davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

fbaiied Tor Stefan IN ninth inning "a
Buraio ............. u q o u IL
Rochester. .......... o So
Two base Initiates Stolen bases Brady
=. Kost. Sacrifice hits Kolseth. O'SriM
Sacr ics fy Estes. Double plAy-Harris and
Wtltse Left on bases Buffalo 10; Roch.
ester, :. FIRST base on errors Poyheser, l.
Basrs on hal,s-On Stefan. ] of f1rosAn, 7.
Hit by pitcher Nv Brogau CRurru
strUcN out By Stefan .; by Brogan. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

Cleveland In New York.
Chicago In Boston.
So. Lohis In Philadelphia
petrcit IN Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

| Tme-?',3. Slsrt tooi. Won essIy WI
! ner. Ch G.. by Sea King-Iia B Owned bv
{ Joseph Marrone. Trained by A. c. Parretta
! Fourth Racs--One mile. The MYRTLE Sell
! ing States For threr.yesr. olds and upward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

Totals 90. % 5 81 IS
sBatted for Dauss in the ninth inning.
Slated for Mcbride in the fourth inning
Iran for Milan in the fourth inning.
iBatted for shaw in tho fourth innihg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
sTANDINc OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES scHEpULED FOR TODAY.

New York In Pittsburg (two).
Breoklyn IN Cincinnati Owo).
Bostsa In Chicago.
Philadelphia In ct. Lo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28

D1slgItcd I0r ,kHiIUu N UtI"f
winter sport,, this smart coat cn.
tune for sever" weather. Is one 1f
the most popular presented Il b,
of velvet viii scarf collar of ,8mr
The novelty Naistcoat 10 q feature.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-12-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publkhsr)

Department OF the INTERIOR.
U. s. Land Once, at Sterling, Colorado.
November 16, 1918.
Noice is hereby given that james Cullen
Tighe, of New Raymer. Colorado. who. on
April 2s, 1914, made Homestead Entry Ser.
ial No. O2osi5. for Lots /, 2. 8. 4. EhsWh,
Sec. 10. T. NJ. R. 58 W; EHNEh Ses.
"A, T. North. Range 80 w. 9th Principal
Meridian, has fled notice Of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land aobve described, before Clyde l.
Stanley. at New Raymer. Colorado. on thu
7th day Of January, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses
George Winterrowd, Richard Westkirk. Sam
uel Owens, and William Winterrowd. all Of
New Raymer, Colorado. 1921 1915
A. r. Browns Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-12-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publishsr)
Department 10 ths In.efIor

Department Go the Interior
u. s. Land Once at Startling. Colorado.
October "a, 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Charles L. Luce,
OF stoneham, Colorado, VINO, on February u,
1916. made Homestead Entry, Serial No.
Lots 1, 2. swA NEA. Section 2. Township
North. Range 81 West. 9Th Principal Mer-
idian, has fled notice Of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof. to establish claim %
the land above described. before Clyde l.,
Stanley, United States Commissioner. At New
Raymer, Colorado, on the 10th day Of Deeem.
ber. 1918.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Hiram ]. HUT, Thomas M. Allen, William
Range. Samuel Thomas. all Of Stonehan
Colorado.
1881 ii-2s A. r. BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-12-12

