davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

STRAYED-One Red white
face COW branded, - T on right
hip. also ] B L on left hip. No
tify y. E. Sears, Cheyenne Wells
Colo. "A
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

C. C. Radiel. of Ellsworth.
Kansas. was Cheyenne Wells
visitor Monday.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

Wallace Brothers have been
awarded the contract for putting
up a building for the county on
It's property in the west part of
town.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re
ewed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

w. r. Counts is visiting his
parents this week.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Dyer. Of
Aroya, were Cheyenne Wells
visitor Monday.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

We will do blowing, have large
ira tor plow outfit will do first
class work at reasonable prices.
F. A. Rich & Sons.
so If Arapahoe, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

l have just received a
complete line of flashlights
and batteries at the Royal
Cafe.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11
FOR SALE

A 1916 Model Ford. in good or
der, five passenger. Inquire at
this office. 81 If
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

TAKEN UP-One long horned
white face steer, 2 yrs old Brand
ded n Has been at my place
since last Noy. Owner can have
same by paying feed and expens-
es. A Gauschler. First View
Colorado. 52tf
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

]. N. Hollenbaugh is a bus;-
ness visitor at Kansas City this
week.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

]. s. Abernathy. of the Arapa
hoe country is reported quit sick
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11
RARE BARGAIN IN
HIGH GRADE PIANO

We have stored at Cheyenne
Wells strictly high grade piano
which for immediate sale will be
sold tremendously cheap. Guar
anteed for ten years. Liberal
terms to responsible party. Par
ticulars will be furnished by wri-
ting at once to the Denver Music
Company, Denver, colo. so ct
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

l have tested Milo Maze seed,
also Kafir corn and seed corn and
sudan grass seed for sale.
Chas. E. Boyd
Cheyenne Wells Colorado. 81 If
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

Plenty of Oil Cake on hand at
$50 a ton. L. v. Hudson.
Cheyenne Wells Colorado. 81 If
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11
$5 meal tickets at the
Royal Cafe for So. SO

FOR SALE-4 good teams of
work horses, harness and wagons
L. V. Hudson. Cheyenne Wells,
Colo. 49.tf
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

- Read the public sale notice in
this issue.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

If ycu are going to purchase a
car let me show you what 1 have
no trouble to demonstrate over a
car load to select frcm.
C. E. Boyd Chey. me Wells
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

STRAYED 2 head of cattle
branded H Please notify l..
V. Hudson IL Cheyenne Wells,
Colorado. 46 Il.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

STRAYED-Red ccw with
-brockel or white face branded 5 d
on left hip Notify -
John Leffingwell,
1tf Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

FOR SALE Some horses, mares
and mules. four to seven years
old. w. A. Weir Arena Colora-
do. 81 At
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

Regular Dinners at the
Royal Cafe will be served
on and after April 9th for
80 cents
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

Can be secured
Cheyenne Wells, I
$5 meal tickets at the
Royal Cafe for 81 SO
FOR SALE-4 good teams of
work horses. harness and wagons
l.. V. Hudson. Cheyenne Wells,
Colo. 49.tf
Plenty of Oil Cake on hand at
$50 a ton. L. V. Hudson.
Cheyenne Wells Colorado. 81 If
STRAYED 2 head of cattle
branded H Please notify L.
V. Hudson IL Cheyenne Wells,
Colorado. as tt
FOR SALE Some horses, mares
and mules. four to seven years
old. w. A. Weir Arena Colora-
do. 81 at
have tested Milo Maze seed,
also Kafir corn and seed corn and
sudan grass seed for sale.
Chas. E. Boyd
Cheyenne Wells Colorado. 81 If
FOR SALE
A 1916 Model Ford, in good or
der, five passenger. Inquire at
this office. 81 If
l have just received a
complete line of flashlights
and batteries at the Royal
Cafe.
We will do blowing, have large
ira tor plow outfit will do first
class work at reasonable prices.
F. A. Rich & Sons.
so If Arapahoe, Colo.
STRAYED-One Red white
face cow branded, = T on right
hip, also j B L on left hip. No
tify D. E. Sears, Cheyenne Wells
Colo. "a
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

There will be pu',lic dance at
E, E. Fleming's Saturday even
ing April 13. Everybody invited.
Do not bring lunch.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

FOR SALE Double disc. plow
At lumber /. q d. 3tt
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11
FOR SALE

Broom Corn Feed. at $12 per
ton. H. Horton 5 miles South.
west of Arapahoe.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

/ will buy your hogs Saturday
April ID. L. V. Hudson.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11
] Rhone No. Al when you wanI
Is Record Office

