davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

ne ULIILaTT C0mmaIleTs ana LleIT
wives present were: Maj. Gen ". A.
HOlbrOOk. Col Lucius l. Durfee. Lieut..
A. n. Hill. Brig Gen. r. L. Howe and
wife, Lieut. J. +. HodEson and wife,
Biddle, Col A. n Miller and wife. Col
II. o. Willard and wife. Col z. A.
Lewis. Col s II r. Tompl1ins. Col. T..
Anderson, Col W. J. Glasgow. Col F.
J.. Munson. Col H p How ard and
wife. Col P. ~ Kessler. Col. c. c.
Smith and wife, Lieut.. Col. J. A Wag-
ner and wife. Lieut. Col J. J. Baer and
wife, Lieut. Col. J. A O'Connor and wife
Maj. T. 7. Ely and wife. Maj John T.
Aydelotte, Maj. r. vans Agnew and
wife, Mai James ReEan and wife. Mai.
". wilmington, Capt. Paul J. Muel-
Ter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

Must Drive Germany Back.
Germany did nor figure on defeat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

udnLeG MlsceuaueQuls
----------~-----------~~-
GOOD TENT, cheap Kash. Herald
MANTED-To rent a wheel chair. Ph.
f147.
HIGHEST PRICE paid Tor cuaI sacks Rio
Grande Fuel Co. $50 S. St vrain- Phi. 1854
WANTED-rypewrit Remington Vis-
ible preferred Premier. Underwood con-
sidered. Must be cheap Phone 412s-
EXCHANGE your Old furniture and stoves
for new
FOUTZ MOORE co.
WASEED-Complets OUTFIT Tor roasting.
cooling and storing or cleaning coffee,
the rooster with a capacity OF / or
sacks O. H. p. o. box IS.
WE TAKE your old furniture IN a. a good
figure in exchange for new goods
ROGERS TRADING COMPANY.
ll4 no stanton St Phone Tf9
NEW METHOD Jas RANGE
Exchanged for your second hand gas
range. balance easy terms.
SEE STERCHI FURNITURE CO., nc.
North stanton and Myrtle.
Phone l52 and 1888
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

[ NICELY FURNISHED 4-room apartment.
] two sleeping porches- Phone 3oz1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

FOUR furnished rooms $50 'ucludiug
80. nehts p sssaI 40 Manrana.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

I ONE room Eitchenet. bath. sleeping porch
Z Phone 6szo- So W. Missouri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

Reduction lu rent at The stark Apis
Call 5an.tor or phone 1878 or ISL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

FURNIsHED aparrmenls with sleeping
porches- 1910 n Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

/ FOUR ROOMS, private bath. private en-
7 trance. ground floor. SIS n. Kansas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

CONVENIENT for army people, modern
apartment. one room. kltchele-- private
hath. disappearing beds. new mattresse1.
new rugs. wen furnished. suitable for
four Phone &41l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

zoos n Oregon Phone 377s-
APARTMENT With sleeping porch s0l n
EI Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
Situation, Wanted-Male.

CARPENTER work wanted Phon- sa5lM
BOOKKEEPER aud accountant wants
permanent rositlon Competent. Avail
=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

~ ----- - - -
APT 20 rent. 1715 Montana Pm 1145-
FURNISHED APAETMEST at tie PAT
Cheyenne record., 1918-01-31
Alien Germans to Register

Whereas: The Attorney Gener-
al Of the United States in pursu-
ance of the powers conferred up
ON him by the proclamation of
the President, dated November
16. 1917, has directed the regis
tration of all Natives, Citizens,
or subj acts OF the German empire
or the Imperial German Govern
ment. being males of the age of
Ii years and upward, who are
within the United States ard not
actually naturalized as American
citizens, and
Whereas. the dates, February
a Sc z 8 and 8. 1918 (oetween
the hours of 6 a m and 8 p m)
nave been designated as the days
for such registration. and
Whereas: The undersigned has
been named and designated as
Cheyenne record., 1918-01-31
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Theodore Spencer was detaine G
from school last week to take
charge of the postoffice.
Mrs. Vaughn visited the h igt
school Friday. She was spend.
ing the day with Harriette.
Genevive Wells with. her people
went to Denver last week to en-.
joy the display at the stock sho W
Alberta Parks was renewing
friendships with her former
schoolmates last week and also
visited at the high school.
The subject of physical geogra
ply has been dropped and agri-
culture has taken its place. Each
one of these subjects are one
half year studies.
Opal Thrasher and Alec Giles
pie are the latest who have with
drawn from the high school.
Alpha Reese has also left. There
have been many Withdrawals
this year and it depletes the
ranks very much.
Mrs. Baber was doing double
work last week. While Hubby
was at the stock show. Mrs. Is
taught school during the day and
then for recreation went to the
postcffi:e and assisted there. The
way to keep people out of mis-
chief is to give them plenty. to
do.
The examinations of week be-
fore last were great disapoint-
ment to some while others felt so
Cheyenne record., 1918-01-31

