davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
Oversubscrlbed on Loan Bonds,

Denver. June 18.-With the lists of
subscriptions to the Liberty loan
swelled by hundreds Of belat.u pur-
chases the total of Denver-with some
returns unchecked-was within ap-
proximately 100000 Of the $13 100000
mark Friday night, which is nearly
100000 more than was at first as
signed as the proportion of Denver.
Unexpected large returns from cities
and towns outside Of Denver, which
are coming in slowly, indicate a possi-
bility that the total from the state will
be in the neighborhood of $19,O0O,OOO,
which is $5,OO0,OO0 more than the quo
ia for the state.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
GENERAL.

Rumors of serious revolutionary
movement in Spain are reported.
John d. Rockefeller made his fourth
$5.000,O00 subscription to the Liberty
loan.
Death rate from tuberculosis in
France far greater than in United
States.
Plans are under consideration for
making the United States a vast avia.
ton training camp.
A total Of $1O,O9O,S71 toward the
Red Cross war fund of $1OO,00O,OO0
was reached Friday through dividends
and subscriptions, 1t was announced
in New York.
A cablegram foreshadowing exten.
sive military operations by six of the
Chinese southern provinces against
the government was received by the
Chinese Nationalist League of New
York from its headquarters in Canton.
Edward Bennett, poultry fancier
OF Orange county, N. Y, reports that
among a lot Of chickens Just Matched
on his farm is one freak with but one
leg. 1t is practicing how to stand on
the one leg, but hasn't scratched
yet"
Belgium's official mission to the
United States arrived in this country
last week. 1t is headed by Baron
Moncheur, former minister to the
United States and now chief Of the
political bureau Of the Belgian foreign
office at Havre.
The Red Cross war finance commit.
tee, charged with the task OF raising
a $100.000.o00 relief fund, started its
campaign with a rush and had its
work well under way at the beginning
Of Red Cross week on June Is.
r. G. Taylor Of Casper and assoct.
ates have reorganized the Emmei
Products Company Of Worland, Wyo..
with capitalization of $4,000. 900. and
will build q factory in Denver.
The Japanese steamer Tansan
Maru. which left Boston May for
Manchester, England, has been sunk
by German submarine.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
Baker Asks 10000 Men for Army.

Denver.-A nationwide plea for TO-
900 single men between the ages of
Is and 40 to enlist in the army before
June 80 from Secretary of War Baker
was received by Maj. C. N. Barney, in
command of army recruiting in Den
yer. Secretary Baker said the caval-
ry. engineers, coast artillery, signal
corps and quartermasters corps of
the regular army are at war strength.
The great need is for $4,000 troops to
fill the new regiments of infantry and
field artillery and $4,000 to fill future
vacancies.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
FOREIGN.
Jose Ynes salazar, once villa chief.
offers to surrender II given amnesty.

