davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25
TWO TURKISH ARMIES HAVE
BEEN ANNlHlLAT ED

Washinston, Sept 24.-in General
Allenbys brilliant victory over the
Turks in Palestine. the British mLi--
tary mission finds great satisfaction.
Field Marshal Lyman Won Sanders,
commands the three armies Of about
100000 men in Palestine. two OF
which General Allenby annihilated,
Won Sanders himself barely escaping
with his staff The third IS in It's
flight and its defeat will cut the Turk
ish earrisons at Asir and Yemen off
from Europe and break the hold on
HekeZ
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25
FIRST AMERICANS
BURIED AT ARCHANGEL

Field Headquarters. Archangel, Rus
sia, "Wednesday, Sept. 1S.-The first
Americans killed in action in north f.
ern Russia were buried tonight in a
newly consecrated cemetery in a
glade of a nearoy sooG. a Russian
Greek priest in ailded robe and a
peasant choir performed the service.
while soldiers. with their shrapnel hell
nets on. Witnessed the ceremony In
the bright moonlight.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25
Percentage
NoN-PARTtSAN NDlDATES
ESCORTED OUT OF COUNTY

Dritton, S. -. Sept 2t.-Forbidcon
by the authorities to address n gath
ering here today A. G. Townley, pres
fdent of the National Non-Partisan
league, and Mark p. Bates, Non Par
tlsan candidate for governor. were es-
corted from this city to the Day county
line by nearly 200 citizens in auto
mobiles
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25
GERMAN AlRMEN CAPTURED.

With the American Army on the
Lorraine Front, Sept PA German
aeroplane was shot down this after
noon between Nammes and Beny,
probably by anti-aircraft fire. The pi-
lot and observer We're captured alive.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25
British and FrenChCOntinue
to Draw Their Net Closer
About St.Quentin and the
Hindenburg Line.

In Macedonia So Badly Has the Hun
dred Mile Line Been Penetrated or
Battered That Dire Calamity Seem
ingly Faces the Enemy Units Unless
He Is Fleet Enough to Outdistance
the Allies.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25
RENT THAT VACANT
ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to the
classified ads of the newspapers to see
what is offered. An ad in the Sentinel
Record may bring customer.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS an y
generally cloudy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-27
LOCAL Talent PLEASES

The War Savings Stamp drive last
Thursday evening was a pleasing
demonstration to local people Of To-
cal talent
The meeting was arranged for on
very short notice and Vasco Seavy
was drafted for service on about As
hours notice that he would be ex-
pected to deliver the address.
He was only asked to talk half Of
the time, but the other speaker, Mr..
Martin, found that he could not re-
spond, and vasco had to take the
whole thing; but he was equal to the
emergency.
Mr.. Seayy showed himself stu
dent of history and that his study had
given him a comprehensive view OF
German war aims with no false views
of our security until the Hun had
been beaten back and peace forced
from the war lords of Potsdam.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-27
OUR OWN TROUBLES

We all think Of our own troubles.
Some OF those who made the drive
Tor the bonds and Savings stamps
felt that they had made a sacrifice
in the days work given.
Let us tell you a little about what
the past week has brought the En-
terrpise man.
We have filled out about fifteen
auestionaires. These will average
an hour each. We have answered
phone calls less than usual, but three
calls came in. Chaulk up half hour
for each of these. Many weeks the
phone calls will come every day and
one day we had three,
We had TO tabulate all of the Saw
ings stamps pledges. In addition,
some sales were made at the June
price on Friday and Saturday and
we could not turn them in until Mon
day at the July price. so we have the
extra TO make up.
We have filled out -four permits
without end. We have puzzled our
head to know just how restaurants
and others similarly situated can get
their limited supply of sugar
We have been cussed fbehind our
back mostly because we did not
know more and be able to answer
all questions right off the bat.
We have made lot of mistakes.
and that is worse than the work.
We have failed to get all of the town
canvassed as We should for the War
Savings Stamps; that is the worst OF
|all.
But then, there are some compen-
sations:
Other folks are starving. We have
all the black bread and potatoes we
need.
One fellow told friend OF friend
OF ours that he had notion to punch
our face, and we are mighty glad
he took It out in nothing but talk.
Talk about sacrifices. we do not
know what II is. Starvation, danger
and death stalk up and down the
fields Of Europe. Cheer up, you peo-
pie, we are Just living In the SAT-
est place on earth now, and IL we
will compare our lot with those
across the ocean. we will flnd that
we ought to be happy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-27
The AMERICAN WORK
InGMEn and THE WAR

