davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07
FOREIGN

Cossack regiments which revolted
against General Kaledine, hetman OF
the Don Cossacks, have declared .
civil war. according to advices re-
ceived at Petrograd. 4
DR.. Alexander Wekerle, Hungarian
premier. in addressing the Diet, de-
clared: Our readiness for peace is
sincere and earnest. We never strove
nor do we strive for conquests."
Three severe shocks OF earthquake
were felt at Guatemala City. Many
turbances were completely razed. One
person was killed and several injured.
The Bolsheviki have split on the
question of peace, majority being
against the conclusion of peace on the
German terms and in favor of holy
war, a dispatch from Petrograd says.
Through Mrs. J. F. A. Strong, wife
of the governor of Alaska, the Juneau
Native Indian Women's Christian
Temperance Union is sending mecca
sins for wounded soldiers in France.
Two captured British airmen, the
Tages Zeitung of Berlin says, have
been sentenced by a German court
martial to ten years Imprisonment
for dropping hostile proclamation in
Germany.
Flying at speed of 80 to 14O miles
an hour and at a height OF 1000 to
5000 feet in one of the latest and
fastest British battleplanes, cores
pondent inspected the outer air de-
fenses of London.
1t is announced that the Dutch gov
ernment has stopped the importation
of coal from Belgium, on the ground
that Holland does not consider herself
justified in accepting coal mined by
compulsory labor.
The total ore shipped from the
mines of Cobalt during the year 1917
amounted to approximately $1,000
tons. This compares with 15,050 tons
in 1916, about 10000 tons In 1915 and
about 1920 tons in 1914.
The food situation in Sweden is rap.
idly growing worse. Pork cards will
be introduced and the extra bread
cards. which formerly were provided
for foreign diplomates, have been
withdrawn, except one for each head
| Of a mission.
Dimes and nickels, said to be the
first ever sent to Fairbanks, Alaska
were shipped recently to provide a
means of meeting the provisions OF
war tax. Heretofore a 25-cent piece
has been the smallest coin used IL
Fairbanks and at other interior Alas
ka points.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07
STATECAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
PINTO BEAN DAY EACH WEEK.
Governor Gunter, in Proclamation
Urges Substitution Of Product for
All Meat on Tuesdaye.

Governor Gunter, in Proclamation,
Urges Substitution Of Product for
All Meat on Tuesdays.
Denver.-The increased consump-
tion of Colorado pinto beans as sub
stitute for meat on meatless days Is
urged upon the people of the state in
a proclamation issued by Governor
julius c. Gunter. The following Is the
proclamation:
Inasmuch as the United States food
administration, of necessity, has desig'
mated Tuesday of each week as meat
less day; and.
Whereas, the Colorado pinto bean
is the best and most available sub
stitute for meat of all kinds and
should be used by Colorado people.
because
1. A pound Of Colorado pinto
beans is the equivalent OF 1.63 pounds
Of sirloin steak, 2.O1 pounds Of round
steak, or 1876 eggs.
2. Careful analyses by government
and state authorities show the food
value of Colorado pinto beans to be
equal to and even superior to navy
beans.
8. The Colorado pinto bean has
been developed as a most successful
crop under dry farming conditions.
4. Colorado. raised in 1917, in re-
sponse to the plea for increased food
production, five. times the quantity
produced in 1916 and there are now
in the hands OF the growers 10, 900 .0o8
pounds seeking q market tBt q price
much less than that at, which navy
beans are sold. -
5. The use OF this excellent article
of food by all Colorado will relieve tha
necessity of importing other foods and
therefore release for government use
rolling stock needed for other pur
poses.
6. The greater use Of Colorado
pinto beans will raise the price to the
grower; will reduce the price Of east
ern grown beans to the consumer and
will, at the same time, encourage the
greater production of this staple
article of food in response to war de-
mands.
z. Coloradoans should encourage
the use Of pinto beans as home pro
duct because the crop ts capable OF
greatly increased production in this
state.
8. The growth of this crop will put
the ground in excellent condition for
the planting Of wheat rye and furnish
valuable by-products for live stock.
9. Pinto beans are easily stored
and handled, are non-perishable and
do 20 wit
Now, therefore, all Colorado fam
lilies. hotels, restaurants, boarding
houses and dining cars are asked in
aid of the general war campaign to
use Colorado pinto beans as a substi-
tute for meat on Tuesday of each
week.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07
WESTERN.