procured by selling some of you
notes. the proportion that could b
given to each man would be but $40
to each.
We depend on you for deposits
We gladly loan out all that We have
and we borrow as much as is neces
sary to take care of legitimate dc
mands, keeping in mind, however
that all money that We borrow ha
to be repaid and therefore tn
amount should be limited for tn
safety of the banking institution.
You who are banking with tn
State Bank OF Raymer have show
by your requirements that you un
derstand that we all, farmer, bust
ness man. and banker are called up
on this season to retrench-go easy
We all have. for the time being
forgotten the profit side OF the bus
mess. and we are pulling together
with a more determined effort I,
make our farms and business mutu
ally helpful and in shape for bigge
business. better farming, and NOR,
profit and happiness in the future.
Fpr the present we will be salts
fed to have enough to take care O
our families, and to maintain oul
health and spirits that we may b,
able to build up our various bust
nesses to that high point expeced O
the people that have made this com
munitY what il is.
j. n QUINN, Cashier,
Cashier State Bank OF Raymer
Carl Jernbers t,tI'nel yesterja.
from the east.
G. w. Summers returned from
Sterling today.
l. L. Belk OF Stoneham was a Ray
.ner visitor Moni.'
The best Christmas gift known "a
War Saving Stamp"
Mr.. Lemmons returned on the wes
bound train YESTERDAY
J. K. Norwood made busines.
trip to Denver Monday.
Mr. .Lemniuus returned Monday al
ter week "a in Sterling
Mrs. Edith Leech is spending few
days with Mrs. NJ. G. Brown
A good New Year resolution: Tt
save and invest in 1919 War Savint
Stamps.
Mrs. F. w. Owens is much improv
ed at this writing after quite a sieg,
with the flu.
W. A. Sweigard is building a new
house on his place. This will be 9
good improvement.
James Wheeler has taken jol
with the railroad painting. He stop
ped off in town today.
Ed Masters VIII, is here yisitinf
his sister, Mrs A. Flke, vent to r.;.
sblo last week on business
G. w Sumers went to Sterling
Tuesday and expects to visit othe,
points before returning home.
The Jay and George Miller fani
lies were entertained at the 6 4
Beans home for dinner Sunday.
DR.. w. A. Miller went to Greeley
Sunday to visit with home folks unit
Tuesday when he returned to his posi-
OF duty.
c. e. Beans drove to Morgan Tues.
day ond from there went to Denver
where he transacted business, ex.
pecting to return yesterday
Mrs. Charles Scrivens is improved
enough SO that she was moved last
week to the home Of Mr. Scriven.
parents south west of town.
Miss Tim of Eustis. Nebraska, Il
here visiting her uncle, Chas. Kie
sci and will remain for an extended
visit throughout the winter
The redemption Of War Saving
pledges is as patriotic as the redemp
.tion Of military pledges. The boy
redeemed their military pledges
Enough said.
Don't forget the date, Tuesday, De
cember 18th at the High School Aud
itorium. The Columbia Male Quar-
tet with their organ chimes will pro
vide an excellent entertainnsnG
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-12-12

A good number of the Booster Club
were present at the special meeting
which was called and held at the
home of Mrs. Louis Allen yesterday.
Business concerning the next number
Of the Lecture Course was talked
over. Mrs. Elizabeth Powell OF Dali
las. Tex, was also present and gave
nice talk on the work which she
doing, that of organizing Dolphin
society, which is course in College
work which may be taken at home
The members pronounced the refresh
ments which consited OF ice cream
and cake, to be excellent. The nexs
regular meeting will be held with
Mrs. l.. B. Kotouc on December 27th
as the regular day would be on
Christmas.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-12-12

l.. 5. Parry Of Denver was a visitor
in our town yesterday.
i c. l.. Walloon was caller here
yesterday from Sterling
| Mrs. Cayiss and daughter were pas
sengers to Sterling yesterday.
Albert Schmeeckly returned today
from Nebraska. where he had been
on a buiness trip.
A telegram was received yesterday
that John Smathers was in New
York, on his way home.
G. p. Brown and VIM. Bruce made
business trip to Cheyenne saturday
coming back on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. w. Hobbs is having another
room added to her house. Mr.. Caviss
and the Hobbs boys are doing the
work.
| Frank and A. =. Pische' drove 10
Morgan SUNDAY 10 m,et their father
but were disappoia,ea as he did not
arrive.
The Quarterly Conference meeting
will be held tomorrow evening at
the home of our pastor. Rev. +. G.
Ingraham.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. Kile and Mrs.
Sanders. with Mr.. and Mrs. Brothers
and children were entertained at
Sunday dinner at the 0. l.. Adding
| ton home this week.
Miss Cleo Burton came last week
from Nebraska 10 be with home folks
Tuesday mofl.ns she started school
in the McLau sill:n school hor,se
northwest of town
Harry Brown drove to Morgan yes
terday. He took Mr.. and Mrs. Jartin
Bomelyn there where they boarded
the train for Denver They will re-
side there this winter
That was fine wet snow that we
had Sunday. More might be better.
but the quality was fine and 1t the
dose is repeated often enough all
will be well in this section.
The papers today carry the name
of Clifford Smith of this place re-
ported among the severely wounded
confirming report that reached his
mother and before reported by this
paper.
Only s1.39 will pay for that en-
larged picture 14x20 in the black
and white and garantsed work II Or
dered before Dec. 18th. Leave or.
ders at---o. X, SHOE SHOP. Ray
mer, Colorado. 30-2w
We are glad 70 rernrt that William
Seavy tsometines called BID Is a
great deal Det.ar He has been taxi
lng treatment IN fdorgan and each
day shows im,rcvrnrcE IT,. The use
If his limbs
=.
Mr.. and Mrs. laude l.acock and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dar matt drove 20 Tn
ion last week to visit with relatives.
They brought ba cK with them Miss
Meahe, niece Of, Mrs Dannatt. who
will visit here 10 r !. Few days.
brother Of Roy little vas n
town Sunday .ooi-ins altey the rs
tate Of Roy. who tiled Nov 9Th, at
the home OF ais parents between
Crush and Morgan. The deceased
Lad homestead nea kalons
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed lWarrick are the
proud parents Of anot. her boy who ar
rived last Saturday, December. 7th.
Mrs. Amos Warrick ha been staying
there helping to take care Of the
newcomers so we are sure they are
all getting along fine.
jesse Beson and mis- sister, Mrs.
Fanny GUNNER. Or, We 10 Denver
Thursday eyeuing on account cf the
sickness OF rhe'r sister. Mrs Dolly
Rylatt with the 1u. Mrs. GUNNER
remained with her 81 ster but Mr.. Be
son returned Sardag nia;ht. leaviiif
his sister much imp royed
The best number, in quartette
that you could wis h for will occur
in our lecture coui ,se next Tuesday
evening. December 18th. The Col
umbio Male Quar- atte with Organ
Chimes will be at the High School
Auditorium all r. mdy to entertain
you. So don't 70, .ser to purchase a
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-12-12

