davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-26

of the military forces. or the mainien-
ace OF national interest during the
emergency.
Such claims must be file d with the
district board on or before the fifth
day after the mailing and posting of
notice thu: you have been certified by
the local board as one who has been
called for service and not discharged.
File it with the district board within
five days after the mailing and posting
of notice that your name has been Ger.
titled from the local board to the dis
trict board.
Only atfidavits can be used in filing
proof before the district board OF q
claim for exemption on industrial
grounds. All such attidavits must he
filed within ii ,e days after filing ofthe
claim.
AS soon ns your case is finally dis
posed of, the adjutant general of your
State will notify you by mail that you
have been selected for military service
Your local boards will post list of
all persons selected for military SER
vice In place at the office of the local
boards accessible to public view. The
local board will also give lists of per-
SONS selected for military service to
the press with requests for publication
Notice that you have been selected
for military service will not necessar-
lily otder you into service.
The notice to report for military ser
vice will come when the government is
ready to receive you.
+. H. CRoWDER,
Provost Marshal General.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-26
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS The present high
cost of living is largely due to
the fact, that, producing corpor-
ations and transportation compa-
nies are making unwarranted
profits out Of the necessities of
life, as we'll as, the controlling of
prices, in these commodities, by
the specplator, and
WHEREAS 1t costs the individ
ual in this city and vicinity from
S3.25 to So. SO a ton for the best
coal at the car, we feel that our
p eople are paying more for coal
than they should. and even at
these prices the people are rot
able to lay in their winter supply
on account Of the coal shortage,
Therefore
BE IT RESOLVED That we ap-
peal to our State Ways and Means
Committee to use their facilities
for investigating the cause of
these unwarraated prices, as
we'll as, the apparent shortage
of the coal supply, and suggest
means whereby these conditions
of affairs may be improved.
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
That copies of these resolutions
be sent to our State Ways and
Means Committee, and the Ma
tional Government at Washing
tor. D. c.. and to the Ways and
Means Committees of the adjoin-
ing counties of this state and al
so the near counties of the state
of Kansas. Signed
M. P. Trumbor. J. W. Adams. D
H. Zuck. Sec.
Executive Committee of the
Ways AID Means Committee of
Cheyenne county. Colo.
Cheyenne Wells. Colo, July
18th, 1917.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-26

Till taught by pain
Man really knows not what good waters worth
If you had been in Turkey or in Spain.
Or with famished boats crew had your berth
Or in the desert heard the camels bel!
You'd wish yourself where truth is-n awell
Prospect Hill neighborhood has
been so becalmed for ten day s
that wind mills did not do half
duty. This crazed the cattle so
that they seemed to drink more
and more, and only for j. H.
Nelson's generous act our stock
would have suffered. He turned
his inexhaustibIe we'll over to US
and we are doing fine. William
Wolf and the writer are the chief
beneficiaries thus far.
Rev DR.. McLeord of Pueblo,
Pastor Evangelist Of Pueblo Pres
bytery. accompanied by Rev.
Mark of Brush Lincoln county
Colorado came through III their
auto on Monday. and called at
the writer's home for a brief Wis.,
it. It is the purpose of the min
isterial labor for the rest of the
week closing their timer ICY with
services at Arapahoe on Sunday
at eleven o'clock. Ev. cry body
invited to those services you will
be greatly edited.
Rev. w. L. DeMunbrun. the
writer and wife accompanied ty
Mrs. C. w. Stewart motered to
the Golden Valley school house
Sabbath where a new Sunday
school has been recently organ
lied by the good people Of that
neighborhood. Aft.r sandy
school Rev. DeMCnbrun preach
ed. This community arrang ID
to have prea aching services ther'
once a montl and Rev. DeMun-
brun is to be their supply. We
ate a good dinner with Grover
Calverts and spent pleasant
afternoo That was Il great
ride on tn (, Union Pacific High
way-smo ,th as . floor AID TIE
auto went like a thing of life.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-26

