davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-01
PRESBYTERIAN, At ARApAHoE

Sunday School I'd w. .1O:3G m
Preaching .1l:OO m
Song and preaching service. :. T:3O m
Preaching at the Dagger school
house 1st and 3rd Sunday ut 800 p m
Services at the Mayfield school house 3
p. m the End Sunday of each month,
Weskan, Kans., the fourth Sun
day in month ut. at................1 IL M
The fifth Sunday to beheld open for
visiting other points on request
Rev. Geo. McNab, Pastor
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-01
Bond Call
Cheyenne Wells, Colo

Cheyenne Wells, Colo
Nov. 1917
The following County Bonds are
called tor payment and will cease to
bear interest 30 days from above date.
: REFUNDING BONDS
Series A No. u sl,OO0.oO
Series A No. 13 $4,000
Jack Tinsley,
32 County Treasurer.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-01
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue:
T s tombstone Apr l 18
r L Storment Dec. l II
M Dwyer Nov. 1 Is
J L johnson Apr. l 1S
Miss Nellie Cahill left for
Denver Saturday night. for .
reet and medical treatment
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-01

None of the pupils of the Rock
Creek school were neither absent
or tardy during the months of
September and October. The fol-
lowing are the names of the pu-
pills. Margaret and Virgil Wat
ers. Dean Newell, Lowell Har-
mon, Mary and Johny Tauscher
and George and Philip Kennedy.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-01

DR.. L. P. Desmond, of Sweeds-
boro, N. j., is the new doctor
taking the place of DR.. Booth.
The doctor is a nice appearing
gentleman and comes highly rec
commended to us. We acknowl-
edge a social call from him on
Tuesday of this week. Call in
and get acquainted with him
whether you need his services or
not.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-01

Mrs. J. N. Hollenbaugh return
ed home Wednesday evening aud
reports ~ having had . good time
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-01
Difficult cases Solicited
Bring Your School Children

A large proportion of headaches,
hysteria, insomnia, chorea (St. Vitus
Dance) nervous prostration hallucina-
tion, stomach troubles and other ply
sical maladies, when OF a nervous ma
ture, are caused by eye strain. The
removal of the cause effects u perma-
nent cure.
PHYSICIANS ESPECIALLY ARE
INVITED to call and investigate his
method of correcting errors of refrac-
tion.
DR.. Sapero has been practicing in
Colorado for many years He is a
graduate of the leading medical col
Nleges of Europe and this country, and
is licensed >to practice by the State
Board of Medical Examiners of Col
orado and other states.
DR.. Sapero has been making regular
visits to Cheyenne Wells for over 20
years.
REFERENCES furnishes from some of
the leading citizens of Cheyenne Wells
and vicinity. now under treatment.
REMEMBER DR.. Sapero does not ex-
pertinent He cures where others fail.
Over % years practical experience.
THOUSANDS of testimonials from
grateful patients whom he has cured
furnished on demand.
If you desire to consult the doctor,
please make appointments early.
Remember the date Thursday Oct 8
Commercial Hotel, Cheyenne Wells,
Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-01

ROYAL MeIenssH Of AMERICA a;::' ,s;:s .:s.:.. .:.::.
Mfa Lob Huey. OFse3a Mr.. C. O Booth. vies.
OsAela. 0iaa Napmi Mansa Rocosdos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
TWO GOSHEN MEN
LEAVE FOR CAMP
Donald :. Silver and Walter
l. PrOhSt Ordered
to Report.
>eos Time, special service

News Times Special Service.
GOSHEN, Sept 5- The army
draft exemption board for tine
Goshen division GO. - Of Elkndrt
county. Tucsday examined two res
.strants who were prevented frol
appearing a. the usual time
Work OF the beard tor the pres
cnt is nearly finished
Wednesday Donald + silver and
walter l.. Probst OF Goshen VIII
leave for Camp Taylor. Louisville.
~. They are the urst Goshen dis
trict men 10 De ordered 10 report
at the new national army camp.
Mr.. Probst, formerly of south
Bend and whose sister Mrs. clara
Goheen resides at SIT LasaUe av..
South Bend. has been employed as
travelling salesman for Armour x
Co. Mn. silver. graduate of the
University OF Michigan. is .avyer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
WAR BOND BILL SEEMS
ASSURED OF PASSAGE

