davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-27
Sies nno Sas.

= 2lrf BEN SprtserbduIe oer
spriBentoutp1sRie go. IL on Der
Gufferu 9tperue nobe Der gdHce Str-.
pirb am Sountns Rabmittug eIn
5ternenbouner gebibt perbsn, peb
5es pom ben 8etpObusrn Der Tn9'
burIhdft aeidertt pirb. Die lleber'
reihunesrebe bGIt Sam Reeoes BON
Der SaRbeIstarmsr unb duberoem
perben mob ber reputIftonii6e giir'
oermei+ertunoibot Sohn GoIpiu, Ger
bemotratiIde girsermetferturoibGt
Affreo @. A1er iotpie Ren. SaImdge
0itt &ufpraten bdIten pdbreno
DifriftmduihnIl @eorge 9tIinger
i'm Rumen bes Geuerbpdrtsmsuts be
SABINE snteeseunebmsu ptrO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-27
Sipd $4,000 Syaaua
She sur er5ieIuns Der srisssitdrie
Der reguldren 4rmee n6tbig.


Dafbington, D. g., 26. Suli.
Die Retrutiruns fir bic resuldrs
armee eriultirt. am Waittpo9 ii Der
at5eptirung bon insgfammt 1870
Nunn. Rep gorf, no ipdbrenb Oss
5ases 237 WGn seii4ert fpurben.
brau9t isst nur nod 81 Wunu, I'M
fsine Quote DON 1926 Wlunn su err
reiden, unb mehrsre Nubers Staaten
hoben sbenfalfs ibre Quote ndbe5u
Derpolliidnbist. Seit Dem 1. apriI
fpur6en i'm sanaen 161 BIT Nonn ges
fi9ert. 70 bob jeBt an Der pollen
ariessitarte nur nod $4,000 Wann
iebleu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-27

ssuroe 3tpeds MISUNDERSTANDING Der
OiSoipIiu an Der ridiiiben sSrout
ipieOer eingeiibrt.

ct. Petersburg 26. SuIi.
Der GberbefebIsbnber ioipie bic Som.
inanbeiire Der peridyieotnen armeer
an Der Sront baben erflart, baB 3ur
Misunderstanding Ger Gis5ipln in Der
larrnse bic @erhangung Der EooeS-
iirafe unerIdBIi6 lei. unb bic propiio.
ride aesieruns bot sinitimmis Be.
id,loiien, bic Sooesitrafe iuie0er ein5ii.
tiibren Die Mabregel ioa ieirpordrai
gbarofters iein umb MIR biz siu.l gb.
sd,iirb Der miIitdrilfen SDerntioasH
6oi'ern.
Der 5ffsntIid)e anfIdser tetreibt Die
III teriudning Der re,iliden linriipc,
nit niIsr gnergie, iin6 nie geb6rocir
ersreiia WoBregeIn, I'm bie Oreoni.
iaforen nnS SteiInehmer on rcR Re.
uoEten strifxIi& gu ptrfolsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-27
Die itDrtDeaif5e 1Dntz
miffism
CUR &eseluns Der @tnfubr Don 9ss
bensmitteln aus ben Ser.
Staten
am Sonnerftag nit bem Rorbpols
fdbrsr Sr. 5ribtjoff Nuufsu an
Der Sptse
Su etnem atlantiiden 9afsn anse>
tpmmen.

