davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-06


What>The Packers
Do For You -
Not very many years ago In the
history Of tho world, the man that lived
in America had to hunt for bis food.
OF 20 without.
Now he sits down at q table and
decides what he wants to eat; or his
wife calls up the market and has It sent
home for him. And what he gets Is
incomparably better:
Everyone Of Us has some part in
the vast human machine, called
society; that makes all this conven.
ience possible.
Tho packers part IL to prepare
meat and get it to every part Of the
country sweet and fresh-to obtain 1t
from the stock raiser, to dress it, cool
il, ship it many miles in special rerig-
gerator cars, keep it cool at distrib-
uting points, and get it into the
consumer's hands your hands -
through retailers, all within about
two weeks.
For this service-so perfect and
effective that you are scarcely aware
that anything is being done for you
you pay the packers an average profit
Of only q fraction Of a cent a pound
above actual cost on every pound OF
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-06
YolIlaN

American av1atoIS brought down
twenty German planes during the first
two weeks Of August, and probably
accounted for eleven others. the Petit
farisisn declared.
A number Of Italian young women
and girls have pstitioned the military
Authorities at Rome to establish
schools whore they can take training
IN aviation.
Describing the house-to-houss air
raid over Mannheim. the night Of Aug.
IS. IN officer Of the Royal IadsDsad-
ent air forces in London, declared II
an Extraordinary and unparalleled
feat Of tho war;"
Twenty.four men comprising the
crew Of the fishing schooner 0loam.
ing Of Lunenburg. N. g.. were picked
and reported that their vessel had
been sunk BY . German submarine.
Premier David Lloyd George At
luncheon given in London BY the gov.
eminent In honor Of Samuel 0ompers.
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor. proposed . toast to the
health OF the labor leader. who 10 vis-
iting England. Il do this for two rea.
sons" he said. Zone Of these 10 the
country from which our guest comes
"A country Graded and nurtured IN
freedom. In the second place. We vel
come Mr.. Compers and his friends for
their own sake"
It 10 estimated BY experts In London
that the German losses In killed alone
nom reach total Of more than 2.00o.'
900. and probably approach 3.000. 900.
The total entente allied captures on
the western front since July 10 now
approach 10000 prisoners and 5000
guns. The British captured more
than $1,000 prisoners between Aug.
II and Aug. IS. while the British To-
tai losses In the same period, includ.
ing all killed. wounded and missinS.
were only slightly in excess Of that
figure.
SPORT :
Sherman Fisher WAS high amateur
and c. w. Phellis was high profession
q In the weekly trap shoot at the
Lakewood Country Club In Denver.
The former broke Is out Of 30. while
Phollis broke 20 out Of 50.
Jack Dempsey. the hsavyweisht
pusilist. Joined the army Of shipbuild.
ers In the Philadelphia district. Demp'
ssy signed . contract - . labor agent
and his task will be 70 secure ship
workers from oil sections Of the counr
try.
It seems to bs the rule that golf u.
ties should no longer remain In the
tims-honored hands. and % in WON
ems golf, - we'll ~ In mems. . new
champion has appeared On the hort
con. The new woman champion for
COLORADO IL Miss Frances Moffatt. sis-
ter to the ex-champion. Mrs. n. A. Nc.
Laushlin, whom she defeated In the
finals Of the state woman's tourna.
ment held at the Lakewood Country
Club IN Denver.
GENERAL
Thirteen captains Of the navy were
nominated for the temporary grade Of
rear admiral.
Completing its task Of framing the
| @S.000y 100000 war revenue bill the
House ways and means committee re.
ported the measure to the House.
The nation Is scheduled to 60 bone
dry" July l. 1919. the Senate having
adopted the Sheppard substitute for
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-06

Proof Of lt.
FLOWS his creditr
1T must be good. I understand
he owes everybody money"
Smile "a wash day. That's when you ~
Red Ctoes 1ag Blve. Clothes whittier than
NOW. An grocofk. ADV.
That oepsnds.
You must be patient and bear all
these pin pricks Of married life. But,
great Scott, mani Ny wife uses .
hatpin."
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-06
THE LATEST IMPORTANT Ole.
PATcHGo PUT INTO Snort
cRioP PARAoRAPHa
STORY OF the WEEK
SHoWiN0 THE PRooRGoo Q
EVENTS IN our OWN AND
n FoREIoN lANoo.