Behind our fighting army in
France is our great industrial army
here at home. Every worker, every
wage Garner, has great opportunity
70 perform a national service. He can
speed up his production OF material.
he can eeonomize in consumption,
and lessen the drain on our resources
leaving the more for our Army and
our allies. and with the resultant
saving by purchasing Liberty Bonds
aud War Savings Stamps he can help
hnanee his country at war.
And the workingmen of America
are doing their duty-are, as Pres
tdent Wilson says, bearing their share
OF the national burden nobly.
Mrs. Louetta Wanser went to Ster-
ling Tuesday TO meet her daughter
there who comes from Chicago to
visit for while
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-27
FAMINE KILLS MORE
THAN THE SWORD

Starvation has killed more OF the
belligerents in this war than ammu-
milton according to figures received
by, the food administration. recently.
The death roll from starvation in
the warning nations since War drew
his sword contains Also, 1000 names.
Those killed by fighting number
1850, 900.
Il was hunger which broke the
Russian morale. Rumania fought
against Germany at fearful odds un-
til there was no food. Underfed Ital-
ians abandoned their position on the
Isonzo front last winter, and not un-
IN heroic France shared her already
pitiful supply with her Ally was the
foe stopped. All Of Poland's children
under seven years old have been
claimed by starving Death.
And because Of this the United
States Food Administration feels jus
tifisd In continuing Its campaign to
save food. to produce food, to send
wheat, beef. fats and sugar overseas
because II food fails Victory will b.
killed.
No victims OF starvation are here
In this land OF plenty. You may not
have the food you like best. but the
starving ones only ask for food Of any
kind. You have all you need. and
you complain at the order to save, tc
prevent the great gaunt monster ot
famine killing little children and ag.
ed people across the ocean.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-27
STARTED POLITICAL
BALL SATURDAY
JUNE THE 29rH

Last Saturday at Greeley both po-
litical parties started the political
love feast for the fall campaign of
1918.
The central committee OF each par
ty met at Greeley to determine dates
for holding the assemblies, which
assemblies will name delegates to
various conventions and also name
the county tickets at the same time.
The Republicans named Friday,
July 18th was the day on which they
would name their candidates to go
tions.
The caucuses will be held this
week, each precinct committeeman
fixing the date Of the caucus for his
own precinct, according to the con-
yenience of his precinct, but the CEN
trail committee suggests that the date
be either on Friday or Saturday of
this week.
Mr.. Snyder has called the caucus
for this precinct to meet next Satur-
day, July 9Th at 300 o'clock.
The democrats practically settled
upon July 18th as the date for their
assembly, but this may be changed.
The different precincts near here
will be entitled to delegates in the
republican assembly as follws:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-27
next PAYMENT
ON BONDS

Your third payment on the Liberty
Bonds will be due and payable two
weeks from today. You should not
wait until the last minute to see the
banker about this.
They will make you the loan to
make the payment II you do not have
the money. but that Is no reason wiz
you should delay making the necas-
sary arrangements with the banks
4haut the matter.
II you know now that you cannot
raise the money without borrowing.
1t is only fair to the banks that you
o in and see them at once. SO that
they can make their arrangements
This payment will be 35 per Gent
20 the payment on the smallest pay
nent will be $3.50. and multill
Of this amount for the number III
bonds that you subscribed for,
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-27
00NSONGEE CAMP
FIRE ORGANIZED

Friday night was organized the first
amp for the Camp Fire girls with
iuiiicent attendance for more than
one camp. So the older girls over the
lge of fifteen joined Camp I while
hose between the ages of twelve and
fifteen will form that camp known
is Camp II. Everyone present was
Yery enthusiastic and could hardly
Wait until the camp is well under
way. We hope and expect that this
amp will be great benefit to the
members themselves, their homes and
lhus be help to our nation. The
chief work Of this national oreaaizs
ion at present Is all patriotic and
var work. The first officer necessary
vas a guardian or overseer and was
elected in the person OF Miss Nettie
Barker who has been connected with
he Camp Fire girls before. The 9th
IT officers elected we're as follows.
Ruth Graves, President; Lillian Fow-
ler, Vice-president; Glenn Allen, Sec
retary, Clarice Norberg. Treasurer
The constitution committee was com
posed of Blanche Barker, Floye AL
len, lvle White, and Carrie Nick
erson. The camp has been named
the Bonsongee Camp Fire. The first
meeting was held Tuesday evening
Mt the home Of Floye Allen.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-27
NOTICE TO CIVIL
WAR PENSIONERS