Gin atlantii der 8 fen,
26. Suli. 2lm DonnerItag 1T bier
cine offi5iele Qabrunssmittel> >&oms
mifFon, beitebenb aus iieben promis
renten Roripesern nit benz Rorbpols
fa6rer Or. GribIotf Ranfen an Der
Spise, pelde BON tbrer Resierung
a6seiaubt porben pdren, I'm NIT Der
ameritanii4eu aegierung etH ueberz
sintommerl 3ipeds gtufubr n0tbiser
Ra6rungsmittel gu treffen, auf siuem
bdnii4en Sampfsr BON &opeHbdgen
eingstroffen. Die WitgIieber Der
Sommiifion paren ais Qutoritdten
unb GrpertH Der DeriHsbsnen Snbu>
ftrien RorDegers uussepdbft porbsu
unb bra4tsn iorsfdltig aussearbeitete
aub offBiea begIaubigte betaiuirte
Statiititsn nit, um Der ameriiuriI6en
Regierung nahe3uiegen, mas uno ME
bel m Rorpegsn 6enot6iet perDe, I'm
bic gsbiirfniHe RorpegeRs 5u befre,
biaeu.
Die RommiIfon fpin. ipenn u6gIi6,
nit ben Der. Staaten cine 9ereinba1
rung er3isleu, bic berientsen dbrlliA
1T, lpel4e 5ipiideu Rortpegen unO
gnglanb in 8e3ug uuf ben Iustaui4
Don 5anbeisartiteln urb ben 9ebrau4
ter tonnage In Strait III.
Dr. Torien berftferte in enp1dtis
f4er DsFe, bot Horfpesen bic g.r>
trafnG1te ipeber NIT Getrefbe nod
5ett neriebe. mles, tpas nadb Deuti9s
lamb ousgefihrt ipsrbe, feien Jh8e,
aber dngH uiGt m elmer fot9en
Quuntitdt nie bic Gntente IWd9te fie
eroaften.
Die Gitnutior IN gtortpesen IN
Be5ig nuf getreioe uub Gett bro5t
cine sefd6rGte gu tperSer", fdgte Or.
RanIen. .Dir fub serrot6tst, ettpa
5tpei Sriftel ur'eres normaIen 9etretz
besaoufuus, Io,pie iiber bic Sdlfte
urFsrss Gettbebarfs gu inportieren.
Sir fpdren Don ieber IN Be5rg auf
ben gr5Bersn5 bed bisfer 8orrdt5e DON
ben ger. et1oten GbbGngig, unb
fpenR en- gmbarso ssgen uns m Rruft
tr.teu icIIie, parbe bits fir Rprpes
gen sefdMIi6e iyolsen buben. geri4s
te, beH.R 3ufolge Deati6tunb @es
treble bon uns ,rbolte, ndrsu iibrT
trieben, beun psrfoneH, tpelde 9ez
ireibe nnn 9srtfdlnnb fhmrseeln,
iperbeu i6tp.r 6eitruft. mir m56ten
Jhr qorb periiGern, bub abfolut teis
ne Gefabr porbdnben III, oab unS
suaefanbtes @strsibe Die Gettralmd3s
te .rretht."
Dr. RunIen aa6 gu, bob Tcrptgen
tnfoloe bes 9au3bocttriesss 30 BRO
,ertt feiner 6dnbelsmorine bon ettpd
800. 900 Sonnsu nerlpr, uno onb ieis
rss 2aubes SonbelsIdiffe isst nit
Sem Suubelsoertebr 3rptf6en 3eorpez
aen uno ben Ger. Stddten unb bieisn
unb adHbern Der entente SIatirten
6eI6dftist fei.
Iie prpbibitipnst tReipla'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-27
. omber egpIoiion n in ei
mem SoteI iuGbiengo.

gbieago, ST.. 26. Sail. aiH frii-
ben Wiorsen am Donnerftns ereignete
iic5 tut Bigmard SutI eire BoHtben-
GlpIciicn, infoIse oeren @dfie bieies
uno mebrerer benobborter SotRIs IN
ihren Rdntgeiudnoern airf bic Strnbs
fIcbcn. Ger angcridtete Sdnben ioiI
aber msi Hift tue4r nis 5000 bezas,-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-27
aermit Npsiebrlt
9tuF f,insr Reif. sur britiia.n etrmee
in Reiopotanisn in guslano
ansstommen.