Western Newspaper Uaioa views OssvssA
ABOUT THE WAR
A Russian volunteer army has cap
tured the Black sea port Of Novoros-
sysk. according to . dispatch from
Kiev.
Between Hendecourt and the Arras-
Cambria road the Canadians attacked
the German line and made favorable
progress.
Australian forces have made sub
stantial progress toward. Dompiere.
south of the Somme. and east OF Su-
xanne. north Of the river.
French troops sare at the gates Of
Ham. according to dispatches from
the front The Germans lost three
complete munition trains ct Breuil.
five miles west OF Ham, In their pre-
cipitate retreat.
East Of the Sensee the forces Of
Field Marshal Haig made progress.
capturing Bullecourt and Hendecourt'
les-Cagnicourt. The British also CAP
tured Clery-surSomme on the Somms
river between Combles and Peronne.
British troops have captured Com.
bles. between Bapaume and the River
Somme. It was officially announced
Friday by the British war office. Ad'
vanced British troops have crossed
the Somme river south and west q
Peronne.
From 10000 to $4,000 German pris-
oners constitute Americas portion Of
the great allied haul Of $4,000 CAP
tives since July l. On the whole
there 10 an inclination to believe that
the German casualties. including pris.
oners. run 100000 or more since
July l.
Official reports assert that the Brit.
ish have captured the important town
OF Bapaume. where for days there has
been bitter fighting. the Germans 01.
erting their utmost strength to keep
Hais's men from gaining control OF
the railways and the high road lead.
ing to Cambria.
The fighting British armies again
smashed their way forward Friday oil
along the line. There WAS heavy
fighting almost everywhere between
the Somme and Scarpe rivers. and I'm.
der the force Of repeated blows. de-
livered with machine-like precision.
the foe has been forced to abandon
many moro town positions and large
strips Of ground.
The French and Americans, under
orders by General Mangin. advanced
on the plateau north Of Scissors to
the western edge of Crouy. taking
Cuffies and Chavigny after hard fight.
ing. Further north between the All.
cite and the road from Coucy to
Chaupny the struggle was equally So
we're. The French occupied Champs.
tho Daast wood. Praast and villette.
WESTERN
Gov. James p. Goodrich was serious.
ly injured In . collision between his
automobile and street car at Indian.
apolis, Ind.
One Denver man, one Wyoming man
and one Cortes, Colo. man are re-
ported killed in action in the casualty
lists made public Friday by the War
Department. They are Richard c.
Hughes. I'enver: Ralph A. Judson.
Cody. and Jesus NJ. Cordova. Cortes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
FRONT FROM NEW YORK
TOTHE JORDAN-BUT WAR
WILL BE OVER IN FRANCE

victory, providing the allies do not
spare their utmost effort, afloat and
ashore, fighters and civilians alike.
Indications point to a grand finale.
The Americans, French and British
are pinning the Prussians tighter and
tighter against the Hindenburg wall
with mightier efforts in perspective;
the U-boats are defeated on the sea,
General March announcing that one and
three quarter millions of Americans
are now in France and Italy.
The Balkans are already aflame again
when General Allenby's cavalry gallops
the Turks off the field of Armageddon.
But the real field of Armageddon is
in northern France where the titantie
armies are opposed for the final geta-
way.
The Bulgarian debaele is big in possi-
bilities and the rout of the Turks may
have important re-percussions elsewhere
but the fate of the allies WIN be de-
cided between New York and Switzer-
land-first by keeping the seas clear
and teeming, and, last, by cracking the
Hindenburg line and marching on eBr-
lin.
The front is all one from New York
to the Jordan, but the war ultimately
will BE- lost or won in France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
Back Like A Board?
lis Your Kidneys

