davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19

BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Beck, a nine and half pound baby
girl, on Wednesday Nov. 49,, 1914
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19

VIM. Church, of the Arapahoe
neighborhood, was in Cheyenne
Wells last Friday.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19

o. H. Fuller, Of Sharon Springs
was in Cheyenne Wells the latter
part Of last week
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19

vi. McClaskey, our butcher, was
operated on Monday and at pres
ent he is doing nicely.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19

Lee Roush, of First View, was
a pleasant caller at these head
quarters last Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19

DR.. L. M. Dickson, of Arapa-
hoe, is a new subscriber to the
RECORD this week. Thanks.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19
III RECORD 81 per year.
phone No. al. when you want
the Record Office. . =

M'S.. S v. Fuller ~;ss:a Sharon
Strings visitor Tuesday. ,.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19

Sadie and Eleanor Hargleroad
were visiting at the Coe ranch,
over Saturday and Sunday.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19

PAOeSoeAAAC SoASA Nv S''AS SAAASS sSs
Saturday.
Miss Charlotte Abernathy was
a Cheyenne Wells visitor last
Monday.
]. L. Mousel, of First View,
was a Cheyenne Wells visitor
Tuesday.
Bert Howard, of the Arapahoe
country, was in Cheyenne Wells
Monday.
VIM. Henderson, of Arapahoe,
was a Cheyenne wells visitor
Tuesday,:
w. S. Ayars, Of Arapahoe,
was Monday visitor at Chey-
enne Wells,
o. H. Fuller, Of Sharon Springs
was in Cheyenne Wells the latter
part of last week
VIM. Church, of the Arapahoe
neighborhood, was in Cheyenne
Wells last Friday.
Frank Nolan, of the Arapahoe
country, was, in Cheyenne Wells
on business last Saturday. :
l will test your cream every
Wednesday and Saturday.
w, w. THOMAS.
vi. McClaskey, our butcher, was
operated on Monday and at pres
ent he is doing nicely.
Lee Roush, of First View, was
a pleasant caller at these head
quarters last Saturday.
Maurice Howard spent the lat
ter part of last week at Sharon
Springs visiting friends.
Sadie and Eleanor Hargleroad
were visiting at the Coe ranch,
over Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. L. M. Dickson, Of Arapa-
hoe, is a new subscriber to the
RECORD this week. Thanks.
l will ray % cents for butter
fat until further notice.
W. w. THoMAs:'
Mrs. A. M. G. DEWITT. of Den
yer has our thanks for a dollar on
subscription, since our last izsue
~ BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Beck, a nine and half pound baby
girl. on Wednesday Nov. 49,, 1914
DR.. Conrad Schafer, assistant
state veterinarian, has investiga-
ted the case reported as Foot
and mouth disease" in the east
ern part of Cheyenne county and
found no trace of the disease
), there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Battles in Poland and Naval Fight in
Pacific Chief Events of Past Month
The Week in the War