Gin britf6er Saf.B 26.
gull. 9err uno 5rau Kermit Roo
fepslt iinb bier nnseiommeri. Sic
ipurosn Don Soiepb 9. Diaaro, benz
ameriianiifsn gOti9dftsr IN Spa.
nisn. unb befeu @dttiu, ben gIterH
Don Grau ROOispeIt. in Gmpians se'
nommtn.
a,rmii Rooiepeit. Der ii9 I'M auss
bilounssIaser fir Reisrbs Dffi5iere
IN platisburg befuubtH bnite. bat cine
Ofisrts. i'm Stnbe bes Generals Waus
be Don Der britiI6en armee IN Meios
potanitn gu oisnen. ansencmmsn.
= FL.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-27
Giae bondnbiihe 1dm3erin
Sn5ranfrtid pessn 8 TO .
mage Sum sobe pers

warts, 16. SuIi. = Gin ari.sss
esri6t bat cine als Maia 9ari be-
iaunis 3dnSerin, seborene Narsarette
3.n. ipsssn Spionase gum aobe Dsrs
uribsili. Sis ipurbt in 9oldnbiias
Snbisn bon bolIdnbiI9en eltsrH ges
bprsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-27

len. Sie goIisei 1T Der aniidt, oGb bic
Grpfofion bus Jaeililtat BON Arbeiter.
llnrnben lit, oiirf pelde bic Sotel.
leitiuis felt uebreren @oden beiinr,i.
bIgt ipor0en mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-27

Dirt ipurbe, lit, ME Der aprrefponbeHt
beifiieis, IN OeHbelbe ansstommen.
GOrwtsif9er q 0dmpfer Bel
ben a5oreu ptrftnft.
2oHbom 20. gulf. - Cine ges
fannigebung bss norrpegifden aus,
fuGrtigen Amtes, iptl1s BON Central
Heps aorrelpcnb:nitn in aopenbaeei
bitrttr 6erihtet iurree. beidst, bab Der
norresii&e Dnmpfsr .5anfeat" Don
einen beutIhen Salifbopt, tpelGes b:i
ben a5oren cperire, Derisnit iporben
lei. Die Winnniaaft bss Dampfers
iprroe eerettet.
Bern eine Sta ot BON
DipIomaten.
8ern, 26. Ssiili. Bern lit 81 elmer
ridtigen GipIomatensSto6t getporOen
0cDl taiIm cine aloere europdiiGe
Souptitaot birgt 10 pjele Eiploniaten
in itren Wtauern. Die Doiidaften une
geianotifoften in Bern baben Std6e
III elmer @einmmtar5abl bon nabe5n
596C Berionen. Die oelitide @eianoi.
id,nft aaein nrietbete bier Sotels iiir
ben eebrniib ibrer peri9ie6eneH Dc.
partements.
@eusral poIootfsp res
ffgnirt.
ct. petersburs, 26. Juii. =
@eneral 9DIoDtietp, per Wsilitdrs sGoIs
Dsrnsur pon Ct. petersbnrg, Der Tor
Rur3em DON bem Rrisesminiiter Re-
reHstp in I9arfer DiIe setobeit tpHrs
be, neil CT bic llnruben in Der 9dupts
itdbt niht prompt unisrbri;dt bat, pa.
reiisRirt. General grbelIi, Der SDns
manbeur Der elften 4rmee, III 81 iets
rem Rdffolger ertpGbIt ipprben.
3psi italienif9e 9ampf.-
berieutt.
Rom, 20. Suli. - Giner Offbi.l'
ZEN gefauntmo4ung sufolge finb in
Der oorigen Nsode 5fpei ttdlienilhs
0dntpisr bon untsrieebooisn perieN,t
iporben unb elm tIeines Seseli&iff
ipurbe bei4dbigt.
allie beutf4en Dcmpf:r
in Siam bef9dcist.
Bansfof. Siam. 26. Jui. -
gs bat ii4 beruusseiteai, bdb bic gsas
fdinen afIer beuiiden unb 0iterreidas
i4en Sampfer, bic nit Bi4las beIsat
ipurben, nabbsm Siam ben Unttel'
md4ten am %. Suii ben 8Ties crtlGrt
bate, bef9dbist iuurben.
glle mdnnli9en llnteribdnkn feinbs
Fider adnber iinb internirt norbeu
unS ibrs @ef4dfte perben fiauipirt
iprben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-27