Jose Ynex Salazar, once villa chief,
offers to surrender II given amnesty.
British government to release all
Slim Feiners arrested during the riots.
Several Brussels officials sentenced
to prison by Germans. Cause not an
nounced.
Russian cabinet decides to suggest
conference with the allies to exam
ine various treaties.
Gen. Chang Hsun now is dictator Of
China. President Ii Yuan Hung be-
ing little more than figurehead.
Great Britain prohibits importation
Of newspapers. magazines. books and
catalogs other than single copies.
Paraguay and Uruguay formally an
nounced an embargo against exporta-
tion of flour and wheat from their
borders.
The entente allies have forced the
abdication Of King Constantine Of
Greece in favor of his second son,
Prince Alexander.
The Stockholm Social Demokraten
says Germany has made an offer Of
peace to Russia through q member Of
the Swiss Federation.
Baron Rhondda, president of the
London government board, it was an
nounced in the House OF Commons,
has been appointed food controller.
French committee on industry and
agriculture will investigate possibili-
ties of new commercial convention
between United States and France.
ITO work." with the same martial
precision as though ITO arms!" had
been sounded, Gen. Pershing and his
staff buckled down at Paris to unadul.
terated duty.
King Victor Emmanuel received
American Ambassador Thomas M.
Page, to whom he expressed thanks
for the reception accorded the italian
mission to America.
A stirring proclamation placing the
Council of Workmen and Soldiers
Delegates at Petrograd on record as
irrevocably opposed to separate
peace was adopted by the council.
The proclamation was prompted by
Austrian efforts to lure Russia into a
separate peace.
Arthur ]. Balfour, foreign secretary,
signalized his first public appearance
since he returned from the United
States by speech at the second an
nual meeting of the national commit.
tee for relief in Belgium at the Mali.
sion House. In his address Mr.. Bal,
four advised everyone to read Presi.
dent Wilson's Flag Day address.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
RED CROSS FUND WEEK
GOVERNOR URGES LIBERAL CIV
ING BY coLoRADoANs.
Soldiers Go for Us, and Our Duty to
Care For Them When Wounded
or In Falling Health.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Gov. Gunter issued the
following proclamation in support of
the campaign for 100000 for the
Red Cross:
ITO the People Of the State of Colo
rado: Our President has designated
the week beginning June 18 as Red
Cross week in the aid of raising of
funds for that holy cause, Red Cross
work. The call is for 800. 900.
Colorado's quota is 100000.
More than 1000 Colorado youths
are now under drill for the battle
fronts OF Europe. Eighty-three thous-
and more have submitted themselves
for war duty when the country calls,
10000 of whom will, in a brief time,
be in training camps or in troopships
preparatory for service in the great
war over the sea. They go for us.
Go in protection of our homes, car
civil and religious rights and all that
our country holds sacred by tradition
or law. Among our highest duties is
to make provision for them when
wounded in battle. failing in health or
otherwise requiring the tender and
helpful care of the Req Cross service.
In swelling this fund you give to your
own. Such is and such should be the
feeling. At this hour, when our ma
ton and our state respond to every
cell that duty makes in this tremen-
dous struggle. Ill would it become us
to be ungenerous in provision for the
care Of our sick or wounded soldiery.
Receipts and expenditures of the
American Red Cross are carefully
guarded through audit by the national
government. Funds contributed arc
sacred for the purposes given.
Most earnestly, as the Governor of
the State of Colorado, do l commend
to our people this most worthy cause
and generously may be their response
to it's CALL"
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
Stone Heads Bankers Association.

Glenwood Springs.-At the close of
the annual convention, the State Bank
ers' Association elected the following
officers: D. T. Stone, Grand Junction,
president; w. L. McCaslin, Longmont,
vice president; Paul Hardey, Denver,
secretary; w. F. Boyd, Saguache,
treasurer. Theodore g. Smith was
elected vice president of the American
Bankers Association. The session was
largely devoted to discussing the need
to and ways for cooperating with the
government in financing the war and
raising funds for Red Cross work.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
KEEPING THE CITY ANcIERa
Rothenburg, Germany, Requires That
New Buildings Shall Be Built
In Old Style.

There Is less sameness, more per-
sonality, to be found among the differ
ent cities of the German empire than
in any other great modern state.
Often you can travel a few miles from
one city to another and 1t Is as If from
one city to another and it is as II you
had crossed an international boundary
and stepped into a new land. This
fact Is due in large part to the fact
that German unity came so late. Many
Of these same little cities were inde-
pendent and autonomous for as many
centuries as they have been parts Of
the German empire for decades. They
have built up tiny nationalism Pc
culiar to themselves, f1avoring their
Germanism with a spice that is all
their own.
Such city above all others is Roth
enburg little red Rothenburg with its
trim walls and towers, its air Of an
cient sleepiness carefully preserved, its
10000 good burghers, who are Rothen-
burgers before all else, says the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine. Almost
every German cherishes friendly af-
fection for Rothenburg; 1t is such q
homely, comfortable place, with
neatness and a miniature tessellated
beauty that it is dear to the German
heart.
Rothenburg is a city almost every
house Of which Is quaint and interest
ing. Most of the houses are centuries
old, and when one has to be replaced
municipal regulations ordain that it
shall be replaced with one that is built
in ancient style, and blends harmoni-
ously with the whole. The fine disci-
pline the burghers of Rothenburg
lay upon themselves out Of their own
artistic sense of the fitness of things,
rather than as bait for the tourists,
for as a matter Of fact, few tourists
visit Rothenburg.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
Denver Red Gross Campaign Opened.