Street railway traffic in ST. Louis
a result of the strike of motormen and
conductors. One hundred arrests
were made. and three shot in strike
riots
Eighteen thousand volumes have
been sent the army camps and can
diers from the states of Colorado, Wy
oming, Utah and New Mexico, accord
ing to Chalmers Hadley, Denver H.
brarian who is in charge of the work
for the four states.
The government war tax on tobacco
has been the cause of the manufactur
ers of certain brands of cigarets alter
ing the size of the packages in which
the pills" are packed.
Alonzo Wardall. aged 73, pioneer
of the Northwest. died at Seattle
Wash. six days after the death of his
father, Thomas Wardall The elder
Wardall died at the age of lO2 and
was said to have been the oldest man
in the Northwest
One hundred and twenty-four alien
soldiers of the thirty-fourth national
guard division, comprising former ma
tional guarsmen of Minnesota, Iowa,
South Dakota and Nebraska, We're or
dered discharged from the army at
Camp Cody. Deming. N. NJ, for the
good of the service"
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07

Can Reeite All Of Bible by Heart
The most wonderful feat on record
has recently been accomplished BY
William Frederick, a New York sales
man.
He has learned the entire Bible Of
by heart, and can repeat any passage
in 1t from Genesis to Revelations and
state where it may be found. It has
taken him 1S years.
A similar task was once undertaken
by an eighteenth-century strcnins
player, about whom Sir William Rob
ertson| Nicoil has written. But he
gave in after II years, by which time
he had succeeded in memorizing about
two-thirds Of the Old Testament
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07
Delegates to War Service Meeting.

Colorado is to be represented at the
Chicago convention of the Congress
OF National Service, Feb. %, 23 and
"a, at which universal military train
ing is to be discussed. Governor Gun
ter appointed as delegates Tyson s.
Dimes. Caldwell Yeaman and Clayton
&C. Dorsey. The convention Is to be
held under the auspices of the Nation
al Security League, of which 8. Stan
wood Menken is president; Elihu
Root, honorary president, and Alton
B. Parker, honorary vice president.
Former President William Howard
Taft and ex-Ambassador James w. Ge-
rard have promised to attend.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07
Edited.

Edited.
The romantic maiden made the fol.
lowing ecstatic entry In her diary:
although he has known me only
two days, he loves me!'
Nothing could exceed her anger and
modification when she discovered,
much later. that her kid brother had
been reading her sacred little book
She knew 1t, because he had scratched
out the word although" and substi-
tuted because"
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07
Cars Are Needed for Potato Crop.

Cars Are Needed for Potato Crop.
One Of the biggest problems in food
conservation yet undertaken by the
Colorado Council of Defense was pre-
sented through Dr.. Charles A. Lory.
chairman of the conservation commit
tee. He brought the appeal Of farm
ers of northern Colorado to assist In
moving 5000 cars Of potatoes within
the next sixty days, with the added in
formation that unless this IL accom-
plished. the majority Of the potatoes
win represent great leoseo.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07

Mobilize for Food Administration Work
Thomas B. Stearns, federal food ad-
ministrator for Colorado, has been ad-
vised that the national food adminis-
tration is taking steps to mobilize Cor
food administration work this year,
graduating classes in women's and CO.
educational colleges throughout the
country.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07

Many widows are said to be gar
rulous. Possibly that's why they are
widows.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07
ALMOST FRANTIC
Had Kidney Trouble Ftsn Chillhssl aal
Was DiscsursseE Deans, Hswsys.
Bteuslt Health and Shsagth.

Mrs. O. Anderson, 41O4 W. 22nd
st., Chicago, H., says: II had kid
ney trouble from childhood and
three years ago a severe spell de-
veloped. # stopped, a terrible pain
took me in the small Of my back,
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07

and for several min
u t Q 8 I uld MT
straighten. Often at
night the pain in
my back was SO bad
I had to prop my
self up with a pill
low. It seemed as If
my back would
break. Watery sacs
formed under nv
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07

eyes and my feet were SO swol-
len I had to wear slippers. Sud-
den dizzy spells came on and pains
in my head drove me almost fran
tic.
IT felt tired and weak and had
hardly enough ambition to move.
Nothing seemed to help mo and I
was discouraged until I commenced
taking Doon's Kidney Pf1ls. They
cured me completely and my health
has been Of the best ever since.
Dodn's surely deserves my endorse
ment" stoorn to before mo,
FRANK II. Pooh, NDtdry Public.
Get Dosn's At Any Sssrs, 60e Bsz
DOAN'S E!DHEH I1, :
FoSTER-MBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07

