and muscle builder; rich in mineral
salts, which makes good red blood, rich
The Delta independent., 1918-03-08
ARIZONA PLACES QUARANTINE
ON DELTA COUNTY EMIGRANTS

Arizona quarantine number l.
against alfalfa weevil which hereto
fore has been in effect against the
states of Utah and Idaho and certain
counties in Wyoming, has been en-
larged to include Delta county. Colo
rado ut prohibits the Importation
into the state of Arizona of hay
straw, grain, alfalfa seed, nursery
stock, vegetables and fruit produced
in this county. Under the terms of
the quarantine no shipment of house
hold or emigrant goods originating in
Delta county shall be taken into Ari-
zona by common carrier, person or
persons unless accompanied by a
sworn statement made by the own
er or shipper. This statement must
be made in duplicate on forms pro
vided by the state of Arizona One
copy is mailed direct to WA. Nor.
rill, state entomologist at Phoenix.
Arizona. and the other is required to
be delivered to the railroad agent of
the shipping station to be attached to
the way bill accompanying the ship
ment
In order to save unnecessary delay
to shippers Mr. Morrill, has sent
number of blank forms to the state
entomologist of Colorado. Upon re-
quest. c. c. Wakeland, deputy, sta
toned at Paonia, will supply them
Immediately to persons who are con
templating shipping household or en-.
igrant goods into Arizona Unless
the provisions are complied with.
that state will not allow shipments
originating in Delta county to en-
ter
The Delta independent., 1918-03-08
NOW FOR A THIRD
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE

The secretary of the United Ststos
treasury soon is to offer a Third Lib
erty Loan to the American people.
of bonds, the rate of interest, and
the date of issuance are yet to be
officially announced.
With this in view, the Liberty Loan
committee of the Tenth Federal Re-
serve district is preparing an organ
ization embracing every state, county
and township in the district for the
purpose of putting on an intensive
campaign to obtain subscriptions to
the full amount of the districts quota
of bonds.
The people of the district do not
have to be told that the necessity on
the part OF the government is great
1t is enough for all loyal citizens TO
know that money is needed for a
cause so vital. Hence 1t is for the
people to lend their government the
amount of money asked and take as
security the best and soundest finan-
cial paper that has ever been issued
by any government. 1t is backed. not
only by the United States of America.
but by every acre of this broad land.
every city. every business, and by the
prosperity of all the people
The government must have the H.
nancial backing of the people in this
war enterprise-this emergency. II
the people do not lend the money.
the government will take it anyhow.
II has power. If it can take our boys
If 1t can take our products. our in
dustries and our railroads. it can take
our money.
The Delta independent., 1918-03-08
The Keys of the Arch.

Selling Thrift Stamps and Wa
Savings Certificates for the govern
ment is in reality not child's work.
1t is man's-size job.
The impression is abroad that the
Thrift Stamp campaign is for the
children alone. Such an idea Ia far.
thest from the real facts. Colorado
must. this year. sell twenty million
dollars worth of Thrift Stamps and
War Savings Certificates This is
twenty dollars apiece for every man.
woman and child in the state. No
child or set of children can or should
be asked to handle such an undertak-
ing. They should help-spre, And
they are helping more than any other
class OF citizens: but the task yet to
be done is one that must command
the thought. ingenuity and driving
force of every man and woman of the
state of Colorado The campaign
started among the school children. be
cause the school population of our
state was organized into class rooms
and was easily accessible By rca-
son of this incident. the idea has be.
come general that selling Thrift
Stamps and War Savings Certificates
is plan of the government to IN
terest children alone This feature
was the least thought of when the
government devised the Thrift Stamp
idea. The campaign was and ia in
tended as a means whereby each and
every one can and should contribute
his bit. no matter how large or how
small. 1t was intended as a snbsti-
tute for many a needless excess of
our citizens. 1t was intended that
each individual would form the habit
of doing without something. OF Sore
going some pleasure. and personally
purchasing Thrift Stamps with tne
money thus saved. Our government
leaders know that economy must he
the keystone of the arch of our war
program If we are to win. and tile
Thrift Stamp cause was launched as
an educator OF each and all OF MS.
not for our neighbors. but for you
and me.
The number of Thrift Stamps each
Of us purchase will indicate the
amount of strength we are giving to
the keystone of the arch.-Alva A
Swain.
The Delta independent., 1918-03-08
Who Made the kaiser7