Denver.-The campaign for Red
Cross funds opened in this city with
monster parade which was partici-
pated in by practically all of the mill
tary. civic and commercial organiza-
tions in the city The parade moved
at II o'clock and occupied about 80
minutes to pass a given point. Suit
able banners were carried and those
who have charge of raising the Red
Cross funds were assured that the
half million dollars which is Denver's
quota will be raised.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21

The act of registering under the
selective draft law does not pre-
vent men from enlisting in any of
the governments forces that are
now organized. Men between the
ages of 18 and 40 can volunteer
for the regular army, the navy. the
marine corps, the national guard or
the naval militia. Men are needed
at once to fill the ranks of all of
these branches of the service.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
$14,ooo,ooo for Red cross First pa

$14,ooo,ooo for Red Cross First Day.
Washington.-New contributions Of
more than $2.260.o0o. bringing total
subscriptions to the 100000 900 Red
Cross war fund to more than 81, ,000,-
600 were announced Monday night by
Seward Prosser, chairman Of the war
finance executive committee.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
Appearances Are Deeelvina.

Wife-Don't you think great, big,
tall, married man ought to be taken
into the army just the same as any
body else7
Hubby dear, he only looks tall;
as a matter of fact, he is probably
short.-Judge.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
Subpoena Forty in HlaheGrade Case

Cripple Creek.-A new turn was
given to the alleged interstate stolen
gold conspiracy, several cases in which
are set for trial at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
June 25th, by the serving of forty
subpoenas on people who said the
summons were issued in connection
with the case
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
saIIda Gives to Red Cross.

Salida.-The officers Of the Ohio
and Colorado smelter here have asked
the men to subscribe 81 each to the
Red Cross fund, with the promise
that the company will give an amount
equal to that raised by all the men.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
President Assures BeIqium Liberty,

Washington.-In greeting Belgium's
war mission President Wilson e1-
pressed Americas solemn determina-
ton that on the inevitable day Of vic
tory Belgium shall be restored to tho
place she has SO richly won among
the self-respecting and respected ma
tions Of the earth"
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21

How Money Gets Into Circulation.
Money is sent from treasury to SUBJ
treasures and from these it is distrib-
uted to banks. 1t Is drawn out Of banks
to be used in payment Of wages, sal
aries or exchange and thus gets into
circulation.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21

Governor Proeiaims Red Cross Week.
Denver.-Governor Gunter Friday is
sued a proclamation designating the
week beginning June 18th for Colo
radoans to raise their portion of the
81, 100000 Red Cross fund.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
Walks rs Miles to Register,

Sterling.-Charles Frederick Baum.
gardner didn't know he had to register
for the selective draft until the day Of
registration. when he picked up a
newspaper near his home. He walked
twenty-five miles 10 Sterling and after
registering enlisted in the marine
corps.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
Judge Barnes Found Dead in Bed.

Golden.-County Judge J. w. Barnes,
for many years q resident of Golden,
was found dead in his bed here Death
is supposed to have been caused by
heart disease. He was 65 years of age.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
U. 8. Draft List Now 0,s11,s11.

Washington. June 19.-Almost com
plete returns on the registrations un-
at the provost marshal generals -
flee totaled 9.611. III.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21

London.-A Teuton submarine prob
ably has been sunk by Japanese war.
ships in the Mediterranean, it was an
nounced.
Important developments are fore
shadowed on the Macedonian front
following the abdication of King Con.
stantine by reports of withdrawal
by the British, without pressure. OF
their advanced positions east Of the
end of the front, and pronounced re-
connoitering activity by the entente
forces along the Vardar.
1t has been pointed out frequently
by military observers that virtually
the only practicable route for sue.
cessful advance to cut the lines OF
the central powers in the Balkans and
reclaim Serbia is up the Vardar val
ley, along the railway line there. The
present activities seem to point to the
probability that an offensive by Gen.
Sarrail in the only likely sector-that
embracing the Vardar area-is immi-
nent
Had this been decided, it would be
a natural move for the British to re-
lhquish the advanced ground they
held along the Struma and withdraw,
as they have done, to the bridgehead
near the river, thereby strengthening
the entente right flank for defensive
purposes, while the offensive stroke
was delivered by the center. 1t would
seem an aggressive move has been
made possible by the removal of the
menace to the allies from the rear
which existed as long as Constantine
was on the Greek throne and his pro-
German political advisers in control
Of the Greek military situation.
Both the Russian army and the
Russian navy are giving more evil
dence of aggressive intent
The Russian naval arm also has
been so largely in evidence in Baltic
waters that Berlin announces it has
been found necessary to carry out ex.
tensive air raiding operations on Rus.
sian bases in this area.
In the Arras battle area the Brit
ish were subjected to heavy counter
attack on the new position they won
east of Monchy lie Preux. They held
fast to the main point, the important
Infantry hill. but had to fall back from
some positions they had established
farther in advance.
Paris-With the spirit of revolution
seething in Spain, a movement has
been started there to establish a re-
public, according to advices from
Madrid. These state that the Mon
archist reform party headed by Senior
Alvarez has openly declared for a re-
publican form of government.
Mexico City. A campaign was
launched here in favor of Mexico's
entry into the war on the side of tho
allies.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21

