davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
Bowie Results

Lyr,. rscs (,Vo-vear-c'ds selma pus'w,usl
e. .nd , half furlongsl AmacsSssln. ~ ~. yo-
e. 10 81 90 81 90 Won. African ArroN, sr,sv
neri ST. Sion. second Mooseheal. ,,,,n, nnI
$3.50. third. Tine. 81 - tt,rs,,,illa s,.rlor.
Ruthie NJ and June Bus also rag. .-,,,a. rrr
Sc,-ond race -four year ods ad up.,eI,i BurE
,ns, nurse $500; mile and W. IA va
Aroaind. 1903 (Troisel. $3.50. s-ey, a. sesoai
kmphion. III (Ambrosel, wv F.,bi,i Tive.
Billy Oliver Ill Hammer - u.t,rs's Cnoios
i:5e 3-5 Malheur Marh Co.i. -
star Gaze and LADY EdSins 80 ~ .s,s. purS.
Third race (the Flight hsndicHg,, tH,sSers' ~
t sPs. ~ ss: sSd $50. ,siS s' IiS, H,
tRutNeD ssT0' $50. sc-oud; MA.s. s.rdIe.
lTroIsel. $3.50 third. Tine ~
Frnmouse and Bah.ock also RAJ. 49,. al ases
Fourth race tthe Cspfo, Ia 10; ITrclse
pie 90 $50 $40. won shog,ins saif isr,,Sa,.
bfose1, S2sO. f2sO. seeond Risll 10 Samoa a..
81 90. third Tine lle 60. bAI9
rim race thrco- yesr-olds and W. "a 100
1900 one milo and twenty yafos,, ~, ktrns
1Wslls). 81. 40. sis0. t2.S0. Won, N,SsgsS ~
lol tTaplin'. $40, 81 10. 5000 .ssy rio
POGO sight Ringing and l.ady Roo 40 - Lain.
Sirth race -four year olds and spl,., Nos
Ing: purse, $500: one MIC ard 49, "a ,soo. sna
ss,er IoS walls s2l 20. $3.50. stoy. 80 KinS
siieh ia fButwelD. $40. s. 80. stsD TSrS
Hamburg III tStirlinsl. ys.D, Rspy sls,e:.
i:5Ts-5 IAtte England. BaiwL pa re
Mamie McDee and Stsl1hr; h@eh 80 raluins
sevsn,h race Uhno.ycar olds and " Pr. l6'
P PKsSn $500 ssso $40 WOO Ea''1H,s, " "
tMerslerl 81 81, second. Captain ray co.,.sio.
Collinsl. s. 20. third Tine. 80 70 80 rsn
Lucky r.. Early Mora and ProsrroS'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
Millrose A. A.
Men Get Earlv
Start for Hub
Cross Country Champion.
Ready to Defend Title
Indian in Race

The Millrose Athletic Associate,
team, holder Of the senior aatior.,
'cross-country championship title ls,,
yesterday for Boston to defend
honors in the annual competition.
be held under the auspices OF the N,v
England Association over the FrantI;,
Park course. John j. McGowan ths
track team lieutenant, was in charos
of the men.
1t was announced yesterday thu,
Juan Routzo, a full-blooded Iadia,. ~
the Carlisle Indian School, would h.
one of the entries. He Is said 70 hs
the best distance athlete at Carl,I.
and capable of covering the ,ix.mIs
route in fast time.
Another entry who stopped OF he,s
on his way to the race was yic,or
Voteretsas. who ran for the Moraing.
side Athletic Club before deplrtno
with the list Regiment for the armS
camp at Spartanburg, n. c. Voter.tsas
last week defeated Nick Gianakopulos
for the 'cross-country championship Of
the Southern camp.
The Paulist Athletic Club team. which
is expected TO prove the most stubborn
opponent of the Millrose represents.
tives for the team honors, viii start
for the Hub this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
Tiger Swimming Team I
s. Needs Good Relay Man

