davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04
Sc brittle Sub. ,De britiffe Eab
6pnhoI1 lii Sc pfftcielle Sitter Of

Sc brittle Sab. De britiife Sab
Il &enbolo til Sc officielle Sitter Of
fe1tliggiort l1gens 2pb anorager
25,089, for6elt ion1 fplger: 0rabt,
$50 9fficerer og 1902 Me11i9e
loaret, 727 Sfficerer og 17,725 Me-
rige; iabnet, S5 0fficerer og 2,110
Mel1ige. Salt 1852 Sfficerer og
23,927 Menige.
g}rbTerne 92nslanb pebparer.
is Sc rl1siiffe @ropinier forefaloer
/; Ser 6oglig bu1r6re6er af Moro, Ser
beorbres fra Moscotp, bborfra 2e=
nine opfor6rer til &laSiefamp
2n116sbperne 1&6ober 2anbet. Sc
officie1le Organer Moscolu og
Hetrogrob offentltggjpr 6aglig ST.
! lter n1e6 fra so til 100 g&abne oDer
Ofrene. S oct bele gaar Eonen
BolDebif 8resfen u6 pan at opfor-
Der Mgng6e11 til fortlat 2oblgs9eo
ion1 en forfatlig &egierings-Boli
Mebraffa 6armere binber Sri
,nernalget. geo set / geebroifa 1tb-
Zig ofilutte6e Arimerbulg panot
6or11erne e1 afgigre1r6e Sejr i noe
|ilen bbert ene1te legislatibt 9i1trifftt
/ State11. Ser bur life afbol6t po=
1itiffe Meber forl16 for &algene.
Sorrnerne fienbte beres &al16i0ater
og ite11te paa ben. 0ette biier
S6lgerne af en- go6 Srganiiation.
2anbets &rigsgjGlb nit 19 8il-
lipner Dpllars. Me6 6aglige us
glitter ner op til SO Millioner 9oll.
hor @epte1nber Maal1e6 n1e6 Ell
l0g1ft tor Sa1tDet af e11 S1ll1on og
IT'S Millioner lat en- &eforo for
geatio1talu6gifter, iont itttet on6et
2an6 'fan opbiie Magen til. GDif=
Ian6s 1a111le6e Stotsgiplb 1nencS
BOG I'LL at bgre ngr be 80 @illio-
ner Soil, men M1nerifa bar i Is
Moane6er forbrl1gt ba1bt ioa meget
lonn Epiflan6 i 49. Sillige bar Il.
|S. Regjering 5ju1pet fine @llierehe
'1ne6A ct gelpb of 611z 8iilho,t Don;
| fontant l16lpg og gibet 6en SIRE
sit for "a 8ilIion mere. l16giftcn
/ afbigte Septen1ber Maare6 ober-
itiger SEN fnn1le6e l16gift for 2an6et
/ Mnguit og Gepten1ber 1917.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04