Some people we're made to be sol
diers,
But the Irish were made to be cops.
Sauer kraut was made for the Ger
mans,
And spaghetti was made for the
Wops.
Fish we're made to drink water.
Buns were made to drink booze.
Banks were made for money.
And money was made for the
Jews
Everything was made for something:
Most everything but a miser:
God made Wilson for president.
But who in hell made the kaiser?
The Delta independent., 1918-03-08
OIL WELL NOTES.

>>>>>>>>>.>~> :
The Delta independent., 1918-03-08

In the Rangely. Colorado, oil dis
trict. near Meeker, a splendid well
was brought in the first OF the week
said to be OF 100-barrel capacity. Pro-
ducing wells are found In this field
at depth OF $50 to 1900 feet.
John ID. Rockefeller is said to re-
ceive $241 a day from his 1880 shares
OF the Continental OIL company. .
Colorado corporation. Some OF the
Black Canyon shareholders would hc
satisfied with returns about like this
from their stock.
Driller Fowler was a little excited
the last OF the week when he struck
sand that he thought for few mo
ments was the pure oil sand.
Secretary Fred King returned Fri.
day night from Denver and Nebras-
ka, where he went to look into the
matter Of refining the potassium o.
chloride In the Black Canyon well
From what can be learned on his
short trip 1t would require the cy
penditure OF considerable amount
OF money to make the undertaking.
pay. More tests will be made OF the
water before the company undertakes
to install plant for this pur-
pose.
The Delta independent., 1918-03-08
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is ut least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all Its stages and
that is catarrh Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine In taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby Destroying
the foundation OF the disease giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature In doing its
work. The proprietors have no much
faith In the curative powers OF Halls
Cntarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that Il fails
TO cure. Send for list OF testimonials
Address = ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo,
Ohio Sold by all Druggist. TIC.
The Delta independent., 1918-03-08
LEARNING TO FLY, ACCI.
DENTS ARE VERY FEW

Records OF the war department
show that from the beginning OF train.
Ing In June, 1917. to February ~.
1918. the fatalities at military avia-
tion fields in this country have been
81; 10 officers and 20 cadets killed
In training flights. and ~ men killed
in unauthorized flights and ground
accidents.
Since the training began In the
United States. student aviators have
flown considerably more than 100
The Delta independent., 1918-03-08

600 miles. Hundreds of hitherto in
experienced men have been learning
to fly. Their early flights are under
the guidance of instructors. and prior
to these flights two or more months
are spent in preliminary ground
work. There comes a time, howev er.
when every student must take up his
machine alone, and every precaution
has been taken to reduce the number
of accidents and safeguard the avias
ator in his solo flights.
The Delta independent., 1918-03-08
For Rent

In near future. to permanent ten
ant, first floor. furnished. five-room
fiat. with all modern accessories OF "a
perfect home. Only to be seen to be
desired. Light housekeeping homes
when vacant 304 f. eth street Capt.
Bragg. 7.tf-c
The Delta independent., 1918-03-08
00O1MM9
DONT'S-

Don't carry large sums OF money
around with you. Hold-ups are not
lnheard OF.
Don't hide money AROUND the
house. There are few burglars left.
Don't be extravigant. put your
money in this bank and add all you
,an spare to II.
Don't fail to take this advice and
you will have an easy and happy
I'D age.
The Delta independent., 1918-03-08
Piano for Sale

We have stored at Delta a high
grade piano. which instrument for
quick sale. will be sold at very sub
stantial reduction in price. Liberal
terms. Quality absolutely guaran-
teed. Full information will be fur
nished by writing TIE DENVER
MUSIC COMPANY. Denver. Colo. at
once. 7-l2-c
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
YOUNGER MEN NOT YET RELEASED BY
 THE DRAFT bOARD