Four-Mile Forest Fire In Arizona.
Tucson, Ariz.-A forest fire four
miles wide ragged in the vicinity az
Bull Springs, just west Ct Nogales.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
July 10.-Good Roads meeting on sum-
init of Pixies Peak.
Aug. National Convention of Afra-
can Race at Denver.
Sept: 17-2z-colorado State Fair at Pu-
eblo.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
ALLIES TO STRIKE
BLOW IN BALKANS
BRITISH MOVE TO WIN SERBIA
THROUGH SHIFT IN MACE
DoNIA.
63 VICTIMS OF U-BoA1.
SPANISH REFoRMERs DEMAND A
REPUBLfc.-MExico MAY
JOIN ALLIES.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, June 19.-The British
transport Cameronian has been tor.
pedied and sunk in the eastern Medi.
terranean, with a loss of sixty-three
aboard, according to an admiralty
statement. The missing are presumed
to have drowned.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21

Mexico City. A campaign was
launched here in favor of Mexico's
entry into the war on the side of the
allies.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25
OUR SINCERE WISH FOR YOU 4 Very M erry Christmas McDougdW & Cassou
 Washington Street

has manifested itself and she wants to master what's going on beneath the paint, the leather and the metal.
 You would he surprised how much the women know about the mechanical side of a motor car continued MT. Lannis. T was astounded recently by the rapid fire questions from young woman who asked about the ignition system, the fabrication system and the engine and power transmission. She talked as intelligently about such top ics as a, seasoned chauffeur. This girl told me that since her brother had gone to the trenches it was up to her to know the, mechanical side of motor car or else let it stand idle.
 Until recently motor car was sold to a woman because it was painted a pretty baby blue, with flowery uphol- stery and brass trimmings. The en- zine or the performance of the car was not given a thought. Now that the war has made us more serious think | ing people we demand more durable things Yet the motor car must meas ure up to the modern standard"
 With this in view the Mitchell Mo- tors company studied over 200 late designs. As a result each Mitchell
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25
CHRISTMAS sERvIcE-The

CHRISTMAS SERVICE-The Zion Lutheran church will hold a Christmas service this morning at 10: 45 o'clock in the auditorium of the Adams school. SOLDIER RETURNlNG-Harry M Moore, a former deputy in the office Of the county treasurer and now training at Camp Kearny, will return to Cali fornia tonight after passing a few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Ira A. Moore of Glendale. Young Moore IS with the 15Sth infantry.
 CHEER NOT CHEERING-J. l.. Spoon, who is alleged to have sold w E. Meade and L. C. Walton two pints of whiskey to help out bit on Christ mas was bound over to the superior court by Justice Wheeler yesterday in the sum of $500 bail, which he failed to furnish. The liquor, which is al legged to have sold for s pint was in- troduced in evidence.
 WINS CANDY CANE-The Elite candy shop. on North First avenue, last evening presented candy cane to Mrs. M Michaelas, for she had guessed more nearly the weight of the cane than anyone else. The cane weighed ? pounds ounces and that was the guess of the winner. WEDDING SURPRiSE-The news of the marriage of Edward SouIhWaro and Lynne L. Loyedohl will come as a surprise, it is Said, to their friends The wedding service was read by the Rev Dr. Marquis of the Presbyterian church. After a few days spent in Phoenix, the young people will make their home in Globe.
 FROM TOMBSTONE Attorney ] Lee o. Woolery and family of Tomb i stone came to Phoenix yesterday tc | spend the holiday with MT. WoOlery's i father mother and brother near Glen dale. The Tombstone visitors came | by auto.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25
ALLENBY'S FORCES
 MAKING PROGRESS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Dec. 24.-Further pro- gress by the forces of General Allenby at two points in Palestine was reported in a statement issued last night by the war office The statement follows:
 General Allenby reports that at midnight of December 20-21 our troops crossing the Nahr el Auja four miles north of Jaffa on the Mediterranean" on rafts and light bridges seized khur- bet. Hadrah Sheik Muannis, Teer Rek- ket, and Fl Nakhras. These localities are near the mouth of the river and in ciude commanding ground three miles north of it. They captured 35 priso- ners, eleven of whom were officers, and ten machine guns.
 "Other forces captured Ras ez Zan- dy two miles northeast of Bethany, taking 30 prisoners, two machine guns and beating off three counter attacks.
 General Allenby also reported the following captures since the com mcncement of operations; ninety mine guns and hoWitzers with carriages; ;; about 400 limbers, wagons and other vehic;es; 11S mach;reg unS; more than 7,G00 rifles, 10,500,000 rounds of small arms ammunition and more than 50,000 rounds of gun and howitzer ammuni- ton, besides various other stores.'
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25
WANTS T0 KNOW ALI
 ABOUT AUTOMOBILE