l9l Frank Sanchez
229 Francis Theodore Nc Quillon
20G George Elmer Grabner
POP Claude Francis Gerard
24O Jesse Morton Chapman
WILD HORSE
2T5 August Jansen
300 Ray Henry Walker
2S0 Alfred Roscoe Tanton
29S James Glenon Sealy
32l James Curtis Hutfaker
269 Oscar j. Envy
297 Leon F. Short
22l Guy Loros Jones
300 Hayward Foreman Gall
27s Herbert Sterling Gall
. 265 James Jay Benton
29s Ebb Clarcuce Aaby
212 Anton Simonek
3lG Peter Matthias Becker
233 ROLAND Ray Kellogg Mt Pearl
257 Archie Wilson
21l Mcconnell Pritchard Haworth
122 Walter H. Wyker Medill
l2l Charles J. Johnson
12S Howard Hightower Oriska
199 Charles Leroy Amos
3O5 James Arthur Smith Aroya
323 Edward Irving Haworth
237 CLANCY Bernard Gray
242 G. A. Ansley
BOB Arden Leroy Richards
312 Eby B. Frantz Galatea
31l Sidney Lewis Wilson, jr
275 August Jansen
The above lists were taken from the
Denver News and Post and is not the
,ffiticial list. They will be furnished
Is in time for our next issue, from
" Washington by our county clerk.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-26

Treasurer Higgins and Auditor
Leckenby have both informed
the legislature that they stand
ready, without increasing their
forces, to collect aid account for
all war taxes which that body
may levy. The popular idea right
now seems to be that all Of the
war funds must go for war pur-
poses not for increased clerk
hire in the mere collection there
of.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-26
FIRST VIEW NEWS

Arthur Mansfield is working
for Oliver Fry.
Jake Younger prrchasd bunch
of cattle last week.
The two Mr.. Daly's are sight
seeing in Denver this week:
]. NJ. Ellis and family were
First View visito:s Friday.
The section men made their
monthly trip to Cheyenne Wells
the 18th.
Mesdames Joe and Tom Dwyer
tr lnsacted business at Cheyenne
Wells Wednesday.
Earl Mansfield and daughter.
Mary visited at the Tom Dwyer
home Sunday.
Mrs Virgil Hull and two daugh
ters of Arapahoe are visiting at
S. N. Hull.
S. N. Hull went to Rocky Ford
after fruit last week and Jake
Arnold has zone this week.
A large crowd from First View
took in the races at Cheyenne
Wells last Saturday.
The residence part of the Arena
store was struck by lightning and
did considerable damage last Tues
day. Miss McKeever, who was
standing near. by some miracle
escaped injury.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-26

The Legislators are rapidly com
ing to give credit to Governor
Gunter's war council and his
state ways and means committee
The lawmakers are discovering
that a vast amount of work was
done quietly and effectively and
with mighty little expense to the
state. ~.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-26

Secretary of State Jimmy No
lands suggestion to increase the
tax on corporations so as to raise
over $500. 900 annually for war
purposes without working any
noticeable financial hardship on
the said corporations as individ-
uals has attracted much attention
from the Legislators. In some
form or another the basic princi-
pies of Noland's plan will get in
to the taxation statutes which
are passed.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-26

Miss Garnet Maywi,e e and Mau
rice Howard were Sunday visi-
tors at S aaron Springs, Kans.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-26
List of Men Drawn by the
Government from which
to make Draft.