Sen 1io1te fprlgbne l1ge )ar plno=
5eliq, 1om ct 2pn fra flar Sinunel,
me6fgrt ct sionrent &rigs1itnatio=
ner, lon uoen Spipl bil bobe De met
piotreffenbe Sglger = ga11lfe nn111-
lice at oberie, neoens oisie 2inier
ifripes.
Bnlearien bar ppersipet iig paa
seaabe ps 11naabe. 9ens 9tolle
&crbensfrigen er nbipillet. Den '111-
berfaitcr Jig @ejrberrernes Betin-
selier.
6ibite Trebug rne6belte Gelegro-
fen, at @1,lgarten babbe ipgt ON
Boabenbpile. Weeb6elelfen tom / ct
Telegram fra &iebe1thopn, bbori bet
bIeb Iogt, at set neelotes efficielt fra
EDIflanb, at BEN bulgarife Fren1ier<
n1i11iiter Meali11off baboe forellaaet
Boabenbpile til @tterten. >
Malinoff er Mnfprer for BET Han1
/ 8nlgorie11, 1om CT inoo 8rigen, og
fpmpeoe al al Magt MOB, at Bu1ga~
rien lfuI6c fon1nre i1to ben, fgr ban
bleb @egjeringsc3ef. Gu ban for
nogle Moa1re0cr ii0en blep 1to1tGp11t
til &re111ierlniniiter, foruolagoe ma11=
ge, at bcn pil0e forlpge at iltanobrt11-
&c Separntfreo.
@trafs beb Set iig, at bette fnn bar
e,, Separotbeb9gelle inbc11for 1eloe
2o11oet, iom burtig piloe blibe ne0
Noaet. sUfen @eeibenbeoerne Dar nb>
tnflet Zig meb ripe116e 6ort.
Sen fra1rife General Srancbetie
D@spercp, iom fonlma11oerer pen
ulIierebe &Gr /. Gocebonien, til bbe1ll
&estpenoe1fe ON Goabenbinle ifete,
erflerebe 1trafs, at 11ben 5ilbu6 on
f1tlb1ten0ig l11oerfaltelIe pi1oe Mn*
Grebe1te fortlattes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04
1uluartrn hpnpr nm Grrn.
gaabentNaub ailnet melm gngarien ug Moe- sDr fnb
itanbig affoaret 9trig trnet fra sbb Sanf spflrub
Gremaana paa %epfrunn &rnfbcnt ySlion nbtaler fig.

Gentralmogterne ifuloe bere i1ta11
til at belgtte 8nlgarien eller fan 1at
i e11 &egiering pua 8enene Der, Ser
fn1oe n1ooltoa Sc Mliere6e.
8antf i Spiflanb.
! Speralt / GDiflar6 Dnr Me61elel=
len onn Bulgnrtens Sbergibelfe fren1=
fo1ot SEN itgrlte 8eppgelle. Sen tplfe
@igsfansler, bon Sertlingu 8icc-
fansleren og l1oenrigsmintiter bon
! Sint5e bor reitgneret, og beres &eiig>
nation er nlo6taget al &eiier Bl-
beln1, ser ct 8reb til 6en afgaaenoe
&ansIer erfIerer, at Oct er bans pl1-
{; fe, at set tp5fe Solf MI mere 6irefte
eno bioinbtiI ifa1 fua SOB til at oel.
toge i 2an6ets &egiering. Sen tplfe
Nresfe erflerer bpiteriif, at MI mere
en6 ,1ogeniin6e gialoer set ONT Sbif<
lano at boI6e @obe6et Hart. @ler<
1rem bele he11s Some begpn6er at
oentre en- birfelig Soritaaelle al, at
Tpflan6 alligepel tilitblt maa crfle-
re fig for oberpun6et. Eanfen om
en- ssS11baiion af felipe Tpiflan6 fploer
SEN me6 &9hlel. Sen erflerer, nj
8ulgarie,1 nar berettiget til at pgra
tret of &rigen og mener, at oet bull
garfe Solf biI felge Malinoffs 2e=
Belle. g}ogle @la6e be11faloer til 6e11
bitreIte Sor6pr1unelie af 8rpitbe11t
@illon og ba1s Sob al "2pncbers"
s l1rberbuiet al Oct pitrigife Narlio=
mer1t er frernlat ct Sori1ag on1> at
&r9li6enterne og 8icepreit6enterne
for .be Iobgiben6e Torlan1inger I ale
2anoe, frigsfgrenbe iom neutrale,
ffal in6bpbes til Ell, 6og life forbil1-
be116e, 9isfusiton on1 Sreosbtingel=
for
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04
@,llgorien opersiuer iig..