The issuance of a subpoena for Pat
rick H. (Reddy) Gallagher Of Denver,
Jacob Fineberg's defiance OF the grand
Jury and his subsequent citation for
contempt of court and a minute delin-
cation Of the mysterious return Of the
$4,000 Nolan gems by Leo Loewenheim
of Denver, were three features of the
Nolan grand jury probe at Brighton.
The project managers, engineers,
attorneys and chief clerks Of the Unit
ed States Reclamation Service in Dem
yer passed unanimously a resolution
offering their services to the secre-
tary Of the navy or to the secretary
Of war, to serve in any capacity tho
country may need them. waving all
privilege Of exemption on account Of
age.
Harold B. Denman, q Pueblo boy
who enlisted at Camp Kearny. Cal. In
under arrest in Los Angeles charged
with murder. It is alleged that Den.
man and three companions fled from
Camp Kearny, and, after carousing in
Los Angeles, shot and killed a grocer,
P. ]. Metz, whom they were attempt
ing to rob. 1t is alleged that Denman
has confessed to firing the shot that
killed Metz
Building records at Fort Collins
show $4,000 in construction work In
that city in 1917.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-05

the kaiser He denounced autocracy
and slavery in patriotic appeal that
aroused the enthusiasm of his hearers
until the very walls of the Methodist
church, where the conference is being
held, echoed and re-echoed with the
applause that was rendered his re-
marks.
Here is one of the hot shots handed
the kaiser by DR.. Thompson:
"Germany's cry has been Germany
and the kaiser can lick the world. II
is just as reasonable to say that cows
can give beer instead of milk: that
rivers run up hill, or any other such
physical impossibility, as it is to say
that Prussian autocracy can lick
American democracy. The American
eagle will stick its beak into the heart
of the German vulture and we VIII
bury it five miles under the ground
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-05
FOOD RULERS OF
STATE TO MEET

Harry Gilbert, Wayne county food
administrator, will attend a meeting
Of the county administrators Of Indi-
ana, to be held at the Claypool hotel
in Indianapolis, next Monday and
Tuesday. The call was issued by DR..
Harry Barnard. federal food admin
istrator for Indiana.
j w. Halloweli, chief of the states
administration service of the federal
food administration. will address the
conference. and will help the county
officials in the carrying on Of the.S
work
Various phases of the wheat situa-
ton probably will be discussed at the
meeting. in view of the request of the
government that people abstain from
the use of wheat to as great an ex-
tent as possible until the next harvest.
Dr. Barnard has announced that
John Ruger of Lafayette, pratical
baker, has volunteered his time and
energies to the food administration
and will be given place in his office
to look after various problems peculiar
to the baking business, An inspector
is to be appointed under Mr.. Ruger
whose business will be the inspection
of bake shops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-05

ing the Gypsy Song from Rambler
Rose" Both are infectious one-steps,
produced under the supervision of G.
Hepburn Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-05
DUBLIN, IND.

Rev. Leslie Bond will preach at the
Friends church Sunday morning and
evening Mrs. Bunner of Spiceland.
is spending this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs George Slant. -.
Mrs. George knight of Dayton, o.. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frances Whor-
ton and other relatives for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Champ had
as their guests at dinner last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harold, Rev.
Stoner and Miss Grace Nelson of In
dianapolis .. James Thompson and
family spent Sunday In Connersyille.
-. Glen Ridenour is running a jitney
bus from Dublin to Cambridge City. =.
Miss Mary Hoover is in Centerville
this week. Mrs. Fred Nixon went to
Hamilton, O., Saturday to see her ia
Their, who is sick. :. Raymond Schune-
man OF Richmond spent Easter here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-05