Coach Sullivan of Che Tiger swim
ming and water polo teams is still hav-
ing trouble finding fourth man Tor
his relay team. Johnson, Harris and
Georgi, Of last years freshman Jour-
which broke the intercollegiate record,
are eligible and performing as well as
last season, but Herling, the other
member of the four, has entered the
service.
Four men are left in the race for
the vacant position-Brooks, Brandon,
Douglas and Prentiss. The best any
of these men have yet shown is 20 sec
onds, while Herring was capable OF do
ing under 26 at any time. II he can
get a man to train down to q Sullivan
figures he has better than an even
chance of bagging the first champion
ship in swimming that Princeton has
had since 1906.
The chances of capturing the eighth
consecutive water polo championship
are diminishing rapidly. Sullivan is
having 2 lot OF trouble in getting men
TO report for the sport, only ten can
didate having come out to date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
Hicks Handicapped
Of Long Island League

Charles Hicks. The hustling member
Of the Kings County Athletic Associa-
ton, was elected the new Handicapped
Of the Long Island Athletic League at
a meeting held at the Brooklyn Cen
.ral Y. NJ. C. A. last night. In the abb
sence of Jimmy Clark, the president,
who is now an athletic instructor at
Camp Upton, the meeting was directed
by Frank ]. Rudy, of the Brooklyn
A. A. The latter urged the delegates
en- hand to obtain new club member
ships.
The first weekly race of the league
will be held from the SwedishAmer-
lean A. c., 214 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn,
next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
Bowie Entries

Frs, race Claiming. maiden tao ycali o. .s.ygg
,,rlons,) Ideal. us: VIII Soon. llo, s.drs
smile los, .Mss Pecp. io2 King o re n.
ito. Flapy-r iO7 LADY Small. lei 'MlEio" iai
Pa-tlyan' ITO: 'Phaaris. le9. $500. io'
.Mayhrw. 1902 Also eligible Aldetsip, ne.
sunNSS 100. 'Sa'llc Waters. l02; hNSN
Orrnlos 10. 'Cavcmsn. los. -, -. ons
ss,-osd race claiming. ms.dens a, s'f. =.
n,lsl~Golien Hours iiS. Fra, los: wish11' MI
Mstoka ~. .PoSAnna l02. Bcau y Meli,o' yo,s
Hickory Nut. i05. Frank Keogh. %. 'k"n n,anda.
los: LADY Gertrude. N rudun. 100 .sos.
los. pcnne cause. So Piucky Her, leo, Tis.
n.nshA 81. Also eligible John pougAs 10.
HAPPY smile. o.: 'Jessic D.. ieo Rose FHHN
TSird race .tseTins; handicap: all .,s s' z.s,'.
furlongs )-Reprobsie lis lohengrins ~ y.1sns
H.rmsnn llg: Dan. iOT. Firing Line, 100 hA. ~,
~ Mel liO, Onwa. lo2 Peter jay. lV4.
siiable, TArquin. 100 Wild Thyme. los -. ~.
Fourth racc TALL ages. ono mile 80, %,
,snx-p Up n. 81; Iyne,e - J"k 81 irs,<
,,-,rus-il, 81. Nalerius - Wool Trap. w. nv
"a Pr,lsuriine 81 Tyre entry.
i-nh rasr. Claiming. hres-ycsr % ia ~, .vx,,sd
c,c mile and twenty yaris'- ReprubAie lie .ssu
Thyme lOa. .Mi'S Representatives. ~ ,st,Sr
~ Fiora Finch 100. EDO den Rsn,eni ~ -.
sixth raos tclaimlng. sanc- year osds' o," a.
AMI twenty YARDS --fisrc. 100. OrenA 70. ~
sa-r, t. lOi. Brother JnathAn. loa 'SwiN q
In. sRa,le Abby. l0i. Cachtt lVs'
i0i. Easter Lily. l0i ,...
scvcath race tselhng: hliies and mar. ,.nssf,
yeAr.old. and upward: one milo ard iwsnT NJ
Souvenir, io' Kills. 100. 'widcs IWsS ~
.M,sa knter. loo, 'CfN.ascul~ 100; ~
ioi. 'Msrrry. ~
sA,,r.ntioe slio~ancs sdaia,xd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
Jockey Walls Rides
Three Winners Home