s0lonbag foln laa Meeobelel1en ONT
B111goriens Talb. 2nn0et opergiper
fig poo gaooe og l1naaoe. TlenMl1g
beberne n1el(em 8nlgorien og De
slIIiercoe ifl1lbe opbere Wear,oag &l.
12 W6bhog.
Sen forelpbige @oabenitilitano,
Iom er al ubeluffe11he militgr, ifte
politiff &orafter, gaor no paa fols
gen6e::
81,1gorien gnar i1b paa at ren1me
al oet Territoriun, iom BET 3oloer
be{nt iroe11for gr9i og ierbif Sm-
roaoe, 1trofs at 6enobilifere fin Spr
% opergipe alle fine Eranspprtmio'
ler til Sc 9llliere6e. Set ooergiper
fine @fibe paa og lin &ontrol at gea.
rigationcn poa 5looen Donun og i11o-
ren1ncr Sc Mlterebe fri &as1age
gjen1ren 2on6et ti1l16pifline al frem.
ti6ige militpre Operutioner, ligeion7
oisIe be1ptter ollie bigtige ltrotcgilf<
9snnfter. sllle 811lgariens &oaben
no 9(mmunitions6epoter obertages a
Sc glllierebe. 8riti 1fe, fronfe og ita
1icnIfe Sropper bill belntte 8ulgart
en-, mebenS gr91fe 6g ierbiife Srop
per poertoger Sc re1peftibe 2anbsbelc
Ser bliner rgn1nret. S1gel1 Strange
menter er forel1big trltfne mes Sen
i'm til Song Serbino11os 5fjgbne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04
Sc Mlliere1e saaxsize,,l;. laall
@eitfrprten.

Moribo1 6ocb 1ober life Tie1l6c.l
ct 9jebIifs 9fo paa @e1tfronten.
&an1pen roler n1eb tprite Seftigbeo
ober belle 2i1ien paa en- 9trefninN
of $50 Mile fra &erbun og op til
SEN @11gelffe &u1ol. Eelegrafe11 /
Tirsbogs bringer 0ee6oelelie ON, at
8elgierne mi er trGngt 1oa langt
mob @lt, at be Dar erobret &oplerS,
set meget bigtige tpife Sernbunecen-
trum G1onbern @ette ct ct fgle1iqt
SIag for Gpifer11e, 90 Oct nabnlig
bar gje1tnen1 &ou1ers og oennes
Serr1buneforbin6eller at oe fnnoe
be61igeboIoe l1n6erpm16Sboo6 Depo-
ternc beo S1tet16e og 3eebrugge iaa-
bel lom rationere bele lin. 8elgiif
Slon6erffe 2inie. gnglgnberne er
ioa t9t pe6 @an1brai, at &alnpen ON
benne 8D begpn6er t 1too / @a6erne.
2engere moo 5p6 bar Sranffmel1=
hene rnoer General Margi1 erobret
Imere chs @alp6elen al Sc bigtige
|&pj6er al Stillingen omfring Gbe.
min 6es Games. seS6et Gplferne tref=
fer fig tilbage fro 6isle 5tilli11gcr,
!1tbinttcr Sc Sen bigtigc Gtilling bcb
2oon for ssyore. ssSlncllcln S1oberl1c
Nesle ogslisne belt for Nbeims trn11=
ger SranifnG116ene freln pao CIT III:
|sSro11t UNDER General Bertbe1ot. Sen
|forite omerifon1fe Scr 1n6er @e11e-
Era1 2iggett bar fon1oli0eret fin Stil:
ling n1ellem Mrgo11ne 5fobe11 ng $50
SEN Menie og fan n1t / 6orbi116elI;
me6 Sraniflnen6ene bef for Mrgoi1:
ne on1gaa bele 6en11e StiIlil1q oo
Iebentuelt bnbe TDlferne / en- yplbc
!9lmerifonerne Dar nit, SEN 1toerfe tDlft
|ioafo1bte &reirnhel6e 2i11ie inbenfo,
6eres 9(rtillcris NgffeDi66c.
Erriibent @ilipn iparer.
S en- itor Sale, iom Grp1i6ert @il
ilon bol0fi Mfetropolito11 OperaSonI;
II Seem gorf iibitc Tre6og slfte11 Ii
sSnbbicllen al &mnpagne11 for set 4bt
syribe6slaan, fon0t bon 2ej1igbco II
lat fonrlne ino poa set oltrigife 6reos
!forilag faapcliom poa l1btolelIer a
ben MI ofaaaeoe tpffe M;gsfonsler
/ Sen tbife gfigsoag forrige l1ge
E5om 6e beIentIige Nunfter / ct prof
tiff 8 9srogram for src6e11s Bjenop
rcttelle og @eporelie frelnfprte Ern
1 Il
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04