25S Carl o. Sears
lS5 Nathan Julius Schuelke
AZ Cephas Crakes Reese
III Albert Collins
Is Cul It's Anderson
1873 Charles John Mitchek
20 Vest Goodnight
81 George Harold Miller
Y James Avery Parham
90 Omer Vora Baber
JOB Walter Stephen Byer
81 Irwin Lee Maytield
30 William E. Ferguson
ISL Basil Claire Johnson
81 Oscar Lewis Gudgel
90 Max DelOss Bader
lGS Edward John. Fanselau
175 George Harold Schneider
10 Stanley J. Boone
1O2 Austin B. Counts
s6 willard Raymond Counts
II Winslow James Zamrzla
lO3 thufiey Dtilet
loo George Michael Zebb
1856 Noble Ray Waters
lS5 James Harold Miller
SO Herbert Howard
$50 Eli Gustave Schuelke
lis Rollie Collins
96 Orlando Gregg
81 John Robert Joseph Hayes
1Gi Cyrus Peterson
70 Homer Addison Longen
81 Henry Bernard kusei
los Pearl Roger Mitchell
66 FL +. Miller
lIS Mike Reidel
IS NJ. G. Dennison
l5S Delbert Earl Waters
ARAPAHOE
43 Elmer Ross Johnson
10 Harvey Semour Snyder
II Walter Raymond Snyder
81 Charles William Wilson
5 William Bodley Church
IL Robert Paul Padgett
6 John Everett Wyant
25 Roy Lewis Terrell
IS Charles Franklin Carter
8 Sherman Smith
% Clarence b Anderson
10 Clayton Eu"l Rich
II Joseph Clyde Konecne
l Clifford klbbee
36 Walter Crissler
- Milton Richard Skinner
FIRST VIEW
lOI Roy Anderson Derry
40 August Paul Peltz
IJ3 George f. Rothmeier
lGl Clifford T.. Morrison
l45 Oliver ID. Daily
I3j Oliver u. Fry
ARENA
l26 Charles J. Dix
1!2 FRANK William Scefclds
I3O Robert Gilmore
81 Walter Herrington Wright
li3 Pete Piekstra
1913 y. !. Hylen
s62 William Monroe LichteahaI
KIT CARSON
20 Earl p. Clossen
2lS Peter Stone Baumaker
10. George Washington Lilies j
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-26
Washington Letter
+, Edward Keating

Secretary of War Baker and
Secretary of the Navy Daniels are
determined that the young men
who are about to be drafted by
Uncle Sam shall be protected
from moral leprosy.
If the local authorities will not
clean up the towns and cities in
the vicinity of training camps,
then the national government
will undertake to perform the
task. Secretary Daniels has IN
dicated what this means by the
way he took hold Of things at
Newport, Rhode Island. The
Rhode Island officials refused tc
respond to his appeals and he pro-
ceeded to station armed guards
at the doors Of saloons. gambl-
ing hou ses and houses of i'll fame
That soon produced results,
Now the secretary has taken
nm tie case of Philadelphia. The
great League Island navy yard is
in the suburbs of that city. An
investigation by secret service
men demonstrated that the SUR
roundinps could scarcely be worse
One of the most corrupt rings
in this country dominates the
government of the City of Broth
erly Love and of course the sa-
loon-keepers and dive keepers
have things pretty much their
own way.
Secretary Daniels has put the
facts before the Mayor of Phil
..adelphia and the Governor of Penn
.sylvania and if they don't act he
will.
"Our duty is to make condi-
tions wholesome, said the sec
retary recently. 1--WE must not
stop at the removal of vicious re-
sorts. We must provide sub
stitute e-recreations. sports and
other first class entertainment. -
1NSURING OUR SAILORS,
LIVES.
A few weeks ago our govern
ment undertook to insure the
lives of Americans seamen who
entered the submarine zone. Up
to that time, the cargoes had
been insured but the sailors had
been left unprotected. IT they
were sent to the bottom their de.
penden,s got nothing and if they
were seriously injured they be-
came the objects of charity.
This was so manifestly unjust
that Cnngress passed law COM
pelling the owners of vessels to
insure their men with the govern
ment war-risk bureau and to
apay all premiums
The first vessels to be lost un-
der the new order was the Kans.
which was torpedoed July 10th.
with a loss of four men. The de-
pendents of these sailors will re-
ceive $1,000 and the injured
members of the crew will draw
accident insurance for stated
period.
MORE STEEL TRUST ROB-
ERY.
have received letter from a
prorinent Colorado Architect
calling my attention to the un-
Unsuitable advance in the cost of
building materials and suggest
ING that unless the government
takes Steps to punish the respon-
sible psrties building operations
Throughout the country must OF
Necessity be m lterially curtailed.
This gentleman assures me
that prices have been system
atica,i, advanced since 1914. but
that since cur enterance into the
var tn. advance has been SEN
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-26
PROSPECT HILL