WASHINGTON. sept Passage
~ the $11.53S.945.46O war bond and
certificate bill by the house i'm virtu-
ally the form 10 was reported from
the committee seemed assured Tues
day night. after four hours OF gem
eral debate OF the measure. All par
ties are united in supporting the gen
eral features OF the bill and a fight
bv Rep. Moore OF Pennsylvania for
his proposed amendment 10 create a
war expenditure committee probably
will not delay the vote beyond late
Wednesday
Pres't Wilson let it be known at
the white house Tuesday that he
still opposed any congressional war
committee and administration lead
ers Immediately laid plans 90 strike
out the Moore proposal ON a point of
order MI Moore then introduced
10 as a separate bin. so If IL is de
reated as an amendment he still viii
have another chance 90 bring 10 up
Mir. Moore devoted much Of long
speech on the bonds measure Co his
amendment. declaring that congress
was in the dark on much of the add
min:stratiou s. financial transactions
Nv questioning he also drew from
Rep. Forduey OF Michigan. ranking
republican member Of the ways and
means committee. "a statement thar
he favored war expenditure com
mi-tee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
No CLUE To GIRL
MISSING Z WEEKS
1iIda Peterson. II Years Old,
Believed to be Seeking
Fame in Movies.
News rlmes SPECIAL servIee

news Times special service
ELKHART. sept 5.-On Mon
lay afternoon. two weeks ago yes
terday, Miss Huda Marie Peterson
17-year-old daughter Of Mr. ana
Airs. A. j. Peterson Of 1al ". Craw
ford 81. came downtown with her
father M his car and left him al the
corner Of Main and Marion sts 20
do some shopping That was the
last time the girl has been seen,
who apparently has disappeared.
leaving no trace behind her
A search nationwide has been
been made and the only possible
clue that has been found is that Miss
Peterson made an application for
position al "a moving picture show
in Chicago. but was refused be-
cause there was no position vacant
This clue was obtained when Mr.
Peterson. accompanied by a Chicago
patrolman, and Desk Sergt George
Whiteman OF this city. showed the
motion picture man a photograph
Of the girl and the movie man
stated that the picture correspond
I'd 70 the girl that applied for work.
However. detectives have been UNI
able TO trace her froH EIkhart 10
Chicago. and il is not known for
certain whether she went 10 that city
Or not The papers have withheld
the publication Of the fact until to
day. thinking that il might help the
officials in the search for the miss
ing girl
The girl is FIVE feet two inches i'm
height and weighs 10 pounds. She
has dark auburn hair. blue eyes and
"a fair complexion When she left
home she wore a blue Norfolk suit.
white cuffs and a dark blue straw
hat. also white strapped pumps with
white hose
The reason for the sea rch of the
motion picture studios is that Miss
Peterson's ambition was 20 he a
screen actress and il was discovered
that when she left her home she
took all the photographs OF her
screen favorites with her.
Miss PetersOn's favOrite pastime
was attending motion picture shows
and staying for several hours study
ing the different characters and then
rritizing he actors 10 her cOmpan-
ions. She spent considerable time
iu studying the expressions Of the
photographs Of movie favOrites.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
FAIR SEX CREW OF
STREET CAR A SUCCESS
International News Service

International News Service.
DENVER. Colo, Sept. 5-If the
first experiment is any criterion.
streets railway motOrwomen and
conductresses. will prove decidedly
popular in this Rocky Mountain
metropolis. In preparation for a
possible shortage OF men on ac-
count of the war the local tramway
company made a trial run with
complete crew OF the fair sex. Miss
Clara Henderson, i'm cap and uni
form. handled the controls and
brakes. while Miss Irene North
burga. dolled up in regulation Earb.
grabbed off the nickels. passed out
transfers and pulled the bell cord.
Tramway officials are enthusiastic
over the success OF the young women
in handling the car, which traversed
a busy route.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
ARMED FARMERS SEEK
MAN WHO ATTACKED GIRL

WARSAW. Ind. sept More
than 100 farmers with Shotguhs and
rifles and almost twice that num-
Der carrying clubs ard knives.
formed "A posse to search all posi-
bile hiding places east OF Silver lake
FOR middle-ased man said 10 have
thrown Carbouc acid ou Miss Hazel
DeatOn. the 1s-year-old daughter
of cyrus DeaJou
The stranger threw the liquid on
the elrl when she turned from the
door 10 get him GOOD FOR which ne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
FIVE AMERICANS
IN PRISON CAMP
IN PR US STA