Strip efter Brgnemtm1ner af bette
Blao. B
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04
.8eepnbelfcn til Gnbcn.

8ulgnrie11 er 0ernrcb fl1lo1tGnolg
11oe of Spiuet, og efter enbper metz
,ee1felig 0eoale1tof ipnes &rtgen nlt
uigjenfaloelig tabt for Gentrolrnag-
terne. st Blif paa &ortet oberbebi=
Ter on1> at Eprfiet MI er ful0itnnbi1
aflfaaret fra fine 9llliere6e, og ilGr
efter Sc fn1le116e gee6erlag 1om Set
lige bat 1i6t Balnlti11a, bbor Sen
engelife General 9lllenbp fortietter
fin iejrrige Sremrpf11ing og i Man-
bags tog ct npt tprfiif 9lrmeforps
poo 10000 Mano ti1fange, ogIaa
1nareit ip1tes at maatte tigge ON CT,
pompge11oe Sre6. M3eo @ulgorie11s
l1roerfoltel5e ier Ge,1trolr1ogter11c
Ipiflo116 og 9ltrig-ungarn Zig truct
oberalt paa 6en balfanIfe SSront.
9c1 iboge pltrigife Seer, ser MI er
Serbie11 biI bel burtigt blipe f1ntit
e1ler maa tr9ffe fig tilbage. Sen
ON Gplflono, bba6 life er ri1neligt
ffuloe fi11oe 11bbeje til at fenbe Grop:
per fra 8effronten moo Sp6, bil0e
bet bobe itprite @anifeligbeb n1e6 al
foncer1trere Groppe1nnsier paa 8el
grnoe~gsiib 2inten / ct Sorlgg paa al
opretboloe 5orbin6elien me6 Orien
tett Sg set fpnes life tp11feligt, al
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04

Sfn er Siben for aierbe ;yribebs-
(aan
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04

(5orti. paa 4oe @ibe).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04

Segn Dem for ct 2ibcrtp 8onb!
The Newark journal., 1918-12-19
PUBLICITY

Said Mrs. Duck to Mrs. Chuck, Il wish you'd tell Why
That any day you chance to lay, there goes hue
and cry,
And every fowl up howl that reaches to the sly?
My eggs twice big and nice, and yet | blush
to know
Were to lay peck day, the price would still be low
And not drake would action take and not cock
would crow.
Said Mrs Cluck to Mrs. Duck Your modesty's to
blame;
Ts always l. that starts the cry, and you do the
Who dares to honk his wares must play losing
IF you'll go back and loudly quack when you have
fruit on hand
Your kth and kin will wadde in and bray to beat the
band,
And in rce, you'll raise the price of ducks in every
land"
\ homely speech but it should teach one secret OF
success,
The duck or hen, of who reach the top,
guess,
Will have to the megaphone and likewise the
printing press.
4s s+s a H4 A 44 47 ,44 t4k s4 4 47
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09