Mr.. Ben Brown and Mr.. Magee
were visitors at Cheyenne Wells
last week
Mrs. Fisher was i'll last week
but has gone with her family to
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard and Mr.
and Mrs. Cla renee Wright spent
one day in Kit Carson last week
Abe Jackson has been helping
Mr.. Cummins move his cattle 20
miles north to, a ranch he has
leased for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson
spent the cay with the Browns
Friday, taking Mrs. Brown and
the babies back with them for a
short visit.
The entertainment for the Red
Cross at the school house was a
success. The program was inter-
resting to all, the cakes was fine
and the spirit of patriotism ran
high. We hope to do our part
for the boys at the front.
Cheyenne record., 1918-01-31

the Chief Registrar for the non
urban area within the Fedora
Judicial district of Colorado, that
is, for the entire state of Colora-
do. except the cities of Boulder.
Canon City, Colorado City. Color
ado Springs. Cripple Creek, Den
YER, Fort Collins, Grand Junction
Greeley. Leadville, Pueblo and
Trinidad, now
Therefore; l. B. F. Stapleton
Chief Registrar. give notice to
each and all alien Germans resid-
ing within the state of Colorado.
Except in the cities named) to
appear at the post Offices where
they usually receive their mail,
on one the days, and between the
hours stated above, and there reg
lister in the form prescribed by
Attorney General, of the United
States, which will be explained
by the postmasters who have been
designated Assistant Registrars.
An Alien enemy who fails to
register as prescribed above and
within the time stated, is liable
to restraint. Imprisonment and
detention fo the duration of the
war. B. +. Stapleton,
Postmaster. Chief Registrar.
Cheyenne record., 1918-01-31
ARAPAHOE ITEMS.

Opal Owen is attending school
at Arapahoe again.
The e were several from here
attended the stock snow at Den
We. last week. .....
Mr.: and Mrs. A. B. Kibbee are
expected home this week from
their visit in Iowa.
Miss Fay Shaffer was a week
end visitor with the Thrasher
girls at their home in town.
Miss Aileen Ferguson was a
week end visitor with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Ferguson.
Mrs. F. G. Bidinger, Jean and
Lillian Walker were dinner guests
at the l.. A. Fergu son home Sun
day.
Mr.. Callicott, chairman of the
State Union. from Denver is here
adjusting the loss of the Sunrise
Cneese Factory and looking after
o.her business connected with his
office.
Cheyenne record., 1918-01-31
Soldier Boys Letter
Fort Leavenworth, Kans.

JANUARY 26, 1918
D ,ar Friend. McCrumb:
Just a line or two to you people
hoping to find you all we'll as it
leaves me here at present.
Well friends I resigned from
the U. P. Service Dec. 18th, last
and enlisted with the signal Corps
I enlisted at Denver and was as
signed to company 5 at Fort Lo-
gan. Colo. Dnring Christmas and
New Years 1 stayed with friends
reporting to down hotel, finally
being transferred to this Fort the
2ld of this month, having been
here now going on four weeks
and l like the army life fine. get
ting GOOD eats. which is nothing
fancy, but is good substantial
food. plenty of good Infantry and
physical training and plenty of
learning in the wireless and flag
signalling work.
We have just been formed in to
what will BE- known as company
A End depot brigade. we are in
other words a replacement Batal-
ion for other Signal Corps Ba.al-
ions.
l presume Avery is about In u
with his training and ready to go
''over there" and help whip the
Dutch. Our training is not going
| to last long. we will finish lrain-
Cheyenne record., 1918-01-31
FIRST VIEW NEWS