BALTIMORE. Nov. 22.-Little Joekey
Walls. an apprentice rider, piloted nom
three winners in the races OF inc
Southern Maryland Agricultural Asso'
citation meeting here to-day. Two were i
favorites, while the third nettee ~
supporters the fine odds Of $500 70 e,
Walls won with Amackas.!n IN 70, uGs
first race and Bond in the fifth: NJ
bic victory was with Rose water water, II
the sixth, when he defeated s'''"
older horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
Mermaid Makes Fast
Time at 100 Yards

Elizabeth Ryan. of Philadelphia. who
meets Charlotte Boyle, of Sea Gate, in a
Northumberland match race at the
Winter Pool tomorrow night. arrived
in town yesterday afternoon and i'm.
mediateiy hied TO Brighton Beach and
donned her swimming toys for prae.
tice. After a few trials, the lst Regi.
ment girl set out over the century
course and was timed at one minute,
ten seconds, one and one-fifth seconds
slower than Claire Galligan's metropol.
itan record.
Miss Boyle has shown in her work.
out during the week that she still holds
the great form displayed in her match
of two weeks ago. when she lost to
Miss Gslligan by few inches in the
local record making time OF one minute.
eight and four-ffths seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
Cornell Runners Will
Defend Title Tomorrow

ITHACA, Nov. 22.-Cornell will de-
fend her 'cross-country championship
title on Saturday over the Van Cort.
landt Park course in New York City
against Yale. Penn, Dartmouth, NJ. |.
T.. Columbia and c. c. n. Y.
Cornell has won fifteen Of the
eighteen intercollegiate cross-country
runs since 1899. and Moakley expects
to repeat again this fall. Maynard and
Abbott, two good runners. who have
been out with sprained tendons to date.
are again taking training runs and
may be in shape TO compete by Satur.
day. Sprong, Seelbach, Finn and
others are trying hard to land places
on the team when it is picked Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
Joe Stecher Invited
To Enter Mat Tourney

Joe Stecher, who brough. the "scs-
sors hold into world fame, has been
invited to participate in the coming
world championship catch-as catch can
tournament. Il is the desire Of the
management 10 have all the leading
wrestlers in the country entered when
the monster tournament starts at the
Lexington Theatre on the evening Of
December 3.
Stecher wrestled in New York CITY
once, the night he conquered hor'
Henderson, the Masked Marvel ID
straight falls. Since that occasion
Stecher has been on the ailing ls''
but reports from mis- home indicate
that he is now in good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
orable JOHN p. COHALAN. Surrogate
OF the County OF New York. NOTICE IL
hereby given 10 all persons having claims
against LYDIA ANN SCULL, late % the
County OF New York. deceased. TO present
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scriber. at It's place OF transacting bust
ness, No '35s Fifth Avenue. in The City %
New York, on or before the 2ist day Of
January next
Dated. New York. the 18th day Of July.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY.
Executor
DAVIES. AUERBACH e. CORNELL, At.
torneys for Executor. 90 Nassau Street
Borough OF Manhattan. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
Alfred Goullet Enters
Six.Day Bicycle Race

Alfred Goullet will be a starter in
the six-day bike race at Madison Square
Garden. December to s. The two
time winner of the Manhattan grind.
1913 and 1914, rendered his entry last
night to Promoter william II. Wellman,
who expects to team him with Freddy
Hill. winner Of the 1915 race. Two
other pairs of riders TO be teamed yes
terday are Bob Spears with Francisco
Verri, and Tom Smith with Fred Weber.
Wellman will make one more attempt
to-day to sign Frank Kramer for the
big race. The sixteen times champion
is still in hard training, but as yet he
has made no definite statement as to
his intentions for the coming grind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
Astey Outpoints Diamond

Dave Astey, the undefeated ex-ama-
teur bantamweight champion, out
pointed Sammy Diamond, of Jersey
City, in every round of their six-round
bout at the City A. C. last night. In
the last two sessions Astey, with stiff
rights and lefts to the jaw and body
had Diamond in a bad way. Harlem
Eddie Kelly outpointed Dave Medar in
the semi-final. About thousand mem
bers turned out to see the bouts, the
first held by the club Since the frawley
law was repealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
Cochran to Play Mayer