SUNDAY publishes received from
authoritative that the sinking the British supedreadnouEht
Audacous torpedo German
submarine had first been reported Fighting
severe along the eastern battle 'front.' The
reported forty the
owSkemwice line and to have been stopped there BY the
Russians infantry the west
battle line and holds cmlaa trenches Riots detention
Isle Of Man. where Austrans and confined and
prisoners
MONDAY Nov 2STurkey
just Of Germans In
German heavy
cicnaly Danish steamship Us
mmed and by British patrol attacks Germans
around verdun Russians capture Of
10000 prisoners at Kuno and taking Gumbnnen East Prussia
HD Nov 24-Zeebugre German naval base on Belgian coast
warships Italy
she will not tolerate closing of the suea Canal Portuguese Paia-
men votes take part in side Of Allies Germans make
infantry attacks which
ing without decisive results reported RussoGeman frontier
are to be escc, .,, the Germans nav. suffered sr..t d..s. a
that entire Poland
said to Of
pn Hungary The French lombard Anayie ten miles southwest
Of Metz the United
the neutrality &" Colombia Ecuador. Turks a victory
heavy guns to
hottie up British fleet N that
TrRSpAY 2sThe
poon in the Thames thirty miles
and lost Explosion explained British
likelihood % spies are
suspected Kitchener tina Germans have
been heaviest suffered Anti.
Christian agitation sai to he spreading in Palestine
appeals Allies that
III" will and have Of Bulgarian
expectations in territory
and sink two
Admiralty Churchill asserts that
Of su,er
m ,,a, in,.rost On roo, ~ 1909 win no mia n,r IT,, nne
report anxousy awaited in
aud London Russian closing around
2soHicn that the
an that the
only troops reported
Hndenburg reported he had
Russians standiI prisoners and
many guns. Crosse said to
mine Baltic Russians
and fleet resuming
bomlardnent positions along Belgian coast
C"O he continued next Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
PAPERS ATTACK EASEMENT.
severe Criticism of Ills visit IL Also
Made In ireland.

LONDON. Nov. % The London pre.s y
sever" in is condemnation OF the trip 10
Berlin reported by the German pape"s 20
have been undertaken by Sir Roger Case
m"nt To learn the attitude of the German
Governmep toward Ireland. and reI.,rts
from ireland indicate thai severe criti-
cisn Of the mission IL made there
The DAILY NetCs says chat tremendous
interest IL being taken in Ireland In Sir
Roger Easements reported visit" and
CharacteriZes the assurance reported n
the German papers 20 have been given
by the German Government that GERMANY
viii never invade lrel nd, rs IAN impudeut
message OF good will 4"
There are not many men whose past
careers have been regarded by their tel
low countrymen with more Pride, and
Justly So" the DdiiU Nc,0s continues, re-
ferrng to Sir Roger Easement. AT the
imminent risk of his own life he car
ried out his first Congo work and after
ward the Peru work. as hazardous, n.
lahorious and as fruitful In the relief 81
human misery any undertaken in our
time. The recognition which his labo 5
received is no more than his due. but
the very greatness OF his achievement.
hcghtens the offence OF the crime which
he has committed"
Sir Roger was in the British con-
suir service for eighteen years lie
resigned last year and WAS retired an
an annual pension OF s2,l00
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
RUSSIA BUYS 100000
PAIRS OF COTTON SOCKS
To BE Carried in Kits for T>e
When WOOllcns Are
Wet.

The Russian authorities alr o..,s
after the comforts of the soldiers ~ no
field In many ways. and one J., 10 .-9h.
them to keep their feet clad IN dry ,orys
Each soldier has heavy Vooll,. .l.s.
but these often get wet while IN. ,uc. .,.
lighting in heavy storms ur WaI-g
through wet and marshy ground ~o
each man IL to have IN his k' O. ply ~
woolen ones are drying.
An order was placed with q nirls,c
turing firm IN New York last wo.s o.
$50, 600 pairs of cotton socks. The A..
light. ihey will occupy very little space
In the krapsack and will keep the ga..
covered In emergencies Tho Russ g..
are making purchases here tnroutf
agents. and the goods purchased a-, .
be delivered TO certain steamers A. -u..
as ready for transit across the Allan.
Aa order was also placed for kuss e e.,
100000 cotton shirts. These ar, % Or.
made as quickly as possible. j. .
every order placed Is rushed and 40 NJ
time as possible il TO be lost IN t'l t..
out the goods. Tho RUSS agents a-.
buying very close. according 10 au Amer.
lean manufacture. and the margin 10y
profit is small The socks are 20 Is.
cents a pair and the shirts - cent?
each.
A Brooklyn manufacture has received
an order for 100000 buttons These bu'
tons are to he used on 1000. coo swea.s~~
that another firm Is mtnufa turing 10
british agents These are 20 ua sent ~
Canada whence they VIII be shppod
acros. the ocean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