J. B. Hassman has returned from
Nebraska.
Marion Derry is working for C
S Woodrow.
Lee Roush was a county seat
visitor Friday.
Mrs. John Driscoll was Chey-
enne Wells visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Fry and baby
were callers at Kit Carson Mon
day.
D. c. Fuller, wife and son
Lloyd and Walter Ramsey attend
ed the stock show at Denver last
week.
Miss jamie McNu!ty was an
over night guest Friday night at
Prarie Dale.
. John Pauls and John Halde
visited at the o. b. Fry home
Friday evening.
j. L. Mousel and C. A. Smith
transacted business at Cheyenne
Wells Friday.
Mrs. G. H. Woodrow was an
all day visitor with Mrs. Joseph
Dwyer recently.
Mike Dwyer hauled out a ton
of tankage from Kit Carson last
week to feed his hogs.
The school children rendered
Mr.. Curtis a surprise dimes Mon
day i'll honor of his birthday.
Cheyenne record., 1918-01-31
Advertising Pays
January 26. 1918
Mr.. C. T. Bogert

Mr.. C. T. Bogert
Cheyenne Wells, Cello.
My Dear Mr.. Bogert:
received a telegram yesterday
offering me SIS per acre for the
sw 32-16 As as advertised in your
valuable paper. / wired accept
ance and am forwarding papers
today.
This is certainly quick work
and shows what advertising will
do when you have something of
value to offer the public. l have
another quarter of Colorado land
l want to sell and the price is abb
solutely right and l am enclosing
a description of it in copy of ad
which you may run for two
weeks unless sold or otherwise
ordered. You may discontinue
the present ad. / will have 9TH
ers to advertise later.
Yours Truly.
E. E.. Jeter.
Cheyenne record., 1918-01-31

ing over there. lots to learn and
do in this branch of the service,
and is just as dangerous as any
other work, and what we have to
do is being fully explained by our
officers each day.
Believe me friends. they sure
require discipline in the army.
and this is required mostly in the
military salute. which has to be
just so, otherwise one hears
about it, but that is what it takes
to win the wrr. and that is what
we have to abide by.
In the course of short time,
we will be taking examination for
first class privates and N. c. O..
as we have only acting ones in
this new battalion, every opportu-
nifty for one to advance. l am
working hard right along trying
TO make myself first class pri
vate in the first examination,
I presume the operators are
still coming and going at Chey-
enne Wells, have you still got
them as roomers was told that
fellow Williams that relieved me
was another boomer, men like
the one who left Cheyenne Wells
that Sunday, who claimed his
father died suddenly, cannot re-
member his name.
Well friends, how is the boy
making it with the railroad by
this time, I presume if he is silt
with the U. p that James is ma k
ing an operator for them.
I will send you one of my pic
ture in my uniform as soon as I
have them taken.
Twenty-four of our boys left
this morning for--to train there
One in the army does not know
where he will sleep from one day
to another
Here we are living in the can
ronments like those at Camp Fun
ston. like these kind of barracks
as a nice home for a soldier can
be easily cleaned and kept that
way. Some are kept warm and
comfortably heated by night and
day, fireman detailed for the
work, just the same as those are
detailed to hep in the kitchen t,
wash dishes, etc. which in our
company comes alphabetically
and as our company is composed
of 100 we generally get this kind
of work about once a week. Each
time my turn has brought to the
art of washing dishes, some job
believe me, am getting to be An
expert with same.
Well friends I have me- toned
about all the news, this time.
weather here turning cold. snow
ing a little, had springlike wealth
er here past week. Remember me
to inquiring ones and others at
Cheyenne w, lis. so will conclude
with best wishes to you and all.
Your Friend, Geo. Lawson,
Depot Col
Cantonment Detachment
TT. LeavenwOrth, Kans.
Cheyenne record., 1918-01-31
OBITUARY

Mrs. Bertha e. Joslin died at
her home in Sharon Springs last
Friday. after an illness of sever
al months. aged 80 years, 10
months and "a days.
She was married to Sherman
Joslin Nov. 18. 1896. To this un
ion eleven children were born.
three having proceeded her to
the grave, eight surviving her.
She also leaves a father and two
brothers, who live at Luray, Kans
to mourn her loss.
She gave her heart t. h.s
Savior at an early age and united
with the United Brethren Church
of which she continued faithful
to the end. A short funeral serv
ice was held at the home by Price
R. Harbold after which the body
was shipped to Luray for burial.
The bereaved family have the
sympathy of the entire communi
ty ir their bereavement. Sharon
Springs time.
Mrs. .Joslin will he remember
ed here by her ma y fir e Ids n re
as they US to live here and Mr..
Josiin was foreman on the Sc T.
ion here.
Cheyenne record., 1918-01-31