NC AoiloMiu6 letteF from Con-
gresham Timberlake has been re-
ceved. and is self explanatory
June %, 1918.
Notice to Civil War Pensioners.
Realizing the great interest on the
part OF old soldiers in the provisions
of the Smoot Pension Bill, passed by
Congress on June 10, 1918, amend
ing the pension law of May IL, 1912,
as evidenced by the many inquiries
! am receiving, ! thought perhapa
notice OF its provisions, through your
columns, would be appreciated. The
law and regulations are as follows:
The act of June 10, 1918, amend
ing the pension law of May IL, 1912.
provides the rate OF $50 per month
Tor soldiers and sailors OF any age
Xho served ninety days or more dur
ing the Civil War and were honorab-
NV discharged. and who are now re-
eeiging lower rate Those who are
seventy-two years OF age, or over, and
md who served six months, are en-
titled to receive $32 per month; those
who served one year. s35 per month,
me and cn-half years $3S per
month; and two years or over, $40
per month. These increases will be
granted automatically, and without
application of any kind to the Pen
sion Bureau to all soldiers and sail
ors now pensioned under the act of
May IL, 1912, and who have attain
ed the required age and served the
necessary length of time.
Soldiers and sailors who served
Turing the Civil War. and are PEN
stoned at lower rates under some 9th
er law, but who are entitled to pen
sion under the act OF MAY IL. 1912,
Will be required to file an application
under that act in order to receive the
benefits Of the new law.
The Pension Bureau will make
these allowances with all the dis
patch possible under existing condi-
tlons. A special force for the adjust
ment OF cases within the provisions
OF the new law has been organized
which will handle these cases exclu-
siyely. II should be bourne in mind
by those concerned that there are
now nearly 26S,00O pensioners under
act OF May II. 1912, and all are urg-
ed to exercise patience and consider
alton. While every effort will be
made to hasten this work, there will
be no avoidable interference with the
progress OF CLAIMS now on file or here
after filed under other laws. A spec
lal effort will be made not to inter
Iefe with the adjustment of Widows
claims.
1t will be wholly impracticable to
make any payments at the increased
rate on July 4, 1918: but it is hoped
that payments due August 4, 1918,
may be made at the rate provided by
the new law, 1t will not be necessary
to write the Bureau about these in
creases. Letters Of inquiry will sim
ply delay the work of making allow
ances.
No attorneys fees will be allowed
pr paid for services n securing in
crease Of pension under the act OF
June 20. 1918.
Very respectfully,
Chas b. Timberlake
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-27
Our New Serial=Be Sure to Read Il
The Deepest Hole.

The deepest hole in the world up
date is the boring begun ten Yaaa
ago at Czuchow Silesia, with tho ~
ject Of attaining depth eof a.5sf
metres. and which has now reached 4
depth OF 2,240 metres t7.34s fsetl Thf
bore 10 ~ centimetres III inches i
diameter at the top and diminish
progressively !, niue centimetres.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-27
CONVERSION OF
LIBERTY BONDS

Liberty bonds OF the first and sec
ond issues and those obtained by con-
verting bonds OF the first issue into
per cent bonds can be converted in
to Az per cent Liberty bonds dur
ing the six months period beginning
May and ending November 3, 1918.
The new bonds will be dated May 3,
1918.
After November 3, 1918, no furth-
er rights Of conversion will attach 20
the 1 per cent bonds. either the or
iginal bonds of the second loan or
those obtained by conversion OF bonds
Oh the first loan. All OF the 4A per
cent bonds are nonconyerti5le.
Bonds for conversion may be sur
rendered at any Feder.l reserve bank
of al the Treasury Dsna 1ment Reg
is:ered bonds must be assigned to the
Secretary Of he Treasuf.y for conver-
sion, but such assignment L ,"tt aot
be witnessed.
On conversion Of regi i.ered bonds
rig istered bonds only VII. be- deliver
ed, neither change of ownership nor
change into coupon oon'ls being per-
mitted.
Coupon bonds, however, may 1e
converted into registered ponds up
or request. Coupon bonds must have
the May l5 or June as 1918, euu-
rcns detached and a.l sutse ,uent
coupons attached. Coupon bonds is
sued from conversion will have only
four interest coupons attached, and
later must be exchanged for new
bonds with the full number OF cou-
pons attached.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-27
IS YOUR LIFE
4 HARD ONE