Till taught by pain
Man really knows not what good waters worth
If you had b,en in Turkey or in Spain
Or with a famished boats crew had your berth
Or in the desert heard the camels bell
ou'd wish yourself where truth is-in awell.
The true northerner., 1917-09-28
900
CAMOUFLAGE.

guess to the changes that will
United States result of the great There
changed conditions everywhere, and language
will not be the same Many Words vocabulary
will undoubtedly be adopted close association with
European nations and will find place in dictionaries after
ended French word has already been adopted
has into quite general in the newspapers and
magazines The word is CamOuage and from inquiries as to
it's meaning word generally understood here yet
CamOuage word used by the French to designate the
manner their field batteries heavy artillery and ortl
caton and camps are disguised make them look like the
surrounding scenery and to them from observation of
enemy ahps So the word adopted here has come to mea
disguise for real identity conditions When man in
public life plays double to deceive his constituents IS
Camouhage When be something he not and
thus attempts deceive his friends it is Camoufage AS the
word has been during the short period of its adoption
can used thousand different ways and all with the same
general meaning.
The true northerner., 1917-09-28

The high cost of actual necessities of fe begins present
alarming condition. Nor does there to be any relief
Prices have mounted higher and higher until begins to
der where the end will be and how long continue make
"both ends meet"
Much has been said regulation of
prices Congress has clothed the President with unlimited
Food Price Dictator has been named and committees
late the price the producer shall receive for his product But
will all this ultimate relief for the consumer? stated
price assured farmers for wheat will afford relief to the
unless the leaves of bread larger and the price lower
Regulation of the price be paid for hogs and cattle will bring
little comfort to the working with bacon and meats at the
present prices and still going There is something radically
somewhere between the producer and the ultimate
If the Food Dictator and his assistants with the
limited with which they have been invested find what
that Something is and afford relief for the consuming
Masses their efforts will be crowned with results
that count.
The true northerner., 1917-09-28
SURVIVORS OF THE THIRD
MICH. CAVALRY IN REUNION.

Survivors of the old Third Micbi-
gan Cavalry met in reunion last Tues
day at Kalamazoo. Between forty
and fifty of the old veterans were
present, just about enough to make
up two platoons, out of the 1924
soldiers that were enrolled in the
regiment during its period of service
that lasted almost four and one half
years. Captain Rowland was the only
representative of the commissioned
officers of the regiment. The follow
ing named persons from Company
"C", the Van Buren, County company,
a greater number than from any
other company, were in attendance,
to-wit; o. w. Rowland and A. F.
Hurlbut of Paw Paw, Andrew Coch-
rane and S. p. Harvey of Bangor, G..
A. Cross and Frank Branch of Law
renee, Rev. .Dempster Lamphere of
Olivet, Erastus Ferguson of Brook
lyn, Mich, T. A. Shaver of Benton
Harbor, f. S. Jelley of Dayton, Ohio
and ID. M. Ward of Lawton. They
will meet again next year in the
same place.
The true northerner., 1917-09-28
THE GOOD ROADS PROBLEM.