proud Of their record. The clas-
Sc, that seemed to have the most
failures were advanced algebra
and physics. Both of these sub
jects are difficult and require a
great amount of work.
Saturday of this week the Su-
perintendent from the schools in
this vicinity will meet at Limon
for the purpose of arranging for
the inter- school contest that will
take place this spring Last year
only four schools took part, but
eight have signified their inten-
ton of entering this work this
year.
Flagler is the latest school to
adopt the six day session. Supt.
Ward found it necessary to have
school out early in the spring in
order to give the boys chance
to get back to the farms and thus
adopted the six day schedule.
Limon and Flagler are the only
two schools in the immediate vi
cinity thai are teaching six days
a week. A mighty good pro-
gressive idea.
Measles. heavy colds and bad
weather toga.her have reduced
the attendance very materially in
both the grades and the high
school. Some days last week
there was scarcely one third of
the enrolment present. Monday
morning there were very many
absent from the high school. so
many that to enunerate them
would take all of the caps out of
the upper case to set up the type
The following program was
given last Friday by the tenth
aad tw> lf:h grades.
Song School
2 Selections Orchestra
Recitation Marion Kingsley
Piano Solo Zelda Jones
Dialogue Five boys and five girls
Reading Naomi Mason
Vocal Solo Lucille Woodrow
Talk Harold Snider
Recitation Inez Pickering
Talk Miss Nickerson
Selection Orchestra
Cheyenne record., 1918-01-31

after the war. They hope that
the treaty of peace will provide
for universal disarmament and
t tley want the United States to
be in position to lead in that
great movement.
The miliiarists. captaine1 by
Roosevelt and C Chamberlain, feel
that this is the time to fasten a
great standing army on the re-
p ihlic and they are prosecuting
d vigorous campaign in favor of
the passage of the Chamberlain
bill which would compel every
American boy to spend a year in
4 military training camp.
We have been at war for ten
months. Serious mistakes have
undoubtedly been made but new
ertheless the war and navy de-
partments have made remarkable
records. Some of US are old
enough to remember the Spanish
American war and to recall the
monumental blunders which mark
ed every age of that conflict.
That was the merest skirmish
compared with this war. Now
we are at grips with the might
est military power on earth in
stead of with the weakest. We
have two million men under arms
and our expenditures are meas
ured by billions instead of mill
ions.
Despite all this Wilson is hand
ling the big war with greater eff
ticlency than his predecessors did
the little war.
ATTACKS ON BAKER
The militarists concentrate their
fire on Secretary OF War, Baker.
They say he is not big enough
for the job. That's what they
were saying about Secretary of
the Navy, Daniels, a few months
ago. When put to the test, Dan
iels silenced his critics by demon
strating that he was the peer of
the most capable of the men who
have directed our navy in the
past.
President Wilson, after two
years of experience with Baker,
says he is one of the most capa-
bic public officials he has ever
seen. Unless the President is
an incompetent ignoramus, it
seems to me his tegtilnony should
be accepted AS conclusive. He
surely knows more about the Sec
retary's work than Colonel Roose
welt or any other member of the
opposition.
Cheyenne record., 1918-01-31

By Edward Keatin2
Congressman from the third Colorado o
district.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt is in
Washington leading the fight on
President Wilson's conduct of the
war. The Colonel in all his pub
lished interviews insists that he
wants to speed up" the war and
that he will support any compe-
tent man and oppose any incom-
petent man.
That sounds all right. but it is
noticeable that up to date he has
found nothing in President Will
sons policy to commend and that
he has had little or nothing to say
in praise of any of the Presidents
lieutenants.
Everything he has said and
done has had a tendency to shake
the peoples faith in their chief
executive. This is most unfortu-
nate at this time when we are
engaged in a great war and when
harmonious cooperation is abso-
lutely essential il we are to
emerge from the struggle victor
ious.
NO NEED OF A MEGAPHONE
If the Colonel desires to advise
the President concerning the con
duct of the war it is not neces-
sary for him to use megaphone
He knows the way to the White
House and the doors are always
open to him and to every other
citizen who has a suggestion
which is worthy of serious con-
sideratlon. This war cannot be
won by the publication of sensa-
tional interviews in the newspa-
pers, and that is about all the ex-
president has contributed up to
date. s.
Keen observers here in Wash
ington believehe is playing poll
tics" and that he is enGeavorlng
to launch his boom for the pres
idency In 1920. From present in
.dications he will not get very far
in Congress. A strong majority
of the members are satisfied with
the Presidents course and are
prepared to loyalty support him.
ROOSEVELT AND WILSON
Roosevelt has never forgiven
Wilson for the latter's refusal to
send him to France at the begin
ming of the war. When the Pres
ident had the suggestion under
consideration last day, the COL
onel rushed down to Washington
and for the first time said lot of
kind things about the President.
He even visited the White House
and had his picture taken to
prove that he was Back of the
administration. Then the Pres
ident OH the advise of the militia.
ry experts, decided that he could
not commission Roosevelt brig
adler general and send him across
J at the head of a volunteer force.
There was an instant change in
the Colonel's attitude. For a
time he remained silent. but pres
emily he began the publication f
series OF newspaper articles at
tacking the a d m in nistratio on.
These have become increasingly
vitriolic until today he is the
head and front of the opposition
to the administration.
He has the support the of all
the extreme militarists anG
of those Republicans who are
willing to take advantage of
notional crisis.
COMPLAINT OF MILITARISTS
The militarists' chief complaint
is that the administration is op-
Cheyenne record., 1918-01-31
GOLDEN VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Jackson en-
ioyed a rabbit hunt last Tuesday
Cheyenne record., 1918-01-31