The war is over, but all men from IS to 36 inclusive must keep in touch with their local boards or become de- serters, the Maricopa local board an nounced yesterday Men between the ages of 37 and 45 inclusive are re- leased from further obligations.
 The local board, acting under in Structions of the war department, makes this announcement to prevent men within the present military ages from becoming careless; for instance, in going away and not reporting to their local board before doing so They must hold themselves in readiness and let their local board know of any changes in addresses.
 So far as the local boards informa- tion goes, information received only from the war department, there is an armistice in existence, to last for 15 days, ending November 26. The board is not officially aware of any diplo- matic procedure.
 Any orders that have been issued to date from the war department con corning men between IS and 36 inclu- sive are temporary; they were issued pending the final outcome in Europe, said the local board.
 Examination of all men in class one who have been transferred to this local board and who have not yet been ex- amined, will take place at o'clock Monday night at the local board in the Chamber of Commerce building
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
HUSBAND AND WIFE CLAIMED BY DEATH.
 INFLUENZA VICTIMS

Tho bodies of Wiley H. Jones and wife arrived last night from Miami where they died of influenza a week ago. The funeral will take place next Monday from Maus' undertaking rooms under the direction of the Masons. Wiley H. Jones was a nephew of Attor- ney General Wiley F.. Jones. At the outbreak of the war, he had applied for admission to an officers training camp. but was rejected on account of his size.
 He believed that he was fitted 10 serve his country. He had spent two years at the United States Naval Acad- eTny and earlier he had resided for q tim at Roswell University.
 H was most splendid specimen of physical manhood, standing six feet and two inches and weighing 22S pounds and was about 29 years old. His wifA was about the same age, about five feet, seven inches. and weighed about 190 pounds,-a most magnificent specimen of robust physical woman hood.
 Each died after juN eight days ill- ness from the influenza, and the wife just five days after the husband
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
ITALY GLAD ID SEE
 SERb-S[AV|C UNION
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Unifica- ton of the Juga- -Slav provinces of Aus tria with the kingdom of Serbia, agreed upon at the recent conference at Geneva, between Premier Pashitch of Serbia and delegates of the national council of Agram, meets entirely with the approval of the Italian government and people, said Captain Giusepi Bevi- one. director of the Italian bureau of public information in statement to- night
 "If there had been opposition to
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Railroads up to October 1 had spent s4o3, S64 600 on their billion dollar improvement program, authorized by Director Gen. eral McAdoo for the year 1918, said a statement today by Robert S. Lovett, director of the railroad administra- tion's division of capital expenditures. Of this amount $173. 900 was spent for additions and betterments, such as track improvements, machinery, build lngs, wharves and terminals; s216 1S6,- poo for cars and locomotives, and only s13,96l, 900 for new tracks.
 This is about twice as much as rail- roads ever spent in a corresponding period heretofore for capital purposes. But indications are that the billion dollar program will not be carried out this year, owing to shortage of labor and materials.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
Not Charity

Jugo- Slavic unity" said Captain Bevi- one, who also is a member of the Ita1- ian parliament this has not come from Italy, but from Russia"
 Italy has two fundamental interests Captain Bevione said. These he de- fined as:
 First, that the peoples of the Aus tro- Hungarian monarchy be ordered as indepndent nations with free gov ernments.
 Second, that these nations be, in- solar as possible, unified, because Italy naturally prefers to have upon her borders well ordered nations, rath- CT than the anarchy of small states incapable, because of their weakness and because of their struggles, to rep resent stable element of peace
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
NOTICE TO POULTRY RAlsERs

We are now permitted to sell wheat for chicken feed. See us for chicken feed wheat and all other poultry sup 1067.-Adv. hn
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
CLOTHE WORLD NOW HUCE TASK
 FUR RED CROSS