Do you people at home feel at times
that this war has made your life pref
ty hard? Read what an American
correspondent writes about one Of
our boys who had been doing his du-
ty:
I'm a little field hospital west Of
Montdidier stopped at the bedside
Of an American boy, one OF those vic
Tins OF the German mustard gas, with
which the Huns are making all their
present gains. His eyes were matted
with yellow pus and he could not see.
His face was terribly burned. His
lips we're swollen and purple. His
whole body had been turned the color
Of an Indian, and portions Of 1t look
ed like melted flesh. as though 1t had
been liquefied.
THE fighting had been renewed
all along the American lines. and
German wounded had begun coming
into our hospitals. l said to this SOL
der.
The boys are getting their re-
venge for you fellows tonight He
smiled through his scared lips, and
in a voice so faint that | had to bend
down TO listen, he gasped, God! l
wish was back there with 'em! -
Do you still think your life hard
one?
Help support that boy and the hum
dreds Of thousands OF others doing
ther duty. Buy War Savings Stamps
to the limit Of your capacity.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publiher)
n.mat~srs n ~ rutsvi

U0potment q t61 lntef10f
U. Z. Land Ones 1t 6t9iins. Colorado.
May 20, 1918.
Notice b hsrsby given that Samuel w.
starrett, Of New Rayn.ar. Colorado, who. on
Feb. is. 1915, made Id. Entry, Serial. No.
o223s5. for South Half (0h). Seetion 2!.
Township ? n. Range So West. 9Th princi-
make Final Three Proof. to establish claim
Is the land above described, before Clyde l..
Stsnley, U. 8. Commissioner. In his of1cs.
1t New Raymer. Colorado, on the 9th day Of
July, 1918.
Claimant names q Witnesses:
Frederick o. Jernberg, Orvall G. Bradbury.
Lena NJ Milett and Oscar 3. Jernberg, oil Of
New Raymer, Colorado. SIS e-28
A. r BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-27
lNsOlENT, FALSE,
AND CRUEL, SAYS
GERMAN MINISTER

That the tendency to sweepingly
condemn all German speaking people
and decendents OF Germans 10 not
together iYst and certainly not in
keeping with American ideals is very
clearly shown In sermon preached
recently in a German settlement In
Higginsville, Missouri, and reported
in full In a newspaper Of that place.
How strongly German this particular
settlement is can be surmised from
the fact that the churches, Sunday
schools and even the public schools
have used almost exclusively the Ger
man language until the war started.
Now German is spoken only when 1t
is absolutely necessary. For . ser
mon preached by German preacher,
to people OF German decent and In
the German language, the following
is most significant;
The handwriting against German
ism appears on the wall Of America.
What does this mean!
Everything German is discredited.
not only in America, but nearly the
world over. Why? Because OF the
Insolence, Falsity, and Cruelty Of the
German government. Let me explain
what | mean by these terms. The
German government has insolently
placed itself above International law,
that had been agreed upon by all civil
lized governments to alleviate a.
much as possible the horrors Of war.
"The Huns. you know, were the
barbarious hordes that overran Eu-
rope in the fourth century utterly
destroying man and his work In their
path. The German armies In Bel
GUM and France are devastating the
lands and carrying away the people
into actual slavery in obedience OF
the kaiser's demand.
Every German speaking man In
America is under suspicion Of being
either disloyal citizen or spy. The
source OF this suspicion can also be
traced to Berlin.
What is the kaiser's aim in this
war and in all the plotting that pre-
ceded 1t? To rule the world. Some
would have you think this is an old
newspaper lie, but let me tell you
something that l think has never
appeared in print before.
During the Worlds Fair in Chica-
60 met DR.. Adolf Stoeker, who had
been Court Chaplain Of the present
kaiser. of his father and Of his grand
father and probably knew his charac-
ter better than any other man. He
said, The young kaiser has thick
raisins In his head. He is dreaming
OF a world empire; German empire
upon which the sun doesn't set The
expression thick raisins' is college
slang In Germany and means the su-
perlative of a far reaching ambition.
It's up to the United States to deter
mine whether the kaiser shall rule
the world or the principle Of self gov
ernment of nations shall prevail"
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-27
] Do postmen Get Letters7
10 you suppose the post Office clerks