There 8 no use suffering from the
awful agony of lame back. Don t wait
till it "passes off. - 1t only comes
comes back. Find the cause and stop
it. Diseased conditions of the bladder
or kidneys are usually indicated by
stiff lame back, wrenching pains, lum
bagO, sciatlca, nervousness sleepless-
ness, tired, worn out feeling, pain in
the lower abdomen. These ale nature s
signals for help!
Here's the remedy. When you feel
the first twinges of pain or experience
any of these symptoms, get busy at
once. Go to your druggist and get
box of the pure, original GOLD MED
AL Haarlem Oil Capsules, imported
fresh every month from the laborator-
les in Haor!cm, Holland. Pleasant. and
easy to take, they almost instantly at
tack the poisonous germs that are clog
ging Up your system and bring quick
relief
For over two hundred years they
have ben h,lling the sick. Why not
try them? Sold everywhere by reliable
drug lists in sealed packages. Three
sizes Money back if they do not help
you Ask for "G0LD MEDAL and be
sure the name "GOLD MEDAL" is OF
the EOx.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
RAILWAY
NAY OFFFR ROUTE
TO TURKISH CAPITAL
Proposal Made By Leader Of
JugO-Slav Delegation To
President Wilson
BY Raymond Clapper.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Sept. 24.-Developnrent
of Bordeaux-toB Belgrade railroad to
give the allies land route to Constan-
tinople is being urged by the entente
diplomats as step to block any Berlin
to-Bagdad scheme.
Such railroad route would donli-
nate the Balkans and give the allies
both a military and commercial advan-
tages, diplomats say. The allied control
connected railroads to Venice and when
Austria is dismembered they will con-
troll lines to Bengrade and beyond, pos
sibly to Constantinople. Special study
of the project has been made by DR..
II. Kinkovitch, heading the Jugo Slav
national council in the United States,
who, with other representatives. of OPP
pressed nations, laid plans for liberia
tion before President Wilson.
"The allies should maintain a road
into the heart of the Balkans which
would dominate land routes to Saloniki
and Constantinoplc and act as foil of
the Berlin-to Bagdad path, DR.. Hink-
ovich said in an interview with the
United Press today.
"Railroads arc now constructed over
the entire route from western Europe
to the Balkans, though in southern Aus.
trian provinces and Serbia they tenn
porarily are held by the enemy, Roads
from Bordeaux, Brest and the channel
ports in France converge in the Alps
wcher they cross into Italy and then
into the Austrian provinces of Carn-
lola, Crotia and Slavonia. The road
touches Trette, the important Adriatic
por. It enters Serbia at Belgrade and
connects with the only rail route to
onstantinoplc. F"
DR.. Hinkovich has conferred with
many allied statesmen ond diplomats on
the necessity of developing such com
mercial and strategic road.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

strange language, l think it will give
you much pleasure to near about your
son. l have much appreciation for him
because he lived with me. From his
good character and excellent heart he
.nakes all who know him love him.
Lieutenant Banta does his duty a.
bove everything and does it with enthu.
siasm. I would like often to tell him
how much 1 admire him but he is as
modest as he is bfave.
cit is to him as well as to all your
dead soldiers that we are depending on.
1t is also to you all who have made
such. sacrafices in the separation, our
gratitude can never pay the debt
"Tell your sons wife that my house
is his and all that I have. I am about
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
Real Field Of ArmageddOn Is
West Front Where War
VIII Be Decided.
By william Philip simms.

Omitted Press Staff COrresp0ndelt.)
Paris, Sept. 24.-The most eofosssl
battle of all time is now raging, the
battle line stretching from New York
to the other side of the banks of the
Jordan. Perhaps the intensity is vary
ing, but it will not stop until the
boehe are beaten everywhere. The al
lies hold the whip hand and big events
seen brewing for the comparatively
near future.
Still every allied officer and man to
day is most emphatic that there never
was a time when the allies needed more
to keep their eyes wide open and never
more needed to be strong than now.
Critics disagree on minor points, but
are in accord regarding the big theme
that a decisive moment is approaching.
They do not mean that this will be to-
morrow, next week or Eext month; but,
certainly in 1919, they can see an allied
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
French Mother Tells
OF Her Appreciation OF
American Soldier

Lieutenant Banta of company M, has
been recently spending a short furlough
in the Froch Alps and while there,
stopped at the home of the president
Of the Red Cross. He seems to have
made fine impression on the French
family, as his mother. Mrs. A. N. Ban
ia of 1876 North Fourth street, has re-
ceiyed letter which translated into
French reads as follows:
" Although my expressions are in a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

old enough to be his mohetr and treat
him as if he was with you. I hope that
after the war is over he will be bac
with his wife and pretty baby Chas
lotte that 1 love without snowing.
Let me assure you, madam, of my
affection and entire devotion"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
INFLUENCE REACHES COAST.