In the East the Rus ans rapi!lv ro,.
lowed up the advantage of their victory
on the Nis,ull. advancing upon E,s.
Prussia. Poscn ami S.!esia and returning
10 falc.a the troops that had been
called into Poland TO stem the German
advance. They defeated the German
FORCES Mt Wirbal'og and pushing OF into
last Pruss a, advanced 70 "A line eNte.tl-
Ing from Gumb.nnen to Lyck In po.,n
they reached he town Of P'esc1eu. an :
further TO The south were within a few
miles OF the Silestln frontier In Ga
!ica tNey recap.ur"d Jarosiav renewed
with great vigor the bonhdrIment Of
Przemysl and pushed their advance be.
yond Tarnow ana almost to Cracow.
The Germans finally reformed Their linz
and began a movement 90 recover trnf,
loss by a brilliant advance under Gen Won
Hinienhurg. They reached ~ their
'urthest eastern point no Lowic7-Skiruie-
vic" line, about forty miles from Wa
Jaw. They had a force Of 500 200. al
asains, his was opposed Russian fore.
OF l,2oO,coo uad,r Grand Duke Nicholas
The Russians appear - have emp'ovel
tactics similar to those u~ei IN rem ling
the previous invasion. They chose tneir
own field Of battle and the0 PROCEEDED
TO cut ;he enemy : army IN two
The Russians drove a wedge in'o the
German line between Plock and Lowicz
and caught tn SOUTH ru ha'f ~ 'h,
army in trap very much like the Ger
mans had themselves In 1870 caught IN.
French az Sedan Tn" Official report Of
N" Russian success has not been r,-
we'd but Lord Kitchener in ~ Hous.
OF Commons said mat thy GrrmlrS hli
heen defeated with IN, heaviest loss tnt,
hey had Yet suffer- 4. j, is uaofncia,l,
announced that the Germans lost IN Killed.
and captured $4,000 AMI that the ad-
vance, toward tho cast n AL lga,, gH..l-..l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Linden. AudaciOus and Bull
wark Sunk-Japanese and
British Took Tsing-tao.
CAMPAIGN IN WEST
WAS WITHOUT RESULT

Inc last month. the fourth in tho war.
mas seen no great change in the situation
IL mas been marked. however. by severe
lighting in the trenches Of sou,bw.s,or,
neisiun, desperate attacks by the Ger
"'' upon French strongholds along the
Meuse' an attempt OF the Kaiser 10 re-
advantages gained by his troops In
russian roland In October, but lost before
'ne end OF the month. and by some heavy
HaNai losses by the British
Inc Germans have not progressed In
what was apparently their main objective
III the West. an endeavor to crush tbeir
way across Bel-ium to the French mort.
Vi 'a'als' bunkirk and Boulogne and
mus menace the English coast and Brlt
-" shipping Most of the severe fight
ING IN the western theatre of the war
nus oeen along :h.s portion OF the battle
iioh' IN. Germans a,temptrd IN fnrc.,
t"o AIIes lines both to the north and
south OF fpres. and while they succeeded
III gaming slight advantages early In ,hc
ino''tn they were later driven back py
pos tlons - '-'''"'
They likewise fought desper,,,ly ,o-
'ne possession OF DiXmude and tho yser
waterway and succeeded in clpttui q,
ms Town ana In controlling lew ham
ulr. 'thtmeters OF ground ON tac IVES,
nahN oil 'he river This advantlga. too.
t'eE iost after few days The intensely
Co'i weather has practically checked in
tah'ry operations and has reduced ihe
uat''e 10 Al exchange Of art.uery a..
me Germans being the aggressive force.
WI! the necessity OF carving the Allios'
v s''loh' the delay has h en- viewed ne 4.
deieat TO their immediate plans OF cam.
paign.
Further TO the south the region from
La bass,e 20 the Somme has been the
scene OF severe attacks ard counte- at
t"'n', "hIch nave resulted IN no de .is',e
ACTIONS and nave left the BATH. front
IRON u" sel t. tHe "clb.w" pract.c.l.,.
uhchanred The French innd. som.
gains along tn centre and IN the Vos,,.
ana adNahced their Inc alon. the reigh..
or me Mouse. driving the Germans at
several points across the frontier While
y. Mh!el Is SIN In the posse SION o. the
Germans. the French captured tie vlll.g,
OF Chauvan"ourt and gained control Of
al the roads with but one exception 10
thu German border
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
KEEPS HER SOLDIERS WARM
France Eduips Men In Trenches
with Lambskin Toggcry.