addressed the council making a few remarks appropriate to the occasion.
 At the afternoon session of the coun- cil, which convened at o'clock, Charles E. Addams of Pinal county was unanimously elected vice-chair- man on the motion of Homer R. Wood which was seconded by A. c. Cooling No other nominations were made. The following committee was named to formulate rules and regulations un- der which the council is to proceed : Dwight B. Heard Maricopa countN chairman; William Nagle, Navajo county; Homer Wood, Yavapai coun- ty; Charles E. Addams, Pinal sounty; Mrs. 1nez Lee, Graham county. No secretary of the new state council of defense was elected at the meeting yesterday.
 1 A suggested plan of orga ganization was presented by Dwight B. Heard, chair man of the old council and member of the new council # defense. He also gave an outline to the new council of the work undertaken hv the old coun- . cil, what it had accomplished and what work it had on hand at it's retirement. The new state council of defense ad- 1 journed to meet again at 10 o'clock this morning.
 The members of the new council present at the first meeting together with members of tho retiring council were entertained at luncheon at the Arizona club by Dwight B. Heard, and the best of good wishes were extended to the new council by the members oi the retiring board.
 At the conclusion of the luncheon the new quarters of the state council of defense in the War Work building, for merly the old Central school building were inspected.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
Amy Old Port In
 The St@rma=W@m'
 Give Up The Ship

Prof. c. J. HawIey became sud denly impressed that the most ap- propriate motto of the day was Don't Give up the ship" the impres- sion being received at about 8 o'clock last evening as he lowered some 2.000 feet above Riverside park. The impelling motive in this conclusion was nifty little storm, not down upon the program, which, at the altitude mentioned, closely simulated an aerial bombardment such as is put on at frequent inter vals in France. The professor was provided with very excellent para chute with which he was scheduled to come back to earth again but un- der the existing conditions a nice, substantial balloon with para chute as a life boat in case of ne cessity, seemed the best friend and so the professor took Commodore Perry's advice and allowed nothing to pursuade him to give up the ship, sticking thereto until said vessel of the air came down of it's own accord. "BetteRa live aviator than a dead parachutist," as the revised version runs.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
NEW COUNCIL OF DEFENSE HOLDS
 MEETING T0FORM ORGANIZATION
Charles E. Addams of Pinal
 Is Unanimously Chosen Vice-chairman; No Secre- tary As Yet Selected

With nine of the fourteen appointive members present. the new Arizona state council of defense, established by act of state legislature passed at the recent special session. was organized yesterday at meeting called by Gov ernor Hunt.
 The following members were present at the organization meeting:
 Governor G. w. P. Hunt, chairman ex officio.
 Charles E. Addams, Pinal county.
 William Nagle, Navajo county.
 Mrs. Inez Lee, Graham county.
 ". D. Claypool, Gila county.
 James l.. Edwards, Yuma county,
 Mrs. Theodora Marsh, Santa Cruz county.
 A. C. Cooling, Mohave county
 Homer Wood, Yavapai county.
 Dwight E. Heard, Maricopa county. The meeting was called for II o'clock a. m. by Governor Hunt.
 \ committee to examine the ere dentials of the members of the new state council of defense reported that in addition to the nine members pres ent the appointment of Stansill Greer of Apache county, David Babbitt of Coconino county and D. T. MacDougal of Pima county had been confirmed by the boards of supervisors of their counties and were qualified to sit as members.
 The appointment of w. S. White or Cochise county and P. M. Vargas of Greenlee county had not yet been con- firmed by the boards of supervisors.
 Nine qualified members being pres ent, with eight constituting a quorum the council was organized with Cover uor Hunt chairman eX officio.
 Chief Justice Franklin of the Arizona supreme court appeared and adminis- tered the oath of office to all the mem- bers, following which the chief justice
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
REGISTER WILL
 NTA|N ABOUT
 1,300 IN TOTAL
Military List of Those In
 Service Entitled to Vote At Primary Is Ready,
 Cantonments Notified d