Welker Cochran, the youthful billiard
player, will meet Joseph Mayer, ex-
amateur champion, in match game
for a purse contributed by Maurice
DAILY. The match will begin Monday
afternoon at Days Broadway rooms
and will continue afternoon and even
ings) for five days. The men vi meet
at 1872 balkline, playing $500 points,
obO q block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
Brooklyn Schoolboys
In Big Run Tomorrow

Five schools will compete for the
Brooklyn 'cross-country championship,
which is to be held over the Prospect
Park course tomorrow afternoon. The
trail will measure three miles. - ,
Manual Training, Poly Prep. Boys
High, Commercial and Erasmus Hall
are entered. A field of seventy. boys
is scheduled to start. Paul Keith, the
theatre owner, has donated the prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
Jafe Beats Janowski

For the first time in six games
Charles Jaffe was able yesterday tc
wrest victory from David Janowski, OF
Paris, chess champion of France. II
their match of ten games under the
auspices of the New York City Chess
Club at the headquarters of the League
of Foreign Born Citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
MARRIAGES

"wednesday, Nov; u,
st her home. by the Rev. Wilton merle
Smith. Harriet. daughter OF the Iate
Charles and Margaret Williams Gulden' 10
Frank Hall.
HUBBARD-FLINT-O Nov. 20. by the
Rev. Henry Darlington. Louise Enlot,
Iannan Hubbard. N. s.. y. X. +.
MATHEWS LONGHURST-Mr and Mrs.
rbor,os a Ionehurst announce the mar
riage Of their daughter. Germaine NJ, 70
Dr.. William L. Mathews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
STORAGE NOTICES
TheIndependentS Storage Company
1871 Third Avenue. New York City. y. Y

1917 Thn0 avenue, new 1Ork titN' ~ u.
To Messrs. John Heindl. J. A. Sanchez,
Otto Weitzmsn, K. Miehle. Fischer, Dynsn.
z. A. Morrison. Frank Blazo, August
Schramn, b Kearney. Mrs. Rose. Mrs.
Rose Shea Mrs. Margaret Flanagan. Miss
Mary Nellie Mulvy, Mrs. Anna Donohue.
Mrs Helen A. Masn, Mrs. Kama. Mrs
Cath. Murphy, Miss Annie Murtogh (Mur-
thai, Miss May Harrison, Mrs. Peterson:
You are hereby notified that tho storage
charges being due ana tho time for The
payment % our lien therefor upon the
household goods personal effects and mer-
chandise stored by you in our warehouse
having expired. and due notice thereof
having been given YOU. we viii cause said
household goods. personal effects and mer-
chandise 70 be sold AZ public auction at
our warehouse. 1917 Third Avenue, Bor-
ough Of Manhattan, New York City, y. Y,
on Monday. November 18th, 1917, At 10 a.
NJ, 70 satisfy our lien in accordance with
the statute IN such cases made and provided
and in accordance with the terms Of the
special contracts entered into between you
and the undersigned COMPANY.
Dated: New York city. y Y. November
9th. 1917
The Independent Storage Company.
BY JULIUS HERZFEDD. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
1000 Nurses in War Service

OF eighty thousand graduate nurses
in this country, two thousand already
are in active war service. The Red
Cross carefully card indexes every
nurse as Librarians do n book, and the
whereabouts and service Of each one
can be found In n moment by referring
10 this index.-Capper's Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL, CARPET CLEANING CO-Cteans 10
COMPRESSED air steam. hand 90 on noo. 1851
BrosdsD, AL Eat tsth st coz d BRANDT.
Tel. l3z--3sth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
Fire Record

3.3o-25s TD, Third 81 samuel Poo-1ts: IN
known
10 .25-220 East ilth ~ JoD%Dhino Meade. lisht
30 3O--326 IEst GA II. uuiuOun trhing
ID -50-f3I GfnetEich A. Dirz a 90 slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
Miniature Almanac

..6:5i Moon rises " MI Ill
....tSi Neon scts ......... -
HIGk wATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In MemoTiam Notices may he
telephoned TO The Tribune any time
Up TO midnight for insertion In the
ceKt days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
snd read the notice as you wish u IN
serted. Blu for same will be mailed TO
you later. The notice viii reach over
400. 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
DIAMONDS
TYPEwRTTETls

DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD for cssh sdv,es
free. BENNETT. lis Broadwsy. third Hoor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD

MALE FRENCH BULL.
OWNERS NAME IL THE COLLAR.
LIBERAL REWARD.
BOX 4. y. 100. TRIBUNE OFFICE.
LOST.-SmaH green parrot reward to
finder. H. Birch, 3s7l broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
HELP WANTED
Male

EDY FOR newspaper Office: splendid opportunity lo'
aiganceuci.t: pc-tant interesting Work 'Ap'S
...fa al0 T~hugr Building ljf Nassau 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23

Highest temperature yesterday. 50 degrees tai
D. nj: lowest ~ Cat IL. A. M: average. IS:
average for same date last year &c. average FOR
same date last thirty thrco year,. a.
humidity
ma5 Up m......% sp m..,,..sc
Barometer Readings
s.m sosolip M. ...stalsp NJ. 20 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON, Nov 90 The lake storm Is
central 10 night IN irregular formation over Penn
sylyanla ard New Jersey and the general depres-
sion extends In marked form throughout the Atl'n-
#, STATES since "wednesday night there haze b~,n
general SHOWS IN the upper lsko region. with a.
we're north gales and rains in the lower lake 20
zion. the Middle Atlantic States and New England.
with some snow In Northern New England. Thor,
wers also light local SHOWS and rains In the Ohio
VALLEY and Tennessee
IL f. much colder In the Lake region. the cen-
trail valleys Tennessee and the plains stGtos. but
elsewhere temperature changes not OF conse-
ouence Therc will bs snow Friday IN the lo~er
lake region and Northern New England. rain OF
snow ie the Middle Atlantic Sates ana ram "
Esea here east ~ the Mississippi River tho weahe,
viii be fair Friday and saturday.
II will bo colder Friday in the Atlantic States.
the uppcr Ohio Valley and the lower lake region
and warmer SATURDAY I'm the lake region. tho 0fld
Valley and tennessee.
storm warnings arr displayed on the Atlantic
Coast from Passport 10 Jacksonvlle and on the
Great Lakes. except Western Superior.
Forecast, for Special lscaiflcs.-Nsy Jersey.
rain; colder Friday: Saturday. fair
Eastern Pennsylvania. rain In tho soatheatsrn
portion; rain or snow In the northern and western
portions Friday: colder: Saturday fair.
Eastern New York. tho northern nortinn.
rain or snow in the southern portion Friday:
colder: Saturday fair.
southern New England. rain or snow and colder
Friday: Saturday fair
Northern NV England. snow In the interior rain
or snow near the coast Friday; colder. Saturday
fair
Western PENNSYLVANIA. local SHOWS Friday; sstur-
day fair. slightly warmer.
Western New York. snow Friday. colder In ths
eastern portion: Saturday fair warmer IN IN,
western portion.
Local 0nnelal Rooord.-The following orcial recori
from the Weather bureau shows temperatures dur
INK the last twenty four hours In comparison With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.
a2sd ST. b. Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Lots Of small size for sale.
once 20 East 23c st.. N. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
SCHOOL AuE.NLiE.o

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors, Teachers. TutorA
Governesses, etc. to Colleges. Schools and
Families Apply to Mrs " J YOUNG
FULTON. % Enion SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
BUSINESS SCHOOLS
Bookkeeping, stenography, Secretarial
AHc. N. Muller G PRINCIPAL Lexington
MILLER OCHOOL Av. & ssS S,
AUTOMOBILE cCUOOIs

STEWART EoQllet I explains WHY our cours
.,.,-c cc1fc,, s BEST .ispes our pant and
AC4o ooh"Sh be Convinced Lahes' Cl,ss~.
225 W. 57th St Founded GU Honesty 1909 I'fo..
AZ Broadws' pers or Mer1.."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
FURNISHED ROOMS
INSTRUCTION

I'D ST. 3O2 WEST. Two large rooms. pri7s'
bath: board optional. exclusive location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
Humidity