The Frerch Government Is hoginnIng
70 equip its men in the trenches with
chest and back protectors and army nit
tens made of lamb skins, \ letter from
the factory of i, Centemeri & Co, manu-
facturers and importers OF gloves. a.
Grenoble France. says that the French
Government threatens t. cause dearth
~ glove cutters because Of its demands
on local manufacturers of gloves
The letter also SAYS:
I'VE hear on good authority that the
mode In Paris hats now is kind OF
helmet covered with kidskin They are
Of various colors and are said to he very
attractive. II this mode takes. and II is
likely to, with the presence here OF the
Indian troops, il may jeopardize the sup
ply ~ Skins for the glove trade"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
ship was really sunk by a German, nh

ship was really sunk by a German su,
marine.
The British also lost in the mont, .h.
torpedo gunboat Niger and' the .ru.,.'
Htrmes. which were sunk by sghr,.,'.'..
and the peterborough Bulwark. Wins
was reported to have been DESTROY. ,.,
an explosion aboard. and whlrb v,,,
down with 73s of her crew. 1 ,a.
engagement was fought on the coh-, =,
Chile. which was practically tho ars,
the war. and in which the BIHsh .,,
fered the loss of the Good Hon. ANA ,"-
serious damage OF the MOumuutn Az
mral Cradock, who was IN cumriY,,l ",
the fleet. went down with his shin
The most severe naval loss suffered b.,
the Germans was the dcstructlou a., ~
Emden, which since August n.i t..,
making sensational raids upon I,...
shipping in the Far East She ts .r..r...
with having sunk or captured I..,.....
cruiser French destroyer AMI .t,,
five merchantmen. Sne was pur...., -,
tho Australian cruiser sydney Yr, ~,
November 10 WAS driven on IN. o's.
Island In the Indian Ocean and dos.~,,,S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

'if the board should enact q bylaw pro-
'1Di'rg ne marriage of the young woman
'tachar such regul tlon would doubtless
he decri-d. satiris'd and ridicu'"i nv the
opponents OF an erratic form OF fem nj n,
There may be few erotic individuals
N the school system who will chafe und.-
ne restraint which they consider an in
Engagement Of their personal liberty, for
with them liberty means the precedence
Of individual inclination regardless. ~
the en- ct upon the community In general
and the school children in particular. This
very small minority M V pe expected 10
make the louiest possible noise. assuin-
ing that such noise VIII he mlS'ak for
the r,amor of public opinion.
'Rut the great mass 81 the people are
really governed by common sense They
include the good mothers and the good
teachers. II t. certain th't they will
give their approval to policy which
recognizes the hest interests ~ tho pupils
~ the paramount consideration OF the
school eNetam"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
BURGOMASTER MAX AT GLATZ
II ru ssrls OmciaI who DeHcd Ger
mans Held In Fortress.