Of nuB nan bic SauptInas 10
nebenbei- iGssa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-27
amertta Hif@es Sessls
f4fff berfentt

20 n 0 n 70. Jult. - Ods ome'
riiaHii6e SeseIiHff .auguitus G,sIi-
1T am ksten Samfds Derieutt ncrr
ben. Die 8eiasuns purbe gerettct.
Das S9iff mar DON 1921 9orne.l
unb geborte q. R. Reeb bon Walbss
boro, Waine. gs mar nit eiJter Ga,
buns Del na4 Sapre unterpegs.
Wolff metbet 8erfeufwn 9
BON 24,0O0 SonneH
Berlin, 26. Suli. MoIfPs
Ra&ridtenasentur msloes dutti4:
.Dur6 bic 9bdtist.ii unisrer unttrs
fse5pote ipurben i'm n0rbli9en eiss
meer unb IN ben 6perrsebieteu I'm
eilsInit6 wieoerin "a, 200 Bnittore-
siitertPnnen Derientt.
.llitter ben peruidtstea S9Hfeu
befanben fi9 Der beipaffuete easIii&e
Dampfer .Daafrionob- (31S5 2Onaeu
nit apblen Hr9 Rubtonb), ber be,
ipoffnete ruifii4e Sampfer .aIsoi-
(2223 sounm nit etne arobsn An>
5abl BON 4utomlobiIen nno Rphisu
na1 &ublanb), en- unbetonnter tiefs
selabener, betpaffneter Ddrnpfer. 3pei
peitere DdmpIer fpurbeu 3uiammea
aus eiilem geleitsug beraussei4oHen,
sipei Der perisHtten SssIer batten
9ols selaben. eiu Gei@iib uurbs srs
oberf.-
gerIin, 90. Suli iiber 2on-
bon. -Des benotrottfhen Ssuti9s
lambs Antport aaf 2lono Georges
grtIdruns. Der Saudbootfri,s babe
ii9 als elm JsbIfdaas eripieien, !aus
tet: 4.5O0. 900 Sonnen felt 1. 1ysbruur
perieuit1, trfIdrt beute bic .Ucfif&e
3eitung..
Der Rei9siaislsr Dr. @eora sri.
hoelis bate m Ieintr iiir5lifertRsi4s.
taesrebe tpnitutiri, bcb Biz Gube
Suni 4.750.000 Soatnsn perieuit
porbeH ieieu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-27

um ben Sies fi4er gu nader, fans
ni9t Wtusblofigfeit eiutrete. Die 3isls
Fir tpel3e eetdmpft tDerbe, miiBteu er'
rei4t tDerben. Wsnn irsenb ettpus Der
5rkben Der50sern tonne. bann lei .a
Wunfefmrtb.
Der Sosialtff gbilipp Snoipben
fuste, aus Der Debate eebe berpor,
bnB bic britif6e Regierung mehr als
jebe anbere elmer bulbigen 8eitegune
bes Rrieges i'm Mese fte6e. @r pros
teFtirs basesen, bab mod me6r glut
pergoFeH tperbe, Inn SLAB 2otb~
rinqen 5rantrei6 rieber ansuglieberu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-27
Dit 9eri9te Hber elm Ut
tentat auf ben aaifsr
mifbelm uptpahr.

I'm iterbam, 26. 5il. = D't
.Defsrs3sitlns" .rtldrt, fab
bic Gerii4te bon eiueru Deriu4teu gts
tettai auf ben 5saifer DiIb.lm.
bic felt einissr 3eit TN llmlauf
partn. gdn5lid srfiHbeu ieien Die
3eituns fiist bin3u, baB fie Bel TEN
topmdnbirenben General IN altcaa,
mo bos atisuiat fattssfunben babm
iol, angefragt unb bic aniport sr5al'
ten babe, baB an bem @srii4ie hin
tpdbres Mprt iei
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
SPORT.