tertained at dinner at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Tweedy Mir. and
Mrs c. B. Sullivan OF Spiceland and
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Sullivan of Rich
mond were Sunday guests OF their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Sullivan
e r. Huddleston and son. MISS
Edith Lawson and Mrs. Henry Myers
attended quarterly meeting at Sugar
Grove U. B. church Sunday. James
Hicks of Amelia O., spent few days
last week with his brother William
Hicks and daughter. Mrs. SOPHIA
Elliott went 10 Richmond last Thurs
day to spend week with relatives
Word was received here OF the
death of Mrs. Phoebe Gilbert. better
known as "Aunt Phoebe at the nome
of her nephew, Robert PretioW. at
Seattle, Wash. where she spent the
winter. Russell Zock of Camp Tay-
lor. is home on sixty DAYS furlough.
3. l.. Hiatt ard S. P. SNYDER made
business trip TO Newcastle Tuesday.
The Y. w. club met with Miss
lydia Conrev Monday evening Mrs.
f. s. Noroa- was shcnping in 1ndi-
annapolis FRIDAY. Charles Deehnl
and family wera Sunday guests Of w.
H. Riser and family -. Mrs. chester
Lavmon snont Saturday night and
Sunday with Kersev Huffman and
family at Conn orsville. John Fack-
Ter of Pitt sfureh Pa. was the week
end guee+s of hie parents. pr ard
Mrs. Fackler Mrs. Darnell Of BAN,
bridge. has Feon tho quest Of hnr sis
ter, Mrs. Josiah Johnso1 and family.
the past week. MS Mary Helms
of Lafayette came Friday for an in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-05

with his parents. =. B. T. Hayden and
family were guests of his mother and
sister, Mrs. Louisa Hayden and daugn-
ter Marie. -. Misses Lucille Johnson
Elena Henly and Bernice FrlcKer re-
turned to Earlham college Tuesday al
ter spending their spring vacation here
with their parents. Roscoe Roberts
and family of Centerville spent Sun
day with Mrs. Alice Elliott and daugh-
ter. Mrs Mary Trunk has returned
to her home here after spending the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Mitchell and family at Liberty, Ind. .
Mrs. Sarah Howren was taken very
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-05
Grace Church Inuites
Conference for 1919,
But Peru is Selected

WARSAW. Ind, April 5.-Grace M.
E. church Of Richmond, extended an
invitation to the North Indiana Metho-
dist conference, now in session here.
to meet next year in that city, but
Peru was chosen by the delegates for
the 1919 conference, the vote standing
122 to 81. Rev. L. D. Overdeer, pastor
of the Grace NJ E. church, delivered
an ELOQUENT address in behalf of Rich
mond for the 1918 meeting, and Rev.
Charles Smith OF Peru, urged the
selection of that city.
Thursday the principal address OF
the day was delivered by Rev. John
Thompson of Chicago, who was most
bitter in his attacks on Germany and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-05

Case 1724-School teacher: Resfdence>Een.
lucky: severe operation; left her weak.
mic, nervous: low vitality. Physician recon-
mended Bio-feren. Two weeks treatment
showed remarkable improvement. Doctor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-05
Wayne Sunday Schools to
Push Liberty Campaign

Sunday schools of Wayne county
will cooperate in the third Liberty
loan drive.
The Wayne County Sunday School
association will send speakers into
every school of the county on April IA
to explain the new issue and urge per
sons to buy the securities.
Next Wednesday evening, speakers
will meet at the Y. NJ. c. A. to re-
ceive instructions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-05
PREcRYTERIANS MEET.

NEW PARIS, Ohio, April 5.-The
annual congregational meeting of tho
Presbyterian church was held Friday
evening Rev. T. j. Simpson. OF
Eaton, was moderator. Routine bust
ness was transacted, officers elected
and reports read. A call was extend
ed the present pastor, Rev. S. II
BALES. to be ratified by presbytery,
which meets April s, at Oxford. r. H.
Young will represent the congrega-
ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-05

definite visit with relatives and friends.
The Mothers club had it's last meeting
of the year at the Friends church We'd
nesday afternoon Mr.. Martin and
family of Greenfield have moved into
Lee Johnson's house on Davis street.
Mrs w A. Oler and daughter were
in Richmond Wednesday. Mrs. John
Schaller, who has been very sick, Is
slowly improving.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-05

sick at prayer service Easter morning
Medical aid was summoned and sh
was taken to her home. She is report
ed to be better. Rev. Ira Johnson OF
Lynn delivered the sermon at U. B.
church Sunday morning. He was Ell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-05