San Francisco, Sept. 24.-True to
predictions of state health authorities,
Spanish influenze arrived here today by
passenger train from Chicago. The
first case reported was that of Edward
Wagner, who had just returned from
Chicago. He was isolated by the state
beard of health.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
Court House News
4 4 4 y x 4 x 4 4. 4 4 X \:

In the case of B. +. Hinshaw against
M. s. Evans, the court confirmed sher-
iff sale wherein the property in ques-
tion was sold to the plaintiff.
The suit was dismissed in the case Of
the Oregon Motor Car company against
G.. W. Sem.
Settled out of court is the final chap
ter in the ease of the Northwestern
Trust Company against G. l.. Brown
and wife The attachment against the
involved in the case was re-
leased.
In the water case of William Uppen-
dahl against J. II. Sanguinet, part of
the relief prayed for by the plaintiff
was not granted. But it was ordered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

In Coos county a man named Thrift
is going to run against man named
Peek for seat in the state legislature.
1t has been our experience that Thrift
always wins. so il looks as though Peek
may not have look-in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

that the defendant is entitled to have
the surface water from his premises
drain to the Pudding river and the
plaintiff is not to hinder the natural
drainage,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

In the case of Adolph Kewschak a.
gainst Gottleib Hirseh, the name of
Regina R. Perkins, administrator of the
Hirsch estate, war ordered substituted
for the name of Hirseh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

A branch Of the government employ
ment bureau is in process Of establish
mont at Bakor, with Charles Bordeau
in charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

The final account of NJ. G. Gunder-
son was allowed in the ease of the es,
tate of Mons NJ. Rollins, Mr.. Gunder
son being administrator, with the al
lowing Of the final account he was dis
charged from further liability.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

board of the First Methodist church of
Salem adopted the following budget as
necessary for she work of the church
for the conference year beginning Oe-
toIo. tnfQ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

Marriage licenses were issued Satur-
doy to John Quackeubush, age sS, of
San Francisco, a salesman. to Grace,
Lyden, age 2S, stenographer, of Sa-
lem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

The final hearing of Josephine Park
er, Administrative Of the estate of Eliza
Parker, has been set for October 2sth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

The estate of Ada Dayton Robert
son, deceased, is valued at $2500. Floyd
B. Dayton was appointed administrator
and w. E, Kcyes, Jas. w. Lewis and
Olga Gray, appraisers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

The estate of Edward Burns, deeeas-
ed, was appraised at s474794, net val
ne. He died February ~, 1918. Ac-
cording to his win, Father Buck of St.
Joseph ; Catholic church, win receive
$500 and the balance of the estate,
si247,94, will be paid to the Roman
Archbishop of the Diocese of Oregon,
the Most Rev. Alexander Christie, to be
used for the training of young men for
the Roman Catholic priesthood.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-19

CONGENIAL young man will join party going to Roosevelt dam, also to Prescott for Frontier Days." Object
 seeing Arizona. Address, A. NJ, P. o. Box IS, Phoenix. db
Arizona republican., 1918-06-19
GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 1S.-Corn underwent a decided setback in value today large ly owing to the spread of opinions that the present growth of the crop was far ahead of normal and that serious dam age from hot weather was unlikely. Prices closed weak 1%c net lower with, July, $143N to $1.44 and August s145as to s1.451a. Oats lost 1s to s. In provisions the outcome ranged from 55 cents decline to an advance of cents.
 Government reports that the force of the hot wave had been broken through out wide section did much to put the corn bulls at disadvantage. Lower temperatures and excellent crop reports weakened oats. A slight revival of export business, though, act ed partly as an offset.
 Provisions sympathized with tht weakness of grain. The only active demand was from shorts in lard.
 Close:
 Corn-July. s1.4s%; Aug, s1.45%.
 Oats-July. TIA; Aug, 661k. Pork-July. s42.15; Sept, s42.65. Lard-July, s2492; Sept, $25.17. Ribs-July, $22.85: Sept, s23.35.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-19
Business Chances
ATTENTION INVESTORS

l have two lead-silver properties in
 the Superior district and must sell one
 of them in order to enable me to get the other ready for shipping. I will
 sell either one but not both, or I will give anyone who advances me $2500 a full half interest in the one I shall commence to ship from, using the money so advanced to get it ready for shipping. I will take any one who is ready to either buy one of the prop critics or who will put up the above amount out to see the properties at my own expense and will guarantee that he will not be disappointed. I am practical mining man and will give highest references as to character. in- tegrity and ability. I know there is a fortune to be made in either one of the properties and that I can get one of them on a paying basis in less than 60 days while at the same time devel- oping the mine. I firmly believe one dollar invested will return ten in a short time. The demand for lead and silver is unlimited and this ore I have will average close to $100 a ton. If you are ready to play the game fair and have some money I would like tc hear from you. Address Box 92G, Re publican. II
Arizona republican., 1918-06-19