FOa sALE-WeIl drill, 4c5 feet
steel cable, 500 feet of steel flush
line, 4 horse power engine. Drill
ready to run. John Tauscher
Cheyenne Wells Colo. 45rs
Cheyenne record., 1918-01-31

The pupils of the First View
school gave surprise basket
dinner on their teacher, Mr.. Cur
tbs, Monday, January 28th. in
honor of his twenty-eighth birth
day. Part of the afternoon was
given up to taffy pull and play
ing games. Such a demonstration
by pupils is always bright spot
in the memory Of a teacher.
Cheyenne record., 1918-01-31
Washington Letter

By Edward Keatine
Congressman from the third Colorad o
district
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-04-18
PHILIP REQ CROSS SALE
POSTPONED TO APRIL n
WEATHER CONDITIONS INTERRUPT
ORIGINAL PLANS

On account Of the very bad
weather, the Red Cross sale
which was to have been held
at Philip on the 18th was post
poned until Saturday April 27.
On that date the sale will be
held rain or shine. This was
the only open date that could be
given the committee by C. N.
Leedom, the Kadoka auctioneer
who will have charge of the sale.
He will be assisted by Jack
Buchanan Of Midland and Jud
Pepper of Philip. There will
be a big dinner and a dance in
the evening. The Junior Red
Cross will give parade assist
ed by the Philip band. A chance
will be offered to swat the Kai-
ser, and there will be other
side issues and stunts enough to
make it the biggest day Philip
has ever had. Remember the
date, Saturday April 81.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-04-18
FIRE BOYS ACTIVE
IN WAR WORK

The local fire department is
this week carrying in this pa
per an attractive full page IL
berty loan ad. The fire boys
of Philip are taking an ever ac-
tive interest in all matters per-
tanning to the war. They secur-
cd money by circulating sub
scription list that will care for
q French child in it's own home
one year, and took equivalent
funds from their own treasury
for the support Of a second
child. They have authorized
Chief Murphy to secure 800 Of
war savings certificates and take
out an equal amount of bonds
Of the third loan. They are
setting = splendid example fol
both individuals and societies il
their work in war activities.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-04-18

joyable affair. A dollar contri.
buted by Patrick Fennell brough
$18 and another contributed by
Sandy Montville brought 1870
The way the crowd bid up was
enough to make one believe that
dollars were curiosities in that
locality, did one not know that
the opposite was true. The dol
lars have been sent by the pur-
chasers Mr.. Fennell and G. E.
Keyser, to the Philip sale to be
sold there.
The Quinn sale held last Sat
urday established a record for
Pennington county, we believe.
Several branches in that locality
joined in the enterprise and rea.
lized $4,000 for their efforts.
A branch has been very re-
Gently organized at Dowling
with thirty charter members.
The following officers were
elected: David Payne, chairman
E. H. Golden, vice chairman ;
Ruth Ramey treasurer, and P.
G. Carley, secretary. The branch
is planning an entertainment of
some sort in the neaf future.
It would be the fine thing for
members Of older branches to
turn out and help this young
branch geta good start.
The new branch at Elbon has
organized with the following Of
ficers: Mrs. H. NJ. Einan, chair
man; Katherine Mexican, vice
chairman; Mrs. Andrew Tofte,
treasurer, and Mrs. Theodore
Larsen, secretary. We also