PARIS Nov. 2S.---Belgian papers rrro
that NJ Max. the Burgomlster 90 t}-H.
sells who refused to obey the G,rwsrs
in regard TO the payment of the S'ooo
600 indemnity. is informed in the for'r
at Glatz, from which he has sent q t..,-
gram saying that he liz we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Lodge BIames BuIwnrk Loss ON spic

LONDON. Nov. 2s.--Sir Oliver Lodge
urges that German spies be shot and
British traitors hanged.
lie thinks that many alien women who
have not been informed are as dangerous
as alien men. He suggests that the
destruction OF the hattleship Bulwark in
the Thames was due to spy work,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

snip by the world until almost three
weeks afterward II was said AT tina, time
NAT the Audacious struck "A mine and
.n'' she was afierward destroyed by
naN"' engineers Tor fear that she light
become menace TO navigation 7, was
discovered however. a week later that Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

TN" balance SHEETS of the large stock
com"u rs itit' fulh reflect the ,lfrrts
OF the state Of war. Some of II csc con-.
lnn"s close their fiscal y"1r June 80.
IN" wcll earned dividends of these COIN
panios have been reduced by 80 to 80
per cent. and the balance pu, in their re-.
spectivc war sinking funds The Phoenix
company. one Of the largest steel plants
I'm Germany, has thus put aside fully
nine million marks ana the General Elrc.
trc Company of Berlin ten million ma. ks
Most ~ the manufacturing enterprises in
''rrin'Nv Hud An-'".a- Hungary Will have
To pass their l9li dividends and many OF
them VIII show losses instead of earnings
IN 'h'l' next yearly statements
TH' stool industry sufI,rrd severely i'm
Angus on account of IN. stopu,ce az
N" railroad trai'r But the September
output vs. ~ prr cent. Of tnaf Of Sept, IN.
t.r 1918. Tine ru,tlu manufacturers re.
in'od their output 10y 90 per cent The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
children send Gtft. 10 Troops.


PARIS. Nov. 2S--A committee has beer
organized for the purpose of obtaining u
subscription OF ten confines two Cents)
from each French child with "A view 10
sending a gift to every soldier AT the
front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
High Omcrr Reported slain.
>pecaI Cabde Despatch 10 Tnr suN.

'P''" '""f "eSP""" 70 iHE Sun.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2S-Rerlin papers
sta'o that Lieut.. Gen. Wacnker Won
nankenschweil, president Of the Baden
Military League. has been killed at the
front in Poland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
AMERICAN HOSPITAL OPENED
New Institution In Pctr"arnd Trn.
Forty beds.

PErHoGRAp. Nov 2N-The A'r.- p
hospital. given to the nation ., 'ta
American colony OF l'c rograd Ms Poo"
here to-day.
Thu hospital has forty beds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Appeals. 90 Common sense.

I'm the public reference to- the suhiec.
OF the mother-teach-r the sensational foa-
lures havs been made prominent The
common sense OF the community will de-
mtnd that the pupils be given the best
Instruction and influence Wien the IN
terest OF the teacher IS divided ha' ween
her own baby AZ home and the children AZ
school the pupils do not get the best in
structiou ard influence
THE perm men. and proper settlement
OF the matter Is of far greater importan
than the disposition OF individual cases
which have arisen under tho tresent
anomalous conditions II IL evident that
the policy ~ the 40 RI OF Eiucation
s against the employment OF ch!,f bear
'ng married women teachers II ,annot
b" assumed thar this Is due 20 an inherent
prejudice against marriage. since ma
i'rty o. the members OF the board are
them, ewes ntlrried. Tho bes, interests OF
the schools demand such policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
LIMIT ON MARRIAGE
OF TEACHERS URGED
School Official Would Settle
"Mother" Problem by Age
Restriction.
BABIES AND INEFFICIENCY

District superintendent Charles w.
Lyon. whose headquarters are at Public
school SO. Brooklyn. has written letter
to the members of the Board Of Education
Offering some novel suggestions for the
solution OF the teacher-mother problem.
He says that the simplest permanent
remedy for the present anomalous con-
dition Is the enactment of regulation
by the board prohibiting women OF the
teaching and supervisory STATS under
40 years old from marrying Beyond
that age. he suggests. there Is little likeli-
hood Of the motherhood question causing
annoyance.
in my opinion" he wrote, based upon
a broad opportunity for observation. the
efficiency Of married women teachers who
bear children is seriously impaired. Most
young women teachers resign when they
get married
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Calls Husbn n,is inefficient.