II Rhone No. Al when you want
Is Record Office
Us Read the public sale notice IN
this issue.
.
w. r. Counts is visiting his
parents this week.
]. S. Abernathy. of the Arapa
hoe country is reported quit sick
]. N. Hollenbaugh is a bus;-
ness visitor at Kansas City this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Dyer. of
!. Aroya. were Cheyenne Wells
visitor Monday.
C. C. Radiel. of Ellsworth.
Kansas. was a Cheyenne Wells
Z visitor Monday.
Elmer Myers was circulating
among his many friends in Chey-
enne Wells Monday.
Quite a number of the Arapa-
hoe country attended the enter
lainment here Saturday night.
A nice snow visited this section
Sunday night which will be a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26
NINETEEN MORE ACCEPTED.
Examination Of Glass I Men Ends Fo
the Week,

The physical examination Of Class 1
men of the September registration
that were in progress four days OF
this week ended Friday afternoon, In
the four DAYS 1913 men wer examined
OF which 15O were accepted for general
military srvice. OF the others twenty
seven were held for limited service ana
twenty -one were rejected as unfit.
Those accepted for general service
Friday afternoon were Earl F.. Har-
rinrton. Burdette e. Randall, Charles
a. Hart. Frank p Lyons William FL.
Petrie, Earl S. Collins, Sigwert N.
Thompson. william r. Cross. Lawrence
O. Wilson. James L. Randall Curtis
f.. Bloom, Hugh NJ. Skiles. Henry
Billings, Wilbur =. Butler, Vearl w.
Bryant. Eugene p. Dwyer, George F..
Merryman, Charles r. Jacques and
Isaac W. How.
Those accepted for limited service
We're Perry o. Crizer, William NJ.
Haire. Floyd f. Ridgway. Jesse NJ.
Folger, Raymond w. Schoenhut. Irwin
r. Matson. Oscar Johnsend, Ralph w.
Hottie. and Charles B.-Steier.
Those rejected were Edward Il,
Shipman and Ray B. Donegan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26
TRAINS RUN HOUR LATE
Change in Time Will Affect Some OF
the Night Trains on Railroads Out
Of This Polnt--All Roads Affected
Alike.

Because OF the change Of time effect =
i've at 2 a. IN. Sunday, trains on all rail-
roads which can not reach their desti-
nations by q. m. will be held at ter
minals one hour, so as to be on time
at destination points,
Locally the change will affect two or
more trains on both the Chicago *
Northwestern and Chicago Great West,
ern. On the Northwestern No. 6, east
bound at S.25, will run an hour late
out of here as will also No. %, due at
1919 a. III. No. IL. west bound at 1855,
also is affected similarly The even-
ing train west, due AT $40, is not al
fectod, as its terminal Omaha, rs
reached before o'clock Sunday morn
ing.
On the Great Western Nos. and >,
east bound at 1885 and 11:2S are both
affected and will be one hour late out
Of here. No. 3. however west bound
at s;1S, will run out Of here on time.
but will be held at Des Mo!nes for all
hour.
Only one train on the NJ. & St. l.. is
affected II is the north bound train
at 80 a. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26

will be sent TO the September regis
trants II years old. and those from
81 to IS years OF age. The order Of the
board requires that 10 per cent OF
the questionnaircs be mailed each day,
but It IL tho intention Of the board
to mail the questionnaires as rapidly
as the Office force can get them. There
are about 1000 to be mailed TO these
two age classes. The registrants have
seven days in which TO answer and re.
turn their qucstionnaires. Arrange
ments are being made by the local ex-
emption board to have members OF the
legal advisory board be In session in
the east court room, beginning Thurs
day morning. to assist registrants in
filling out their questionnaires.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26
TELLS OF VESLE RIVER FIGHT.
Corp. phi Psenieka Writes Mother
of Close Call

To be the direct object of Hun ma
chine guns at 200 yards. and to have
the grass cut off over his head and
back by the incessant fire. Corp. Ralph
icka, Company G, Fourth engi
neers. tells his mother, Mrs. A
Psenicka- Of l,ts close call from death,
in letter written Sept. q.
1t was at the engagement in July
on the Vesle river that Psenicka had
his experience. and as the engagement
was SO long ago Psenicka says ne IS
privileged now to tell OF 1t.
It was on the night Of July II, he
says. that his company left Certigny in
hard rain. and on the following
morning came under a big barrase
right out Of Gandalu. It was S In the
morning and the engineers could see
the "doughboys' going over the top on
hillside. The engineers dug trenches
and almost everything else there was
to do. and finally began work along the
Vesle, at the edge Of the town Of Vile
Savage. The work was carried or
under heavy shell fire. Twenty of the
men Of Psenicka's company were en-
gagged OH railroad work. and a SER
SSanC anu 1oTpOldl TSclilChd "CiS
carrying planks for the flooring Of a
bridge. On their second trip after
planks the enemy spotted them and
turned their machine guns on the men
Psenicka says they dropped to the
ground and the way they Rugged it
Is hard to describe. The two men laid
up close to the rail of the track, and
as the rail was only about six inches
high, Psenicka says 1t can be imagined
how fiat he and his comrade laid in
order to be no higher than It was
when the bullets start to cut the
grass off over your head and back a
person sure can lie STILL" Psenicka
says. 1.-THE Germans were only about
200 yards away from U.S." Psenicka
adds, "but we got out Of it lucky, foI
in seenteen days up there we had
very few casualties.
Psenicka says that the weather was
bad when he wrote, as the rainy sea-
son was setting in. The young man
says he is in the best OF health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26