Mrs. Elizabeth Powell OF Dallas.
Texas. and Miss NJ. Catherton OF st.
Louis, Mo-, stopped of in Raymer
yesterday on business.
A change has been made in the
Farmers and Merchants Bank as a
result Of which Mr.. Aebersold retires
as cashier and his place is taken by
Mr.. Martin. c. l.. Snyder is taking
the place of assistant cashier. Miss
Wanser is also added to the force.
Mr.. Aebersold has not determined
on his plans for the future, but we
hope they will lead to his stay In
our midst.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-12-12


. . q ananmannnnnnanmmnnnnn ma b.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-12-12

Don't forget the date, Tuesday, De-
cember 18th at the High School Aud
itorium. The Columbia Male Quar-
tet with their organ chimes will pro-
vide an excellent entertainnenk
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-12-12

The papers today carry the name
of Clifford Smith of this place re-
ported among the severely wounded
confirming report that reached his
mother and before reported by this
paper
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-12-12

School commenced last Monday,
but the attendance in the grades is
light. only about rs per cent in some
Of the rooms In the High School
the attendance Is very nearly nor
NAL. Quite number will start in
again next Monday. There was a
great divergence OF opinion about
the wisdom Of opening up. but 1t Is
likely that it will take about two
back in their a,ccetaoin shrdlu cmw
weel;s for the attendance to reach
normal again.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-09
SOLEMNLY PLEDGE
LAST DROP OF BLOOD
POLISH TROOPS STAND FOR
LIBERATION OF COUNTRY.
General Of Division Kisses the
Polish Colors and Repeats
Oath of Allegiance.

With the American Army In Lor-
raine, Oct. 8.--Polish troops and ON
cials Of the Polish council, at q review
IN tho Horfaine valley stUduy, soIemiiIy
pledged their last dcop Of blood for
the liberation Of Poland.
A Polish division, clad in their navy
blue uniforms and square hats, formed
n hollow square in the Lorraine valley.
while French, American and Polish
aviators executed daring stunts over
head. Father Jarewsky. of Pittsburgh,
who received the croix de guerre, for
bravery when Polish detachments
fought alongside American troops In
Champagne last July, said mass at an
improvised altar on the hillside. while
officers OF the entire division stood
bareheadcd.
The general of the division, who
stood with barred head in the middle
Of the valley, then kissed the Polish
colors, and soleInnly repeated the oath
pledging to be ever faithful to Poland
and to fight to the last drop Of blood
for the liberation Of the country. SINH
lar oaths were made by members Of
the Polish council, including Count
Zamoyski. president pro TEN Of the
Polish national committee. and Major
Francis Fronzak. former health COM
missioner of Buffalo.
The Polish troops then marched in
review down the valley. ending in a
cavalry charge. Allied officers heartily
applauded the splendid showing Of the
troops.
Included amcng the many Polish
Eotables present was Styka, the
famous Polish painter. Gen. Pershing
was represented by Maj. J. L. Coolidge
and Lieut.. Robert Maverick.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-09
NORTHERN BASTI0N OF
HINDENBERG LINE FALLS
American and British Troops Renew Sweeping
Attack On Cambrai- st. Quentin Front.
FOrenville and Families Captured.
Outskirts of WalincOurt Reached.