That the military register of Mari copa county, will contain something like 1900 names was the statement made by Vernon L.. Vaughn, county recorder yesterday. MT. Vaughn stated that the names were being secured from the local board and that the register will contain their names, post office address given when here, and when their present address is received from camp it will be inserted. The reg ister will be compiled by Miss Edith Jacobs, who has charge of the regis tration in this county.
 MT. Vaughn has forwarded copy of Substitute H. B. No. of the first special session of the third legislature to the commanding general, where Maricopa boys are known to be, in which he offers the following sugges- tion:
 Tn order that men in the service may vote, permit me to suggest that a bulletin be posted in your camp, where many of our men from Mari copa county, Arizona, are located with a request that the men who desire to register write the county recorder of Maricopa county, at Phoenix, Arizona, as follows:
 | l, desire to register for the purpose of voting in the next elections in the State of Arizona. My former address was ...................., Arizona. I am now .......... rank) .... ...., Co. ...;. ....., Regt., .........., Camp
 ITO comply with the provisions of this act, I have the honor to request if possible, you furnish me with this information. Respectfully.
 | (SigneO VERNON L. VAUGHN.
 County Recorder"
 If word is not received from the men in camp. their ballots will be sent to the address furnished by the local board.
 Clarence Standage clerk of the board of supervisors. who will have charge of mailing the ballots and in- structions to the men in service. said that he hardly thought it possible thai the men acTess the sea would vote al the coming election. He does not be- lieve that there will be time for the ballot to be received and returned from France.
 ''The law required that the ballots be sent not later than 40 days before the primary election. We have only ten days after the filing of the nomi- mating petitions to get the ballots printed and mailed out. I will mai the ballots to those who are the great est distance from home first" said MT Standage, who would like to see every soldier enjoy his voting privilege.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09

Folston. He was asked whether he had not been drinking, gambling and paying attention to women while, as the attorney sought to prove, he had been in need of funds.
 He was then asked if John Ivy. hold ing deputy sheriff's commission, in the presence of A. B. Oliver, had not asked him for clothing of his brother, stating that if he had one of his gar ments his bloodhound would track down the man last with him.
 This, too, was denied.
 The case will be resumed at 9:30 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
MISS B|RDSALL ID
 ATTEND CONFERENCE

Miss Alice M. Birdsall, state chair man of the Womans Liberty Loan committee, will attend the Woman s Liberty Loan conference to be held in Chicago July r and IS.
 The conference over which Mrs William McAdoo will preside will be devoted to formulating plans for the fourth Liberty Loan drive in October It will be attended by state and dis trict chairmen.
 While many of the rtails of the campaign are left to the committees it is understood that the house to house canvass that was so successful here in the spring will feature tn. campaign for the public investment in government bonds. Miss Birdsall who successfully managed the cam paign here last winter will again give up her time to the service work 1T Arizona.
 | It makes no difference what your
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re- publican's Classified pages.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-19
BIG WHEAT CROP IN U. 8. IN 1919.
Acreage Of 4e,o27 900 Sown 10 16 Per
Cent Greatef Than That Of
Last Year,