american Thru and Thru" has the
title and the big idea. and Frederick
Wheeler has made a Columbia record
Of it that hits the top notes of patriot
ism. It's companion piece is Monaco's
The Dream of Soldier Boy" in
which "All the trenches were turned
into gardens again." sung by Charles
Harrison, tenor.
The Marconi Brothers, of Hippo
drOme and vaudeville fame. have
turned loose their melo-accordions on
a medley of the most popular war
songs with excellent results. The two
records which they have just made
for Columbia include Good bye
Broadway, Hello France Il Don't
Want to Get Well, ITS Long Way
to Berlin Over There" and when
the Yanks Come Marching Home
and they get effects out of their thor
oughly mastered instruments that
would arouse the envy of many band.
AS an example of what the cornet
can do with the delicate yodels of an
old favorite, Columbia is showing a
IL
by Vincent c. Buono. the cornet vir-
tuoso. On the other side Mr. Buono
and Harry Brissett in a cornet duet
present Seradells La Golondrina"
with orchestral accompaniment
Handy's Orchestra of Memphis has
recently furnished two exceptionally
good jazz dance records for Column
bia. The first of these is the Fuzzy
Wuzzy Rag" one-step that gets
them all up to dance. Its companion
piece is a dashing fox-trot. THE
Snaky Blues"
Two new dance records by Princes
Band are being issued by Columbia
dealers. Lii Liza Jane introducing
I'm Old Japan and almost Home
and One Look. One Word introduc-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-05
INSPECT LODGE.

NEW FARIS, Ohio, April 5.-In-
spection of the lodge of Masons took
place Tuesday evening. Judge Rout-
zohn, of Dayton. being inspecting of
ficer. Visitors from Richmond, Eaton
and West Alexandria were present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-05

ing the Gypsy Song from Rambler
Rose" Both are infectious one-steps,
produced under the supervision of G.
Hepburn Wilson.
Princes Orchestra, under the super
vision of G. Hepburn Wilson, has
shown what it can do with the "Cecile
Waltz" and as a result Waiting Is
likely to come back more into favor.
On the other side of their Columbia
record they very wisely present the
"Millicent Waltz"
Zamecnik The Dancer OF Ma
varre" comes out with all its color in
the new record made of it by Princes
Orchestra for Columbia. 1t is a re-
markable exhibition of what an or
chestra can accomplish devoted to one
purpose under a wida-awake conduc-
tor The brilliant effects gained can
be compared only with those attained
by the same orchestra in "Whlsper-
ing Flowers" on the other side OF the
same record.
The Columbia people have in Sybil
Sanderson Fa gan a phenomenal whist
Ter of bird calls. In new record,
sung by Henry Burr. I'm the Valley
of Sunshine and Roses she has sup
piled the bird voices with perfec-
ton that is startling to those hearing
her work for the first time. And she
does equally remarkable work in the
companion piece, THE Boy and the
Birds" played by Princes Band
Hadley's Defend America" and
Doehme's the ''American Eagle
March" are two new records made for
Columbia by Princes Band. They
have taken their place among the
best martial music composed in mar
tial times.
Bedtime stories for children reliev-
ing weary parents from straining
their ingenuity at the end of the day
are springing quickly into use now
that Columbia has Thornton w. Bur
CESS at work for them. In his latest
records of Peter Rabbit Plays
Joke" and Little Joe Offers Slip
perry Slide" Mr.. Burgess. as usual
slips much instructive natural his
tory in between the incidents that
tickle the kiddies to death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-05

Samuel Ash has sung "Bluebird" for
Columbia. He has made the most of
Grants melodious song. singing the
finale with a brilliancy that shows his
fine voice at it's best. On the other
side, Won TilZer's Forever Is a Long
Long Time" is recorded by George
Wilson, tenor, with sympathy which
brings out its full feeling and melody.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-16
THE HIGHWAY PROGRAM

TT develops as the election returns
are computed that next to Sena-
tor William C. Sproul, the road
loan was the favorite candidate"
Indeed, it may happen that although
the total vote for the loan is much
smaller than that cast for the head
of the ticket, the majority for the
loan may be larger. The turnover
of votes in Dauphin county, since the
loan was up before, was more than
5000. Popular education is large
~ responsible for this changed
attitude on the part of the people.
Formerly the farmers were against
it in verylarge numbers, because they
had been led astray by professional
politicians who opposed the loan for
their own selfish interests. The Nc
Cormick newspapers in Harrisburg
tried to hoodwink the voters again
this year, but failed miserably.
Just how much the education of
the people had to do with the passage
OF the road loan is indicated by the
following letter received yesterday