London, Oct 9 Q1:45 am) British troops have en-
tered Cambria, the Office announced today.
The attack begun by Americans and British yesterday
morning, on the CambraiSt Quentin 'front.' renewed
this morning at 5:20 o'clock.
With the city 5000 German prisoners captured.
Additional progress made east of Sequehart and
toward Bohain and Maretz
Rarnailes, just north of the Cambrai- Valencennes
road, was captured by the allied forces
South of Cambria the British captured Forenvie and
reached the western outskirts of Walincourt.
The attack this morning the front of the Third
and Fourth armies and began at 500 o'clock
Field Marshal Haig announced the capture of this long
resisting German stronghold in his official statement
today.
The German positions north of Cambria are DOM
mated by the British gains on the southeast The
British in position to hasten the retreat there by turn
ing enfilading fire against the German positions
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-09
DELIVERSATTACK
EAST OF MEUSE
Pershing's Army CAPTURES Four
Villages and Strongly For
titled Towns.
HUNS DAMMING ARE RIVER
In Effort to Flood Lowlands
Near Marcq-Brilliant Fight
ing of Americans.

With the American Army Northwest
of Verdun, Oct. 8.-(Night.) )-Gen.
Pershing's first American army deliv-
cred q new attack east OF the Meuse
river today. capturing four villages
and a fortified farm. The Germans
were pushed back from the old line
from which they began their big Of
fensive against Verdun in 1916.
The Americans are now driving
ahead on both sides of the Meuse river.
The new American assault was de-
livered with conjunction with q French
attack early in the morning, following
n brief spell of artillery preparation.
The Americans swarIned across the
Meuse and quickly captured the VIII
lage of Consenvoye.
-Four miles north Of Consenvoye,
the Americans seized Melleytl1e farm,
taking an entire battalion along with
its commander and fifteen HCytars.
Farther to the east Amer ms caps
mont. driving the enemy back. Only
feeble resistance was encountered by
Gen. Pershing's men.
While the Americans were across the
river they received magnificent support
from the artillery.
The reply of the German artillery
was very weak.
The Americans pressed westward
through neavy entanglements west of
F1eville during the attack.
The Germans were reported to be
damming the Aire river near Marcq in
order to flood the lowlands.
The new American advance was car
cried out in the face of heavy German
counter attacks.
The Germans had succeeded in TAX
ing hill No. 223, but were driven out
by the Americans in a brilliant counter
thrust.
During the morning the Germans
shelled the American Red Cross sta
ton at Gercourt.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-09
DIR. KNIGHT TELLS WHAT TO DOTO
PREVENT AND CHECK INFLUENZA
Government Health Officer Gives Timely Advice-Frs Go to
Bed and Call Doctor, but as Physicians Are Overtaxed
Administer First Aid Yourself

There is no efficient serum or vac.
cine treatment for influenza, in the
opinion Of the United States public
health service.
Beware Of patent medicines, espe.
cialIy those containing quinine.
Quinine will only cure malaria.
For prevention the United States
public health service advises:
Daily bathing; moderate exercise
in the open air; keep room we'll ven.
tilated, but avoid draughts; cat
peeialIy street cars; avoid excessive
fatigue; use nasal sprays Of salt
solution (DobelPs); clean mouth and
teeth frequently; avoid people who
cough and sneeze in your presence;
do not stand too close during con-
versation; avoid using handker.
chiefs, towels, dishes, etc., after pa
tients with the disease; boil every
thing.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-09

q When people are taken with colds
they may bs developing influenza.
The physicians here are taxed to the
utmost and you may not bs able to
get a doctor as soon as desired.
The first thing to do on feeling in.
disposed is to 90 to bed, open all
windows, but avoid draughts, take
a purgative Immediately and keep
the bowels open with salts or pow
der. Buy an atomizer. and one'half
pint Of Dobells solution. Fill ,the
atomizer and spray the nose and
throat freely. DO not use the tip as
a family utensiI, but dip the point
in boiling water. IL used on more
than one patient. After doing this,
call a doctor. After the following
do not take any patent or other
medicines until you see a doctor.
Many inquiries have been made
concerning vaeeines and serums.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-09
TURKEYS SURRENDER IMMINENT;
NOTE DISPATCHED TO UNITED STATES

London, Oct (4:45 pm) The surrender of Turkey
to the allies is possible within forty hours, said
dispatch to the Evening Standard this afternoon.
Turkeys peace note to the United States has been dis
patched through Spanish diplomatic channels, said Cen
trail News dispatch from Amsterdam this afternoon.
The cabinet of Turkey will be 'peace ministry"
according another dispatch The cabinet will be headed
by Tewk Pasha according to information from Constan
tinople
Tewfk Pasha former premier of Turkey and sue
ceeds Talaat Pasha.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-09
Comment Forbidden.
coMEs'To SAVE REMNANTS.