Fighter Stanley Yoakum was pinned
under an auto near Pueblo and badly
injured.
Playing hard, fighting football, the
Wyoming Cowboys defeated the Colo
RADIO Aggies at Laramie by score of
6 to 0.
Ty Cobb, the Detroit star, and Eddie
Rousch. the hard-hitting outfielder
with Cincinnati, are the 1917 batting
champions of the major leagues.
The untried and but slightly trained
football eleven of the Teachers Col
lege at Greeley were easy victims of
the University of Colorado men at
Boulder.
Battering down an attack that grew
in power as the game progressed, the
University of Denver won their first
intercollegiate contest Of the season
from the Montana State Aggies by .
score of 33 to 7, at Denver.
Eddie Cicotte of Detroit, pitcher ex.
traordinary to the Chicago Americans,
piloted his team to victory at Chicago
over the New York Nationals by a
score of 2 to in the first game of the
1917 worlds series. and the Sox won
the second game Sunday. TO.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
WASHING GTON.

La Toilette defends himself as Con-
gress adjourns.
Many bills become laws as President
Wilson signs them.
Submarine menace reduced and in
surance rates go down.
President Wilson praised Congress
for work accomplished.
Helfin's charges unsubstantiated
and are open to criticism.
The State Department has in its pos
session documentary evidence that
Count Won Bernstorff, the former Ger
man ambassador, not only was the dis
tributor of gigantic peace slush fund
In this country. but directed the oper-
ations of Captains Won Papen and Boy
Ed, the discredited and recalled Ger
man military attaches.
The largest appropriation measure
In the history of the United States be-
came law when President Wilson
signed the urgent deficiency bill car.
rying S7.75s.124.00o. principally for
var purposes.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
HERMIT SCULPTOR IS FOUND
Spends Time Modelling Little Master.
pieces Which He Promptly Do
stroys Upon Completion.

There has been discovered at Cape
Scott, one Of the most solitary points
in Vancouver island, by the chief en-
gineer of the public works department
Of British Columbia, sculptor Who
spends his time in modelling little mas
terpieces from Jumps Of clay and then
destroying them, relates an exchange.
He Is A. F. Whittier. and he calls
himself ''prospector." Living entire
ly alone, he has for the past two years
been carrying out lonely investigations
Of mineral claims in his neighborhood.
His sculptor's tools are Of the simplest
kind, and it Is his habit to work with
the same piece Of clay. which weighs
scarcely five pounds, but with that he
has modelled scores Of objects.
The government engineer found him
just as he had completed bust Of the
marryred British nurse, Edith Cavell.
Mr.. Whittier was about to destroy the
work In order that he might use the
clay for a miniature statue Of his son.
who was recently killed. He was, how
ever, persuaded to part with the bust,
which Is to be auctioned in aid of the
yled Cross funds.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
WESTERN.

Coal operators in central field ask
Garfield to permit raise in prices.
In battle over a negro, three white
men are dead and three wounded at
La Pine, Ala
Ex-President Taft was the principal
speaker at the dedication of the Nc
Kinley memorial at Niles, Ohio.
Edsel Ford. son Of Henry Ford of
Detroit. Mich, denied exemption from
selective service by the district appeal
board.
Three men were instantly killed and
a fourth escaped unhurt when they
were hit by a Union Pacific freight
train two and one-half miles east of
Van Dyke. Wyo.
Five hundred and thirty-six enlisted
men Of detachment Of 691 negro cav
alrymen Of the regular army stationed
at Fort Huachuca, near Bisbee, Ariz.,
have subscribed to $4,000 worth of
Liberty bonds.
At Enid, Okla, eight men charged
with conspiracy in connection with
Working Glass Union and other al
legged antidraft organizations, were
convicted, and three acquitted, in the
Federal Court. The convicted men
were sentenced to six years.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
THE LATEST IMPORTANT Dis.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News ssrvies.
ABOUT THE WAR.