The women of America, like their allied sisters of England and France, are turning to the automobile as a means through which they can be of real assistance in winning the war" says $. F. Lannis, manager of the Arizona Motor Sales company, Mitchell distributors for this locality.
 Until few months ago the Amer ican woman was interested primarily in the body finish, the lines and the upholstery of car. But now, she is realizing that motor cars are more than pleasing curves, beautiful colors and rich upholstery. Her inborn de- sire to know what is back of it all
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25
APPLICATION FOR GRAZING
 PERMIT

NOTICE is hereby given that all ap- plications for permits to graze cattle, horses, hogs, sheep and goats within the TONTO NATIONAL FOREST during the season of 1918 must be filed in my office at Roosevelt. Arizona, on or before January 51, 1918. Full informa- tion in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making applications will be furn- ished upon request.
 W. H. GODDARD, Supervisor. -dh
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25
PRISONERS HAVE
 CHRISTMAS TREE

The cheer of Christmas eve entered even into the confines of the Arizona state prison last night when Christ mas tree entertainment was prepared for the entertainment of the POO con- viots in that penitenSiary. There was a tree. With all the. accompanying fea lures usual to such an affair. Music was furnished by the prison orchestra, and there were gifts of candy, fruit and other pleasant things for every man in the prison.
 Mrs. Perry of PhoeniT a welfare worker who long has made it special duty to look after the celebration of Christmas eve at the prison, was i'll evidence last night. and it was largely due to her efforts that the affair of last nigtb was such a success. The whole affair. was under the direction of Superintendent A. A. Anderson of the prison.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25
CALL FOR ADVANCED THOUGHT
 CONNIE NTI0N

By the power in me expressed, I hereby call for an advanced thought convention of all interested to assem-
 ble at College Hall, 327 North Tenth Ave, Phoenix, to deliberate and unfold more of mans powers of attainment here and now, on Sunday, December 30, at D. m. Evening session D. m. Issued by Dr. D. V. DeSaffery, who has power to call said convention. dm
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25
{ STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The Annual Meeting of tho stock holders of the Phoenix National Bank will be held in it's office in Phoenix, Arizona, on Tuesday. January s. 1918, | o'clock p. m. for the purpose of iecting a board of directors 10 serve for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 ". II. THOMSON,
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25
TODAY'S CALENDAR
WoODMAN DANCE

The Woodmen Of the World will give a dance this evening at Patrick's hall. There will be special music and deco rations. Those in charge invite the public to attend.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25

 Highest temperture, 6S. Lowest temperature, AZ.
 Total rainfall, c.
 Excess in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 33 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 274 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 773 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 960 inches.
 Accumulated excess since January 1, 1S7 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT, Meterologist.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25
BRIEF

Big auction sale fine furniture and Christmas goods, Monday. Dec. 24th. i. 90 D. n., 47 W. Jefferson St.
 THE BIEHL AUCTION HOUSE
 (9dv) dp
Arizona republican., 1917-12-25
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec 24-For Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday partly cloudy; not much change in temperature.
 Colorado Tuesday partly cloudy; Wednesday fair, somewhat warmer
 New Mexico: Tuesday and Wednes- day partly cloudy. somewhat colder Tuesday and warmer Wednesday east portion.