Geneva. Oct "a Vienna dispatch re-
ceived here says the German field marshal
Mackensen has arrived in Old Serbia not
to aid the Bulgarians. but in order to
save the remnants of the Austro-German
forces which the allies are closely fol-
lowing toward the Daunhe. The Bull
garians refused to obey the German off,
GERS.
The dispatch adds that the Austrians
are evacuating Belgrade and that as the
Serbians advance the whole Serbian pops
ulation Is taking its revenge. Even wom-
en- with rifles are driving out their for
mer oppressors. The women have suf-
fered so much that it is difficult to re-
strain them.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-09
AMERICANS ADVANCE
ON CHAMPAGNE FRONT
GO FORWARD TO DEPTH OF
OVER TWO MILES.
Yankee Batteries Heavily Bonn
bard German Machine Nests,
Silencing Many.

With the American Army on the
Champagne Front, Oct. S.-(NigRt.)-
The Americans advanced between two
and three miles today on the Cham
payne front, capturing 400 prisoners.
Attacks were delivered today both
east and west of st. Etienne, which is
now firmly in Franco American hands
The advance was carried out In the
face of heavy machine gun fire.
The American batteries violently
the German machine gun
nests, silencing many of them.
At the same time, the German artil-
lery was heavily shelling the ground
back Of the American front.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-09
Sixty Divisions.

With the British Army on the Cam
brai-St. Quentin Front, Oct. 9.-(5
am.)-The Germans are throwing In
approximately twenty-five divisions
$4,000 men) in an effort to stop the
tide of American and British troops
that are rolling forward on the Cam
brai-S Quentin battlefield.
Troops of Gen. Rawlinson's Fourth
British army identified sixty different
enemy battalions in Tuesdays fighting.
Two fresh divisions were thrown into
the struggle by the Germans.
The hoches hurried up two storm
battalions of cyclists opposite the Amer
leans for a counter attack, but 1t was
quickly smashed by the Yankees.
British tanks contributed magnifi-
Gently to the Anglo American success.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-09
HEROISM OF TEXAN
SAVES LIFE OF PILOT
Crawls Out on Wing While
Lieutenant Guides Ma
chine to Earth.
nv Henry G.. Valley


With the American Army on the
Champagne Front, Oct. 81. N. 81
delayed d.)-Crawling out on the wing
of his blazing airplane, which had been
set afire by German incendiary bullets,
Capt. Charles Trickey. Of Hanger. Tex.
balanced the machine high in midair
SO that the pilot, could bring it safely
to earth.
Although the flames licked his body
and inflicted mortal burns, the pilot,
Sub-Lieutenant Harold f. Loud. Of Os-
coda. Mich. stuck to his post and con-
tinued to operate the machine on its
downward flight. Loud died few
hours after landing.
The machine was a two-seated OBJ
servation plane.
Witnesses of the daring deed were
unable to decide which showed the
greater bravery-Trickey, by crawling
out upon the wing, risking being blown
to violent death. or Loud. sticking to
the controls and bringing the airplane
to a perfect landing while the fire
scared his face and body.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-09
NAMED ASSISTANTS.

Washington, Oct. s.--W. w. Cole
man, manufacturer Of Milwaukee,
and r. Fl. Sym,ngton, q manufacturer
of Rochester, N. Y, have been ap-
pointed special assistants of the chief
OF ordnance. the war department an
nounced today.
Mr.. Coleman will have charge of all
matters connected With the produc-
tion of cannon. gun carriages and their
while Mr.. Symington will
have charge oe artillery ammunition.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-09
5000 Germans Are Made Prisoners
CAPTURE OF CAMBRIA BRITISH CHANCE TO HASTEN HUN RETREAT
AMERICANS IN FOUR
Z0NEe oE ACTION

American troops are now on
the offensive against the Ger
mans on more than fifty miles
of the western front and are
attacking in four different
zones OF action.
The latest blow fell east of
the Meuse river. where Gen.
Pershing's FIRST army assaulted
the Germans over front OF
about ten miles, West OF the
Meuse, the Americans are
steadily pushing ahead on a
front Of twenty miles. Yankee
forces attached tofGen. Gou-
raud's French army in Cham
payne drove forward on front
of nearly ten miles.
On the Cambrai-St. Quentin
front, the Americans aligned
with the Fourth British army
and attacked on o twenty-mile
front. ~