Peru handed German minister his
passports.
American destroyer sinks German
submarine.
American patrol boat founders in
European waters.
The government has declared
state Of war in Turkestan.
Bulgarian and Teutonic troops be-
gin offensives in Roumania.
Twenty thousand airplanes for
America are under construction.
Berlin reports the capture of a Sec
tion Of French trenches on northern.
slope Of Hill 344.
American artillery is successfully
passing the severest test of all gun
nery-the barrage.
Gen. Haig is blazing the way with
his artillery for another drive through
the German lines in Flanders.
French repulse two surprise attacks
in Champagne and artillery fire scat
ters German troops on banks of the
Meuse
Uruguay has severed diplomatic re.
lations with Germany and the Berlin
representative has been given his
passports.
British hold ground won in great
drive east Of Ypres and repulse coun-
ter attacks. Total of prisoners taken
in Thursdays battle is 4,446.
The steamer Tolo and tug Magic COL
Ndah n daroa Tol0 hot
sunk. The steamer H. B. Kennedy
picked up the Tolo's passengers and
crew.
Big gun factories are in progress
along the Flanders front with indica-
tions that the Germans, as usual, in
this form Of combat, are playing the
secondary role.
The Ostend-Lille road is menaced
by the British wedge which has been
thrown close to the line, and the great
naval and airplane bases at Zeebrugge
and Ostend are in imminent danger Of
being cut off.
Secretary Bakers resume Of recent
fighting says conditions warrant the
expectation that the Kaiser will with
draw his forces from Belgium at an
early date and that the Teuton grip
on the coast has been broken.
The German general staff has been
forced to invent new term-"hurri-
cane fire"-for the terrific and contin-
uous bombardment with which the lat
est battle in Flanders was inaugural
ed. The day when the term drum
fire" represented the elimination of
artillery activity has long passed.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
GENERAL,

Money to pay German spy passed
through several American banks.
Fifteen persons were injured, sever
al seriously. when two passenger
trains on the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st Paul railroad collided at Colmar,
Iowa.
New York states Oldest resident,
John Sweeney. died at Cortland. He
was born in Ireland 105 years ago.
Anna Robinson, formerly Countess
Of Rosslyn, died in the Manhattan
State Hospital on Wards island, New
York
E. P. Ripley, president Of the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Com
pany. looks for quick finish OF the
world war.
Evidence of a new I. W. w. plot to
overthrow the government OF the Unit
ed States, which may result in the
immediate internment Of 100000 men,
bers of the organization was placed
in the hands of Chicago federal Of
ficials.
Secretary McAdoo, en- route to the
Pacific coast on Liberty Loan speak
ing tour, telegraphed Vice President
Marshall and Speaker Clark urging
them to invite all members of the SEN
ate and House to devote the next three
weeks after adjournment of Congress
to speaking to their constituents on
the subject Of the new loan.
Thousands of American avitators to
drive the Germans from the air and
hurl destructive bombs into the Ger
man trenches were promised in an Of
ficial statement by Secretary of War
Baker outlining the nations plans for
aerial warfare. More than 10000 air
PLANES provided for in the s640,O00,-
900 aviation bill are now under con-
struction in the United States.
Exposure of the State Department Of
Bolo Pasha's activities in this country
resulted in reopening in New York
Of the state attorneys inquiry into the
Vaccinations of the spy with former
Ambassador Won Bernstorff to bring
about a separate peace between Ger.
many and France early in 1916.
Nearly 500 telephone girls who re-
Gently organized q union In Seattle.
Wash, have voted almost unanimously
to 60 on strike Oct. 10 II their de-
mands for increased wages and Inn
proved working conditions are not
granted.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
Too Many Wives; Lands In jail.