The real reason the married women
teachers remain In the service Is because
their husbands are industrially in fficient
and are either unable or unwilling to pro
Vide "A proper support for their wives.
Such husbands may possess some attrac-
tive qualities but they impose upon their
wives "a double burden.
principals tell me that after marriage
the classroom work OF such teacher gen
orally suffers because OF divided interest.
Such a teacher Ia cks enthusiasm. has less
patience and IL more apt to show nervous
ness ana irritation over small matters
than before marriage The ability TO
n irta!n discipline ls also impaired.
Teachers who have children OF their
own do not maintain the interest In their
classroom work they showed previous to
marriage. experience has demonstrated.
and that Is not 10 he wondered at 1t Is
not hitting to reprove such teachers for
their lack Of interest for they are not TO
blame and rcproofs would be useless Ma
ture appeals to her more forcibly than
school work the motive to remain IN
school is economic and the work becomes
nerfunctory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-09
MRS. JONES DEAD

Mrs. Margaret Bassell Jones, aged
Sc years, colored, died at q o'clock
Tuesday evening after a lingering ILL
ness of. tumof trouble, at her home In
Levy Court.
The deceased woman is survived by
q son and five daughters. The son is
William Bassell. The daughters are
Mrs. Jennie jackson, Mrs. Hattie
Jones, Mrs Rosa Anderson. Mrs. Nero
Robinson, Mrs. Lola Farley and Miss
Nellie Basseu
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the
MT Zion Baptist church and the burial
will be in the Elkyiew cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-09
CQL. MILLER
Reiterates His DecIination Of
the Democratic Senatorial
Nomination in First.

WHEELING, Sept. 9.-"There is g
rumor afoat that you have declined TO
be the Democratic candidate for state
senator Is it true?" asked Register
reporter Of Col. Jere A. Miller yester-
day.
II declined the nomination August
90 last" was Col. Miller's reply. The
vacancy has not been filed so far as
/ know. You will remember was
nominated by fair majority at the
convention of the conferees. but the
minority members bolted, or refused
to participate in my nomination as the
party candidate, and they have failed
to pledge their earnest support after
the convention.
Register July 81 explains the situa-
tion now and then. .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-09
WILSON OPPOSES
An Increase in the income Tax
as Part OF the Proposed
War Taxes.
~ AaaeelArep PReen

WASHINGTON, d. C.. Sept, g.
President Wilson today opposed an
increase In the income tax as partsoi
the program for raising addition'Ai
House Leader Underwood. Chair
man Simmons, of the Senate finance
committee, and Chairman Fitzgerald
of the House appropriations commit
tee, conferred with the president TO-
day and wer told that In his opinion
an increased income tax would not
be suitable in the emergency because
no revenue would be. realized until
next year. In his message to Con-
gress on the subject the prestdent
asked that sources OF revenue pc Sc
lected which would respond quickly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-09
SHOT TO D!E!:A!lH
Is a PhiIippi Man with Shotgun
While Working in His

GRAFTON. sept. 8. Nelson Morgan.
aged 40. a prominent resident Of Phil
ippi. was shot to death yesterday by g
man with shotgun while he was
working in his garden, with children
playing only a. few feet distant.
James Price, aged 10, Is hunted by
a posse OF officers, charged with hay-
ing shot Morgan with shotgun after
tl,e two men had had a quarrel over
some trivial matter. Price is q for
mer resident Of Grafton, but has re-
sided at Philippi for some time. The
murderer is thought to have made his
way towards Grafton and a large num-
ber Of people are securing the hills
for him.