WASHINGTON. Sept 5.- Capt
Albert oliver OF the American tank
steamer Campana and four of the
fve members of the naval gun crew
who were taken prisoners when
their ship was captured and sunk
Aug. by a German submarine. are
IN a prison camp at Brandenburg.
Prussia the American Red Cross
was advised Tuesday by cable from
Geneva
The message made no mention of
Seaman William Albert Miller. the
other prisoner. and an inquiry has
been cabled 10 Geneva 10 learn his
fate.
The four gunners held by the Ger
mans are James Delaney. chief gun
ner's mate i'm charge OF the gun
crew; Ray Roop, boatswain's mate:
Charles l.. Kline gunner's mate. and
Fred stephen Jacob. a seaman.
They, with Miller. were the first
American naval men to be taken
prisoner since war was declared on
Germany 10 had been feared that
they and Capt. Oliver had been lost
as a French cruiser. which picked
up the remainder of the tanker's
crew reported that U-boat had
been sent down that day 10y another
French warship near where the
Campana was sunk
shells Exhausted.
The Campana was forced To sur
render because the naval guard eN-
hausted its supply of $50 shells in
four hours running fight with the
submarine. which fired several hun
dred shells at a range IF more than
1000 yards. The German continued
the bombardment after the steamer
roisted the international signal OF
surrender. members of the crew said.
and the ships company took 10 the
small boats
The submarine quickly overhauled
them and took prisoner an the men
10 could accommodate The re-
mainder Of the crew were allowed
90 return 20 the Campana FOR their
personal effects and then the tanker
was sent down.
After drifting nine hours i'm the
small boats. the eight naval gun
ners and 40 men OF the Campaua's
crew were rescued by French war
ship and landed iu France The
submarine captain reported that he
lad been out a long time and from
the fact that he took prisoners i'll
was assumed that he was about
ready to return 10 base.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
STOPS RUNAWAY.

News Times Special Service.
ELKHART. Sept arthur Null
Inns OF Sturgis, Mich, performed a
daring feat Tuesday when he jump
Ell into a wagon attached TO run
away team on Main ST. and stopped
10.
Mr.. Mullin climbed into the wagon
from the back and went 10 the
front OF the wagon and picked mp
the lines and stopped the team aft
or riding for two blocks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
OFFERS RFWARD

TN ENTN FIVE DLLsRS RE
WARD for the return or a FORD
ROADSTER STOLEN August 23
az the circus grounds FACTORY
so lg056N5: INDIANA LICENSE
1899. $500 ENTRA for the Ar
REST. CONVICTION and IMPRlS-
ONNENT of the thief. This car
had yellow vanished oak wheels
with demOuEtable rims and FIRE
STONE tires
ALEXIS COOCu.LAED
1If ~ Main 81. room POP.
ADV Home phone 5S43.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
ROAD sUPERINTENDENTs.

The county commissioners ap-
pointed the followins road superin-
tendents.
For the Jamestown road i'm coz
cord and Harrison townships. Frank
Nofsluger
For the AdamsVille road ont Of
Elkhart. Joe Kaehres.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

begged. The girls face and arms
were badly blistered but her eyes
were untouched by the acid 4
farmer saw the stranger running
through the woods but the man es-
capped before the posse reached the
place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

ity 10 issue and sell from time TO
time S2.000.000 OF bond issue
The Central Heating Go. OF Ander-
son. Ind. petitoned for increased
steam heat rates 10 vary with the
price or coal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

=. Young. formerly OF Goshen.
has sold his lumber plant at Roch-
ester, 10 the sutton Powell Lum-
BIER 20. OF IT. Louis The consid-
Grafton has not teen made public.
Mr.. Young viii retire. His son. II.
@. Yodne. viii act as manager for
the new owners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
ASK AUTHORITY TO SELL
100000 IN BONDS

INDIANAPOLIS. sept 5- The
public utilities company of Evans
vile Inc.. petitioned the public sert-
ice commission Tuesday for author
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
DEATHS

Miss katherine Yarns. Is years
oid. died AT her home i'm MiddlebuJv
after an illness with diabetes. She
was the daushter at Mr.. and Mr..
Ellsworth Yarns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

Attend our Fall opening OF Mil
hnery and Art Needlework Thursday
and FRIDAY Mrs. n. 4. Fralick. l5l
y Main So a ivt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

Socialist Mass Meeting al Wash
ington Hall. across from Lake shore
freight depot. Wednesday evening
Seplemb Der .. -Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

Much of the corn north of Goshen
is ruined. there having been iacl,
of rain IN belt OF territory i'm thu Z
section.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
BIRTHS.

ar. and Mrs ErLCst shock are
the parents of q seven and one-half
pound son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17
WAR SUMMARY
Associated Press Summary)