The travels the country highways the more
positive he becomes his conclusion that the rather the
science of road building in its infancy problem
constructing roads that will stand the yet
solved Especially does arrive at this conclusion after TAX
ing an interstate trip that built Roads"
long before Michigan awoke to their necessity.
An automobile trip from Paw Paw Michigan to Pontiac
Illinois, takes the famous Lincoln Highway"
state of Indiana The portion of this highway observed by the
writer has been built probably from five years It was
constructed most of it, of crushed rock gravel Some of it
has been covered with tavia and portions kept 1t has
been repaired times during this period to-day
1t mass of loose Jagged rock rough any corduroy swamp
road you may imagine Pick any rough road Southern
Michigan you happen to be familiar with, and be
paved Way when compared with the Lincoln Highway
This comparison would be equally applicable the Dixie Trail
through nos at least that portion from Chicago Momence
1t Is just bed OF loose rough rock scattered
Of deep holes worn through the road bed
OF the automobile traffic these particular
IS tremendous but it will be Translate
highway Auto traffic increases by leaps bounds until one
sometimes wonders, what will eventually be the end.
The Good Roads" in Michigan still good are the
pride of the communities through which they pass They
just been built comparatively speaking and have
thus far but the crushed rock roads of this will
fate of similar roads Of other states when they had
the same amount OF The splendid state road from Paw
Paw to the County farm of Lawrence
sample and indication of what will eventually happen
better finer piece Of crushed gravel
constructed state and yet portions of the road west of
Paw Paw have already down to the bare rock and needs
almost constant repair Tarva similar preparation
would proong the life of the road, but it won't it.
1t is the opinion of the writer that other material other
than gravel be the crushed
question is solved And until substitute is found
vented cement is the only alternative Cement construction
mighty expensive but if crushed rock and gravel road must
have constant repair and then eventually have be built all
again. contraction would be the cheaper the end
Many miles of cement roads found the trip mentioned
part of which matter how long constructed in
splendid state of preservation.
The Good Road question is mighty important topic and
will become and the roll by Millions
and millions of dollars spent annually everywhere in the
stTuction of Good Roads, 1t practically problem to
Michigan anyway in this section of the state and that is
susceptible to careful study and consideration 1T would seem
that road builders in Michigan could profit from the experience
OF builders of other states and the observation of the present
condition of thorougfaes that have been in for
number of years 1t not only question for the careful
sdeaon builders but for every citizen of the land the
who must foot the bills. We predict radical in
novaons the science of road building within the next five
years.
The true northerner., 1917-09-28
600

frequency of diseases of serious nature arising from
nsantay conditions which take horrible toll OF human lives
unnecessarily COST the aggregate huge sums OF money
emphasizes Importance of taking every possible step TO OBTAIN
more sanitary conditions and to ns in the minds OF the people
the Importance of making copdons in and around their homes
sanitary as possible we'll understood by every mtel
gent citizen large percentage of disease
health children demands clean homes with sanitary
surroundings Ask the State Board of Health Tor Tree literature
on the prevention of communicable diseases.
The true northerner., 1917-09-28

During the Spanh-Amecan the slogan was Remember
the Maine" This might well be paraphrased into Remember
the ustana by the soldiers and sailors of America during e
ent great struggle We exactly who sank the
Maine but we do know the ba1barans that sank the Lslta
hessy numbering hundreds of women and children a otnef
Americans yes Remember the Lusitania.
The true northerner., 1917-09-28

Mrs. P. F. Hoetger returned to
Paw Paw from her home in Elkart.
Indiana on Wednesday,, Mr.. Hoetger
accompanied her for a days visit
with old acquaintances. Mrs. Hoet-
ger is trimmer again for the season
at the Maple City Millinery Parlors.
The true northerner., 1917-09-28

pan thus far kept secret said to have been devised to
help reduce prices of meat through further utilization of
products at the packing houses successful it will accompis
what the food control bill promised but could not fulfill But
thought had long been the boast the packing houses that
they used everything in the hog but the squeal.
The true northerner., 1917-09-28

University o North Carolina has decided to discontinue
football until after the warsubstitung military drills instead
GOOD idea that should followed elsewhere Football furnish
e exercise studens military drill will furnish exercise
for all.
The true northerner., 1917-09-28

The farmers of America have not merely done their bt
they have done their "best And the thing be said
of lot of Others 1t is true of the publishers the
bankers brokers' insurance and others who made the liberty
loan There have been and there acker but
they a small minority
The true northerner., 1917-09-28

German diplomats sneered at American "shirtsleeve
diplomacy but they won't much at khaki miltancy
The true northerner., 1917-09-28
The UNIVERSAL STARTER
For FORD CARS