Denver-L. A. Waller, 33, alleged
man of many wives," was a prisoner
in the city jail, awaiting the arrival
Of an officer from Laramie, Wyo.,
where he is wanted to explain how 1t
happens that he il claimed as q hus-
band by three different women. In
the matron's quarters of the city jail
was Mary Cannon, 20, daughter Of
well-to-do family of Laramie, who, the
authorities say. fell" for Waller's oily
ways three weeks ago and eloped with
him. Detectives who arrested the
couple, assert they have been living
as man and wife In a rooming house
in Denver. The girls parents are en-
route to Denver to take her back
home. Waller, a bridge carpenter, Ii
alleged to have one wife in Portland.
Ore, one in Laramie, and . third
"somewhere in Arkansas"
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
TEUTON ALLIES
DEMAND PEACE
REIcHsTAe MEMBER SAYS GER.
MANY CANNOT FORCE y. 8.
INTO PEACE.
0PPOsEC0NQUEsT PLAN.
AGAINST SACRIFICE OF MORE
MEN AND MONEY AND ASK
KAIsER's WAR AIMS.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Amsterdam, Oct. 9.-"American can
not be forced to make peace" George
Goethein, Progressive member Of the
Reichstag. at meeting of the central
committee OF his party, according to
Berlin dispatch.
I'VE cannot force America to pay Q
war indemnity" he continued. There
remains only England. But should we.
In order to obtain an indemnity of
10000, 900, 900 marks, sacrifice 50,000.-
100000 marks and another half mil
lion men?"
Germany's allies, Herr Goethein con-
tinued, were not inclined to continue
the war for pan-German plans of con-
quest, but were striving for peace by
understanding and conciliation, while
the pan-German clamor for annexation
was finding bad reception among
them. He asserted that the long work
ing hours and insufficient feeding at
home increased the desire for peace
among the workers and that strikes
might be expected II tie war should
be continued for aims of conquest.
Goethein said further that although
the military situation was satisfactory,
there was no hope of crushing Ger
many's enemies on land. AS for the
submarine campaign, 100000 tons Of
shipping had been sunk, he asserted.
but no disposition toward peace on the
part of England was discernible. A
rationing system for foodstuffs had
not been even introduced, and no one
was able to say when the U-boat
would make England more inclined for
peace.
External pressure to force the Ger
man government to set forth its war
aims clearly having failed on the sur
face, internal conditions within the
empire threaten to compel the issu-
ance of full statement of Germany's
aims. What the German leaders want,
If they are successful, will be dis
cussed in the Reichstag. The chan
cellor, DR.. Michaelis, is finding the
way as difficult as it was for his pre-.
decessor, Won Bethmann-Hollweg. and
he must now face the critics of the
government in the Reichstag.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
CORN CROP LARGEST IN HISTORY
Latest Figures Indicate Harvest Of
3,21o,7e5, 900 Bushels.

Latest Figures Indicate Harvest Of
3,21o,7e5,o 900 Bushels.
washington.-Despit an estimated
loss of 37,O00,O0O bushels during Sep
tember, the country's corn crop will be
the greatest in its history. Latest fig
ures issued by the Department Of
Agriculture show the crop will be B..
210, ,795 900 bushels, and also that, de-
spite an estimated loss of 100000
bushels during the month, the spring
wheat crop will exceed last years.
Other crops approach bumper records.
The spring wheat crop will total
242, ,450, 900 bushels. The total estimat-
ed spring and winter wheat yield this
year is 659. .797.OO0 bushels. compared
to last years crop of 639. 1856. 900.
The other principal crops will be.
from Oct. indications, as follows:
Oats-1,5s0,7 900 bushels, an in
crease since Sept. 1 Of 47,3S2, 900 BUSH
els.
White ,293, 900 bush
els; decrease. s,9S5.000.
Sweet Potatoes-S7, ,244, 900 bushels;
decrease, 100000.