Striking al the French line in Champagne, midway between Verdun and Rheims, troops of the German crown prince have taken ground to a depth Of half mile on front of a mile and a half. The attackers cap tured S5S prisoners. including F of- ficers and 20 machine guns.
 The crown prince has not been act i've since the partly successful attack on the French positions northwest of Verdun on January 26 The latest thrust in Champagne comes a few days less than year after the begin. nlng of the attck by i'm on the out lying notifications of Verdun.
 South of Riport, between Tahore and Cerney, was the scene of the Ger. man success. Most of the ground gained was contained in the Maison de Champagne farm and on hill No. 1So, which lies about one-third of q mile south of the farm.
 The latest French official state ment mentions artillery actions in the vicinity of the Madison de Champagne farm and declares there was no in- fantry activity there. Berlin supple ments it's early report by saying there has been no further activity in Champagne.
 Except for raids by British, French and Germans at various points along the front in France, and two small engagements in Galicia, there has been no important infantry fighting on other battlefields.
 official communications report mostly aerial activity On the western front
 Shipping of total of s9,536 tons has fallen prey to German subma- rines, according to the latest reports. All the vessels sunk. including one sailing vessel and one trawler. were Of British registry. The steamer Hopemoor, of 3,170 tons, was the largest victim reported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17
THRASHES HUSBAND;
 CEASES OUT POLICE
And All This a Chicago Woman Ac. complished Immediately After Fall
 From Second Story Window.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-While quarrel ing with her husband last night, Mrs. Kate Sinekowski fell backward out of a secondstory window. Neighbors telephoned the police that Sinsko- wski had hurled his wife from win dow and probably had killed her. When wagonload of police arrived at the scene they found Mrs. Sinsko- wski had gone back to the second floor to administer thorough beat ing to MT. Sinskowski. She had not administered the finishing touches when the police arrived, but she chased the officers downstairs with the remark that she "could tend to her husband and her own affairs without help."
 The officers decided she was com petent and retired with an admonj tion to "calm herself"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17
SUE RAILROAD FOR S6,OOO
 AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT
T. l.. Guest and w. F. Brewer. In- iured at Crossing on Dollarway,
 Ask $3,OOO Each.

T. L. Guest and w. F. Brewer yes terday filed suits against the Iron Mountain railway for an aggregate of $6,000, as a result of an accident at the railroad crossing on the dollar way, one mile west of Pine Bluff, on the forenoon of December 31, 1916 when an auto in which Messrs. Guest and Brewer were riding was hit by an Iron Mountain train.
 Each of the plaintiffs asks judg- ment for $3,000, claiming this amount as damages because Of injuries, al legged to have been sustained.
 The plaintiffs charge that gong placed at the crossing by the rail road company, to signal the approach of trains, failed to sound, and that tho they were exercising care, :he train rushed upon them before they could escape.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17
REJECT ALL BIDS
 FOR STREET WORK

All bids for street paving and for curb and gutter building, were re- jected by the commissioners of Street Improvement District No. 42 yester- day afternoon, after discussion fol- lowing the opening of the bids in the office of Ben Harvey, attorney for the commission. It was decided to ad- vertise for new bids for the work
 It was understood. although not of ficially stated, that the bids were con- sidered too high. The lowest bidder for the street paving work was J. A. Perdue & company, at $4,62O, and for curb and gutter work J. P. McNulty, at $1,817.44.
 The district covers Fifteenth ave- nue from Cherry street to Cedar street, distance of six blocks, and the specifications called for gravel base asphalt top street, with concrete curb and gutter. The commissioners of the district are R. T. Brassell, c. F. Dunnington and L. R. Stewart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17
UNCLE SAM WILL
 HELP TRAIN BOYS
 FOR TRADE, FARM
Vocational Educational Bill Is Approved by Congress
 and Soon Become Law.

Washington, Feb. 16.-The confer encc report on the administration s vocational education bill was adopted in the house, and as soon as the sen ate has taken similar action. the meas ure will go to President Wilson for his signature.
 As amended in conference. the bill provides for administration of the new system by board comprising the sec retary of agriculture, the commission CT of education and one representa- tive of manufacturing and commer- cial interests, one representative of agricultural interests and one repre- sentative of labor. to be nominated by the president and confirmed by the senate.
 The system of specialized education in agriculture, trades and industry would be administered in cooperation with the states, each of which would be required to appropriate an amount equal to the federal fund allotted to it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17
TEXAS OIL MAN SHOOTS WOMAN
 AND HIMSELF
Crowded New Orleans Hotel Lobby Scene of Attempted
 Murder and Suicide.
kRONPRINZESSIN CECILIE.