FROM THE SEAT
No more cranking. Simple, substantial
and easily installed. Starts the motor
in cold weather. Back-fir. positively
guarded against.
Price $40 - Ready to Install
Made and guaranteed by
The HEBB MANUFACTURING CO.
100 GRIswoLD ST. DETROIT
See any Of the following dealers for denomination;
T. ]. Fritz, Hartford
H. A. Welcher, Lawrence
Fashion Garage, Decatur
H. A. Burlington, Lawton
c. Niffeneggar, South Haven
Francis Decker, Kibbie
Williams Garage, Breedsville
Schamhorn Bros. BlOOmingdale
Gobleville Garage Co., Gobleville
l.. c. Shirley, Kendall
Mason Grant, Covert
Kester & Krise, Marcellus.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-26
WHAT TO PLANT IN YOUR
GARDEN IN THE MONTHS
OF APRIL, MAY AND JUNE

Soil for vegetables should be well
pulverized and the fertilizer-well-
rotted barnyard or chicken manure
or good vegetable special should
be worked into the soil.
The best vegetables to plant dur.
ing April and May are: Sweet corn,
beans (both snap and lima), toma-
toes. eggplant, okra. squash. peppers
cabbage. cantaloupes, radishes. tur-
n,ps. sweet otatoes, cucumbers. col
lards. cowpeas, onion sets and beets
For June: Cabbage plants. cow
peas. squash. sweet potatoes. toma-
to plants and seed, peppers, eggplant
and snap beans.
Be sure to cover elephants. to-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-26
GETTING EVEN

A young man and a young woman
leaned on the front gate. They were
lovers. II was moonlight. He was
loath to leave, as the parting was the
last He was about to go away.
"I'n never forget you" he said.
"and IL death should claim me my
last thought would be OF you.'
"ITl be true to you" she sobbed-
"IIl never love anybody else as
long as | live"
They parted. Six years alter re-
turned. His sweetheart Of former
years was married. They met at
party. She had changed greatly. Be
tween dances recognition took place
Let me see." she unused: was II
YOU or your brother who was my ole
sweetheart"
Neither" he replied. Probably
my father"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-26
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Mems List

Mems List
Rev. /. ]. Allen, Geory Balan; Box
6G2: Hobson Benton. Pres. Bibbs,
Rev. ]. o. Blount. Joe Bryant, Toney
Erozee, Superior Court Clerk. ] f.
Torsey, Sim Emanuel. Ienard Finy.
Florida Seed and Floral Co. 90, Josh
Gcvnor, Jiel Halny, Willie Harris,
Outer Jones. John Jackson, A. r
Maulsby Rev r. J Murrell, NJ. G.
O'Bryant. Geo. w Peterkin, George
Reagno. Frank Smith, Lee Smell, II.
T. Scott, Howard Thompson, C. G.
Waring. f. N Webb. Geo. e White
head t2), r. y. White. ,Iare Wire,
Walter Wilcox
Women's List
Mrs. Cornielia Browning. Mrs.
Jennie Brown. Miss Willie Rattels,
Mrs. Harriet II. Bcckwith. Miss Min
ME Bersell. Mrs. Georgia Caldon.
Mrs s. G.. Coyne. Miss Grace Convey.
Mrs. X. H.. Davis, Mrs. Jacne Davis.
Mrs. j. ] Girard. MrS T. r. Gins,
Mrs Martha Gadson, Thelma Green
Miss Elizabeth Henry, Mrs. Annie
Johns. Mrs. NJ Johnson. Mrs Ella
Jones. Mrs George Jones, Miss
Pinkey May. Mrs. Geo. Klults and
family. Mary Eliz Kuhr. Mrs. Nam
ME Mantarsn. Mrs. Willie Meaner
Mrs. C. A. Mameyer. Mrs Pear
Moore. Mrs j. b. Odom. Mrs. BERTHE
Overstreet. Mrs. w Peterkin CD
Mrs. NJ. J. Philips. Annie G. Rea'
gan, Mrs. Delbert Reeder. Mrs. V.
Rollet. Mrs. l.. Summers. Mrs
Clara Turner Miss Leler Ward. Mis-,
Oracle Wise, Mrs. Emma Virgins.