Washington-The largest winter
wheat crop ever grown in the history
of the United States is promised by
all the enormous acreage sown this
fall. The acreage is almost 16 per
cent larger than last years. and to
tails 49,O27,0 acres.
The revised estimated area sown in
the fall of 1917, 42,301 900 acres.
The condition of the crop Dec.
was 9S.5 per cent of a normal COM
pared with 1913 year ago. S5.7 in
1916 and a ten-year average of So.
A crop of 765,OoO,ooo bushels, or
sO,OOO,OO0 bushels more than the best
record, is forecast by the Department
of Agriculture as next years winter
wheat yield, allowing for winter kill
ing and spring abandonment Last
years crop was 5,725, 900 bushels.
The area sown to rye is 6,820.000
acres, which is 1t per cent more than
the revised estimated area sown in
the fall of 1917, which was 6,70s.00
acres.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-19
GOVERNOR eUNTER ISSUES PROG.
iLAMArIoN AFTER SECRETARY
OF STATE cERTiFIEs VOTE.
I'M EFFECT ON DEC. II
MANY "PAckAGEs" uNDELIv.
EREp-FoUR OTHER MEAS
uREs CERTIFIED.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver, Dec. 17.-Intoxicating u.
auors as a beverage will be denied
Colorado residents. as the bone-dry
law became effective at midnight.
Under the Horton permit system the
importation of two quarts of whisky
for medicinal" use was made pos
sible, but the Finch amendment re-
stricts the quantity to four ounces.
procurable only through physicians
prescription.
Governor Gunter issued his procla-
nation at 10 o'clock Monday morning,
an hour after certification had been
made by Secretary of State James R.
Noland. The new law. however, &C.
cording 10 an Interpretation, did not
become operative until midnight.
There were 5000 packages on hand
when the American Railway Express
Company opened its offices Monday.
Long lines of permit holders formed
in Stout street, fearful that their con-
signments might be denied to them.
Hundreds of shipments arrived on
every train. some from points as far
distant as New York city. Although
officials of the company estimated
that $500 or 1000 packages would be
delivered before the closing hour.
consignments reaching Denver left
the packages on hand at midnight well
above the 5000 mark
Just what disposition is to be made
OF these consignments, which repre-
- OF n0n In
not known, lawyers and state officials
expressing different views.
Three constitutional amendments
and another initiated bill adopted by
voters in the November election were
certified to the governors office along
with the liquor amendment. No ac-
tion is expected on these measures
for several days. The chief executive
may hold the certification of the vote
for thirty days. If at the end Of that
time the measures are not proclaimed
they automatically become law.
One of the amendments will induct
into civil service from 1900 to 1900
state employees; another changes the
method of legal publication OF Initial
ed bills, and still another reduces the
time for the introduction Of bills in
the Legislature from thirty to fifteen
days.
The other initiated bill adopted by
voters in the November election Gre
ates the Blind Benefit Association of
Colorado. 1t provides for assistance
BY the state for adult blind persons
not to exceed 5000 year.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-19
Used Ladders In Battle.

The medieval scaling ladder played
its part along with the more modern
implements of war in the closing days
Of the American advance in France.
according to letter from Col Alvord
V. d. Anderson Of the Three Hundred
and Twelfth infantry. received by Nh.
Anderson.
Colonel Anderson said that his red
ment, with the Three Hundred and
Ninth and Three Hundred and Msv-
enth. rushed the walled town Of 0rand
Pre- with ladders five times. -Four
times they were driven back, he said.
but ON the fifth rush, by sheer weight
Of numbers, they gained footing. and
scaling the walls, which were IL hsst
high, captured the town.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-19
Holland Hand. Kaiser His Hat.

Amsterdam, Dec. 17.-William Ho-
henzollern, the former German emper-
or, the Telegraaf says 1t understands,
has refused to leave Holland after Of
ficial representations had been made
that his continued presence in Hol-
land was likely to involve the coun-
try in serious difficulties. The for
mer emperor, the paper adds. was told
that his free departure would be a
matter Of qualification to the Dutch
government
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-19
Odd Foods.

Lizards and alligators are the --latest
propositions in the way Of food varl-
ETY.. They do not seem very allurfng
to the United States appetites, yet liz
ards have been extremely popular In
the Bahama islands. and Florida alli-
gators have Q reputation Of being quite
delicious.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-19
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
COMING EVENT

Western Newspaper Union News service.
COMING EVENTS.
Dec. winter meeting OF
Colorado Editorial Association at
Denver
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-19
CHANGE Of countenan

Change Of countenanos.
Said the facetious feller: "As soon
as girl gets past the age Of making
faces at the boys she starts In making
eyes at EN-"
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-19
Wilson Made Citizen Of Paris.

Paris.-President Wilson delivered
an address Monday at the city hall,
where he was formally made citixen
OF Paris. The President spoke in re
ply to the greeting extended him and
declared love OF right led the United
States into battle beside France.