New Orleans, Feb. 16.-Edgar J. Hardgrave, an oil salesman of Hous- ton, Tex, tonight shot and seriously wounded Mrs. Matilda Koneman of Galveston, Texas then turned the weapon on himself and fired a bulle; into his head.
 ing physicians. has little chance to recover Mrs. Koneman's wounds, while serious, will not prove fatal.
 The shooting took place in the crowded lobby of local hotel. The police, after Investigating into the af- fair, announced that Hardgrava. about five minutes before the shoo.. ing, sent a note to Mrs. ,Konemap, who was talking with several friends Mrs. Koneman, according to the po- lice, tore the note to pieces after reading it, and resumed her conver- sation with her friends.
 Hardgrave, the police say, then walked over to where Mrs. Koneman was seated and talked with her sev- eral minutes. Without apparent cause, the police report, Hardgrave drew a .22-calibre revolver and fired twice at Mrs. Koneman, at close range. The bullets entered her breast and shoulder. He then placed the barrel of the revolver against his own head and fired bullet into his right temple.
 Mrs. Koneman tonight refused to make any statement regarding the shooting, excepting to say that she and Hardgrave were we'll acquainted and had been friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17
Cavalry Under Orders to Be Ready to Move When
 Funston Says Word.
PREPARE TO MEET
 ATTEMPT AT RAID
Funeral of Three Victims oi Mexican Nurdcrcrs Postponed Intii Today r0rmcr German Consul H. Accused
 Violating \eutralit! Laws.

Iiachita, x. N., Feb 16.-Nisht and day patrols along the border. instead of only day patrols as heretofore, will be maintaincG by United States troops in the future, under orders issued to- day hy Iicut.-Col. j. C. Waterman commander of the Hachita district.
 Unofficial reports received here said that cavalry forces from Fl Paso Texas. to Douglass, AriZ.. have been instructed to hold themselves in rcadi- mes stO move Immediately on instruc- tions from Maj.-Gen. Funston.
 The preparations are believed to bC precautionary against the threat by Jose YncZ SalaZar of another raid across the border.
 Two troops of cavalry reinforced the border patrol today and two moro troops are to leave for the border within a few hours, under command of Capt. Sidney D. Maize These troops, according to Colonel Water man, are for patrol duty only and have no orders to go into Mexico. The funeral of Andrew Peterson Burton Johnson and Hugh Accord cowboys killed by Mexican raiders Monday, has been postponed until to- morrow, to permit all relatives to at tend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17
WILSON ENDORSES
 WASHINGTON BLDG

Washington, Feb. 16.-President Wilson, in a letter to Mrs. Henry F. Demock of this city. head of the George Washington Memorial associa- ton, made public today, endorsed the associations plan to erect a building here as a memorial to Washington al a cost of $3,0oO,000.
 ''I am very much interested in these plans for the George Washington me- morial building, and hope most sin cerely that they will prosper and the building finally be built" the presi. dent wrote.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17
FREDERIK VIII.. WITH BERNSTORFF,
 AT HALIFAX, N. S.

Halifax, N. S., Feb. 16.-The Scan dinavian- American line steamship Frederick VIII, from New York, with former German Ambassador vOn Bernstorff and his party of former German consular officials, homeward bound, on board, anchored in Hali- fax sarbOr tonight.
 Powerful searchlights are beine player on her tonight from both sides, and in keeping with Great Britain's assurance to the United States for the safeguarding of the former ambassador extraordinary, every precaution has been taken to safeguard the ship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17
Captain Koenig and Grew in British Jails, According to
 Engineer of Liner.
4 AMERICAN REPORTS
 SEEING RIG U BOAT
William Palmer of American Ship Mongolia. Which Left Plymouth. England. Jan. 7, tsSnrtS He Saw
 ls1 German i-beatS Tied Up.

Baltimore, Md, Feb lG Thc Ger man submarine merchantmen DcutSch- land has been captured, ii was as serted here today by William Palmer, second engineer of the American transport liner Mongolia.
 Palmer said the British have e5p- iured 100 enemy submarines, and that he had seen 1S7 of them, including the Deutschland, chained together in Plymouth harbor, in tho center of a network of chains attached to buoys and wharvcs. Captain Koenie. com mandcr of the German undersea froightcr, and his crew are in English iails, Palmer said
 The Mongolia left Plymouth Janu- ary 21. Photographs of the Dcutsch- land, wrapped in the chains which held her to the other submarines, were on exhibition, Palmer asserted, and it was generally known in shipping cir clcs that the freighter had been cap- tured