DO FUH BuppOse the POSI- ONCE clerks
care to receive letters have my
doubts. They get into dreadful habit
Of indifference. A postman, ! imagine,
le quite eallous, Conceive his deliver
ine one to himself without being
startled b. preliminary double
Anock! Charles Dickens.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01

LAWRENCE c. rImrrs
rostoffice addross, Denver Colo.
Place OF ReTidcnce. 1854 East ColfaX
ANnnua.
Place OF business Denver, Colo.
T. \. RICHARDsoN
Postoffice address,. Berthoud, Colo
Place Of rcBidcnce. BertuOud. Colo.
Place Of business. berthoud Colo.
JOHN f. sHARoTH.
PostoffIce address. Denver, Colo
Place OF residence. lbaf York street
Place OF bnsiness Denver. Colo.
ron nErassENTATIvBI IN LXNT cor
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
HAsLErr FLArT BuRKE.

Postoffice address, Sterling, Colo.
Place OF residence. 6J2 Southeith Ave.
Place of business. Sterling. Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
ron Au6rroIo OF STATE.
CVote for ono

THOMAS T. BARNARD
fostOfflcc address. Victor. Colo.
,stC. 81 icatusn.r, baltimore Iotul.
lace Of businvsa, Nietuf, Ip.v-
NJ MILESTONE.
Poatofflcc address. Denver. Colo
i.cv " iesIuuucv, tJ5t East senty
second AtcHuc.
Iiaco OIL business. GIG q. ana Il. Bld@.
ARTHUR NJ. SToNG
Postoffice address. AlamoBa, Colo.
race u Gc5iuonCu. - state o. oct
iocp Of ousinebS, f.thtnpaa. IoIy-
ron STATE TREAsUREn.
Cvoto for ouoJ
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-07
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS

have been standard hoasehsld remedy.
They are the pure, original imported Haar-
lem Oil your great-grandmother used, and
are perfectly harmless. The healing, sooth-
ing oil soaks into the cells and lining of
the kidneys and through the bladder, driv
ing out the poisonous germs. New life,
fresh strength and health will come a. you
continue the treatment. When complete
ly restored to your usual vigor, continue
taking capsule or two each day; they will
keep you in condition and prevent . re-
turn of the disease.
Do not delay minute. Delays are, e.
trouble. Ali druggists sell GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. They will refund
the money if not as Represented. GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules are im-
ported direct from the laboratories in Hol-
land. They are. prepared IN correct guam
tity and convenient form, are easy to take
and are positively guaranteed to give
prompt velief. In three sizes, sealed pack.
ages. Ask for the original imported
GOLD MEDAL. Accept no substituted
AQV.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-07

For centuries GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OIL has been standard household remedy
for kidney, liver, bladder and stomach
trouble, and all diseases connected with
the urinary organs. The kidneys and blad-
der are the most important organs of the
body. They are the i.lters, the purifiers of
your blood. If the poisons which enter
your system through the blood and stom-
ach are not entIely thrown out by the
kidneys and bladder, you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, .sleeplessness, nervousness,
dependency, backache. stomach trouble,
headache, pain in loins and lower abdo-
men, gall stones, gravel. difficulty when
urinating, cloudy and bloody urine, rheu-
matism, scatica and lumbago, all warn you
to look after your kidneys and bladder
All these indicate some weakness of the
kidneys or other organs or that the enemy
microbes which are always present in your
system have attacked your weak spots.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules are
what you need.
They are not patent medicine" nor
. new discovery" For 200 years they
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-07

splendid fabric appears at Its best
IN the rich and stately wrap which Is
shown in the picture above. The de-
sign reveals an understanding by its
creator of the fitness OF fur fabrics to
the making of ample and luxurious
garments. This one Is n long and beau
tiful draped cnpe to which sleeves
have been added. The furfabric Is m
Imitation of broad tall and 1t Is finish
ed with a marten collar and cuffs.
Zach serves to set of the other; the
fur md the fur fabric are rivals in
beauty.
This Is one of several very hand-
some wraps In which furs have been
made up with fur fabrics with an ef-
fectIveness not equaled in the past.
Among them there are long coats, in
which very wide borders OF genuine
fur form half the length Of the skirt
portion and collar and cuffs are very
iarge. A variety Of plushes-which is
the other name for fur fabrics-mndc
up with n variety Of furs. have result
ed In some entirely new and very han1-
some coats, but nothing finer in de-
sign has been offered this season than