Barometer Readings
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-01

A district convention including
delegates from Cheyenne, Lin
and Kit Carson counties, will be
held at Limon on Wednesday Nov
7th at 2 o'clock p. m. The Hon.
Wayne C. Williams, of Denver.
will:be the speaker. The object
of the convention is to organize
each county for the campaign
for the$35, 900. 600 Y. M. C. A
Army fund. Colorado is OF raise
$15O. 900 of which our district is
apportioned $2.250.
A number delegates will so
from Cheyenne Wells.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-01
WOODEN GUNS
FOR SOLDIERS

II someone were to suggest that our
soldiers be sent to Europe with
wooden guns. he would be dealt with
as a madman. But there is another
thing that would be equivalent to
sending them out with wooden guns,
and that would be to send them to the
front without sufficient or proper
food. For a gun, and ammunition
with which to feed that gun, are not
enough for your soldier. He must
have food too. And he must have
as perfect food as his gun. and enough
of it. IL he Is to be as efficient as his
gun Is expected to be.
But that is not the whole of the
situation. There are some of our peo-
pie who, while seeing the necessity of
feeding our own men at the front,
don't quite see why we should take
over the task OF feeding our allies,
yet that is simple, enough-just con-
slider this illustration and see:
We are metaphorically, a hundred
aople in house with a hundred
,ors, being attacked by a hundred
ndits. If twenty of us or fifty of
or eighty of us are strong enough
do our job of barricading our par
ular door, all the bandits can still
in the other doors. If the allies
1 en- are not as strong. not as well fed
rs our men. then nothing that our men
can DO will save the day. so. unless
we feed all, we are wasting the food
we send our men-yes, wasting our
I en- too. their bravery, their toll,
thrir sacrifice. th"ir lives.
Food will win the war Don't waste
t. Every ounce of food you save
ans an extra ounce for our boys
f. France. Sign the Food Pledge
(rrl whom you are asked.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-01
ADVEKTISING RATES
Made known upon application.
FOOD YOU SAVE
WILL WIN BATTLES

Colorado has done her share in
every appeal made by the government.
She answered the call and sent more
than her quota of men to the regular
army, navy, marines, officers training
camps, national guard and national
selective army. She oversubscribed
her share of the Red Cross fund and
the Liberty Loan Bonds.
We have sent our boys to France
to fight side by side with our allies.
Are we going to feed them and their
comrades fighting the battle of De-
mocracy?
Our Nation and our Allies are con-
fronted with food situation of such
grave menace that its solution re-
quires the cooperation Of every Amer
ican home. The needs Of our Allies
and Of the soldiers we send across
the sea cannot be met unless there
are tremendous increases in our ex-
ports-wheat, meat, sugar and similar
products. Increased demands present
a problem that cannot be met unless
in our homes such substitutions in
the customary diet are made as will
conserve our wheat and meat supply
In order to bring to the people of
the country a realization of the gray
ity of the situation. a pledge card cam
paign, national in it's scope, will be
made during the week of October 2Sth
to November 4th. During that period
an effort will be made to pledge as
many as possible of the 23,00O,000
families to cooperate with the United
States Food Administration in a pol
icy calculated to increase our wheat
and meat reserves by means Of a
larger use o. corn, vegetables and
other products. The success of the
propaganda depends upon the force of
the educational drive made.
Save the food and help the fighter
fight. Eat plenty, wisely and without
waste. Use substitutes for wheat and
help win the war. Fat is fuel for
fighters-save it.
Eat wisely and keep the wolf from
the door of the world. Feed our
children! Use less cream so that they
av have whole milk. Eat at least
en-" wheat'ess meal a day. Eat at
least one reatless meal day.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-01

Notice is hereby given that the
old buildings back of the county
Jail and also the acetelene light
ing. including fixtures and pipe
will be sold at public suction 1t
/ o'clock Tuesday Nov. 6 ut the
county Jail. By order Of
County Board
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-01

List of persons examined and failed
to pass the examination
Fayette d Click
Ferdinand G Bidinger
Edward B. Marolf
VIM T Morris
Clifton G Cummings
Leonard V Hudson
Charles A Yoakum
Henry Machacek