WANT TO BUN-Good lot for cash, north or west of Washington street: walking distance; must be bargain Box 97C. It
Arizona republican., 1918-06-19
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, June 1S.-The stock market was becalmed today, trading diminishing steadily after the first hour with an uncertain drift, although gains outnumbered declines at the stagnant close.
 So far as important stocks displayed any tendency at all they were guided largely by the irregular course of such leaders as United States steel and oth- CT prominent equipments, also Reading and shippings, these comprising fully fifty per cent of the small turnover. Sales 3S0,000 shares.
 Call money stiffened in response to a broader inquiry, holding at six per cent but time funds for the shorter periods eased, with no increase of supply.
 Lihertv bonds were irregular. Total
Arizona republican., 1918-06-19
MESA ID HAVE MANY FINE IMPROVEMENTS
 MADE 0N BUILDINGS

MESA-June 19.-Despite the stead
 fly increasing cost of materials, a cer- tain amount of improving is going on in Mesa. the w. R. Stewart addition to the town being the most active just at present. The addition was recently put on the market and number of lots have been sold. In addition to two cot tages that have been moved to the lots, a new bungalow is going up, with more to follow later These are being built by the Stewart Realty company and will be for sale or rent when completed.
 Work has begun on the remodeling of the old opera house. which is to be made over into a modern store room with apartments above. The South western Contracting company, which was awarded the contract for paving the business section, will begin work the later part of this week, so it is announced. The new O. $. Stapley store front, which will supplant the old one destroyed by fire, is rapidly nearing completion and will be made of cream colored brick and plate glass.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-19
TEMPE RED GROSS SEWING. QUARTERS
 MOVED ID SCHOOL

TEMPE, June 19-The sewing rooms of the Red Cross have been moved to the Domestic Arts building of the nor nal school The new quarters are de- lightfully cool and there are enough machines to accommodate every one. The rooms will be open as usual every day this week except Saturday. Com mencing with next week, kindergart- en or nursery room will be opened on sewing days for the benefit of the mothers who wish to bring their chil- dren. The kindergarten room in the main building has been secured and Miss Zellar kindly loaned part of the materials to be used in this work. The room will be under the supervision of Mrs. Ray Nichols and Miss Bertrand Hendrix, and children of all ages will be welcome.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-19
Auto Time Table

EGYPT STAGE co Sevec passenger cars to Tempe, Mesa, Chandler, Gilbert and Goodyear Cotton Camps.
 Cars every 30 minutes from A. M. until 8 P. M. and hourly thereafter until II P. M.. daily. Phone I'll 110 N. Central Ave.
 If
Arizona republican., 1918-06-19
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, June 1S.-Butter, creamery extras. produce exchange closing price, 43c per pound; price to retail merchants in 1-pound squares. 441s @451a; per pound; price to retail merchants in 1-pound cortons, 45@46c per pound.
 Eggs-Fresh extras. produce ex. change, closing price 3Skc: price to re- tail merchants, 401a @411a; case count closing, BIC; price to retail merchants, 38@39c; bullets, closing, 36c; price to retail merchants, 3S@39c. Receipts: Eggs, 233 cases; butter 34,500 pounds.
 Sonora Wheat-s2s; bright feed bar. ley. $3.5o. Local alfalfa hay-e2S. Cattle-Good steers, $10: medium steers, $9.50; grass fed steers, $S; good heifers, $7.50@S; fair heifers, $70I50; good to fair COWS, sS.50@7.5o; bulls and stags, $6@6.50: calves. s9; light calves, $s.50.
 sheep-Ewes. s1o, sucking lambs, ! $14.50.
 Hogs-125 to 15o pounds. $13.5o@ 14.50: 150 to 175 pounds, $15, 175 to 225 pounds, $15.75. Poultry - Broilers, 3e@3sc: flyers, S2c; roasters, BOG; old cocks, 1Sc: hens, 22Q24c; turkey hens. 26c: ducklings. 1 22Q28c; young geese. 200.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-19
TRY US

Phoenix Seed & Feed Co. If
 WANTED - Empty grain sacks. Phoenix Feed and Seed Co. If
 IF YOU have to bale, it will pay you to see J. s. Brazeel at the Star corral, 201 West Madison. Phone 4131. If
 WE PAY full value for household yoods. We buy everything. We also do 'epair work. Remodeling Furniture House. s9 S. First. Ave. Phone 1479. If