With the work of the Red Cross revolutionized, with their new duty that of clothing the peoples of the world, Mrs. A. L. McLeish, director of the bureau of production of the Pacific division of the Red Cross, was in Phoenix yesterday conferring with the local chapter regarding their part in this big an dimportant work.
 Mrs. McLeish came from Tucson, where the previous day she held a conference with the Tucson chapter and representatives of the chapters in the southern part of the state. At the meeting in Phoenix there were present representatives from the northern Arizona chapters.
 Last Surgical Dressing
 The Red Cross chapters have made their last surgical dressings" declared Mrs. McLeish. That in itself is a mat ter of thanksgiving, that there is to be no further need of surgical dressings.
 But the entire strength of the Red Cross now is to be devoted to the making of refugee garments, for it is the work of this organization to ciothe practically the entire world.
 Just before left the San Francisco II, received a telegram which said: We are revolutionizing all our work. We have stopped the making of all sur gical dressings
 "AnothS part of the telegram said: See that you do not let a woman es- cape. Turn them immediately to the making of refugee garments
 Chance to Pay Debt
 T have been asked" added Mrs Me Lelsh, what are we to do with the sur gical dressings we have on hand, and 1 replied that I would be glad to pile them all up in the street and set a match to them. One thing to be re- membered on Thanksgiving day, which IS so near, is that we have no fur ther use for surgical dressings.
 We American women now have a chance to pay the debt we owe to the women of other countries. We nave done nothing yet. Our men have done everything. They went, three million strong, to give their lives. France and England lost in killed one man in six. That doesn't include the terribly in- Jured~ and mutilated.
 Not Charity
 What we are called upon to do is not a matter of charity insisted Mrs. MCl-elSu WlIn emp0dSlS. Il would be willing to have every single work room in my district closed if I thought there was woman in it who thought she was working for charity. We have a chance now to place ourselves on the same footing with those other peo- pie. No American woman would be willing to take everything and give nothing.
 T am going back home now to find out the other details of our big job,' said Mrs. McLeish. "The Arizona chapters have been wonderful. Just think, only two chapters in the state have had to refuse even a partial al- lotment"
 Mrs. McLeish left Phoenix last even ing at o'clock for San Francisco.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-12
EAST DELTON AND WEST
FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. George Haywood en-
tertained Walton friends recently.
Several neighbors have been assist
ing Charles Powell in erecting silo.
Little Keith Bump is keenly suffer
ing the loss of his fine collie dog
Teddy. The little fellow was carried
to school large portion of last win
ter by his dog hitched to sled. His
death was caused by poisoning from
some unknown source.
Mrs. F. A. Andrews visited Mrs
Ella Bump and Mrs. Charles Powell
the latter part Of the week.
Mrs. Vera Haywood entertained the
children's mission band on Friday
Luncheon was served and a good time
enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Myles Bump and Earl
Bump were callers at the home OF
their brother Arthur on Friday even.
ing.
Mr. and Mrs Grant Wilcox of Kill
bourn were here on Sunday to make
the acquaintance of the little grand
daughter who came to brighten the
home e their son Harley and wife.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-12

Mrs. William Wichern, son Ernest
and daughter Bernice, have returned
from a trip through Iowa and Mime
sofa.
Mrs. Astle spent last week at the
WEIGH and Hill homes.
School started September 2, with
Miss Ruth Kimball as teacher.
Shock threshing was finished last
week, oats yielding rs to 80 bushels
per acre.
While AL Koerth's machine was
threshing at the WILDER Cahoon farm
last Monday something went wrong
breaking a large wheel which flew
up in the air missing the head OF Wal
ter Pierce by a few inches. Ernest
Bittrich drove Mr.. Koerth to Madison
to get a new wheel and returned and
started up again at 2 o'clock.
Harley WEIGH had the misfortune
to step On a nail at school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cleveland and
two sons spent Sunday at the home
of Thomas WEIGH, who has been in
bed the past week but is feeling fine
again.
John Hamburg lost cow last week
which got into the corn field and
bl0ated.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-12
HILLPOINT

A good shower is greatly needed.
Pastures are drying up.
Mrs. O. Goodell entertained thresh'
ers Saturday; also Mrs. George Shul-
It's. Harman's big threshing outfit
does not take long to thresh out 1000
bushels Of grain.
Edith Morgan is spending a couple
of weeks with her mother at Richland
She will attend the Richland county
fair.
Rupert Morgan has returned from
La Crosse, where he spent week with
relatives.
HiMpoint residents now get mail
from Sandusky so they can move their
mail boxes home and not have to &c
a mile as they have had to do since
the routes started several years ago
Mrs. Henry Kohlmeyer and chill
dren visited her parents at Hustler
last week.
Mrs. Henry Kruse entertained the
threshers Monday.
A crew of men and teams are Work
ing on the road here.