that at times the advance was 10 rapid
that the ammunition train had'to keep
on the jump to keep up with the In
fantry and artillery. and that at times
the advance carried the fighting line
forward so far that the noise OF battle
could not be heard from where they
were. He has served in several OF the
sectors from far north TO nearly to the
Swiss border.
He says they have been issued their
winter clothing. including heavy un-
derwear and mittens. and best of all
leather coats with fur lining. Tho lat
ter. he says. are very warm and nice to
wear,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26
WAR .NousTslca BOARD ISSUES
IMPORTANT ORDER AFFECT
ING DELIVERIES.
RESTRICTION Is ONE PER
DAY ON PRESCRIBED ROUTES
Instead Of Combining One Delivery to
Each House, Route Will Govern. So
That Persons Will Have to Know
Time Of Route Delivery to Be Served
Effective Nov. 4.

Further restriction of deliveries OF
goods to consumers, with delivery gov
erned by routes rather than by houses
has been ordered by the conservation
division of the war industries board in
a communication 10 the council of de-
Tense.
| The present system of delivery pro-
vides for one delivery per day per
house, but under the new rule one de-
| livery per day on each route is pre-
scribcd. This will not make it as con
veniene TO housewives as the present
rule for it will be necessary. in arrang
| ing delivery purchases, to know just
what time Of day the route is served.
To Release Men For War Work.
The object OF the new order is to
release more men for war work. All
special deliveries will be eliminated.
The council Of defense realizes that the
order will mean some Inconvenience,
but predicts that, if the war lasts much
longer, the probabilities are that de-
liveries will be curtailed altogether.
The War Boards Order.
The order of the war industries
board, issued thru the loyalty commit
tee Of the council of defense is as fol-
lows:
To the People Of Marshalltown: Our
nation needs every man who can pos
sbly be spared from work that does not
directly help win the war.
The delivery of merchandise is not a
necessity, but a convenience. therefore.
the war industries board has ordered
that only one delivery day should be
made over each route.
We are instructed to see that this
order is strictly carried out and have
made the following order to apply to
the United Delivery and to every mer-
chant who runs his own delivery.
an accordance with instructions of
the conservation division Of the war in
dustries board at Washington. we de-
sire to call your attention to the recent
order limiting deliveries to one delivery
day over each route and eliminating
all special deliveries.
This order applies to an stores that
maintain any form of delivery service,
including dry goods, clothing, depart
ment stores, groceries, meat and pro-
vision stores.
preting this order. says that it means:
81. To restrict deliveries to one trip
day over each route.
"'2. To eliminate special deliveries
This order shall be effective in Mar
shalltown Monday, Nov. 4, 1918, and we
ask each of you to arrange your de-
livery systems to conform strictly with
the same"
We ask the patriotic cooperation OF
the people of Marshalltown in conform
/ ing to this order.
| By cutting down the deliveries it will
free from four to six men for war wol X
By complying with this order you are
increasing the man-power of the nation
by just that much.
If anyone endeavors to secure more
than one order day, that one is work
ing against our government and is no,
a patriot.
Every man and every woman should
comply with this order and to that ex-
tent help win the war. Loyalty Com
mittee, Marshall County Council Of De
| Tense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26
"Ed" Cole Buys Home Here.

f. c. Cole, of Abba. former old resi-
dent Of this city. has bought a home
in the city and with his wife and
daughter. Mrs. Hazel Abbott. widow of
Cutler Abbott. will occupy it Nov. l.
The house Mr.. Cole bought Is at Sl2
West Church street. and formerly was
owned and occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Johnston. now of Whittier.
Cal. At present it is occupied by Mrs.
n. A. Capron.
Mr. Cole is an engineer on the NJ. &
st. L.. and has a run from Abba to
Marshalltown and return. which has
not been changed as yet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26
ORDER INDICATES 200, WILL BE
INDICTED FROM COUNTY
NEXT TWO MONTHS.
STATE IS NOTIFIED ITS
QUOTA WILL BE 14,7o4
Provisional Quota Of ~ Per Cent Of 10
to So Year-Old Men 10 Fixed, to Be
Called in November and December
First Call is to Come soon-Quea.
tionnaires to Go Out Next Week.

That Glass men At for general mil
itary service, OF the age group of 10
to Sc years. are to be called into SER
vice in November and December, now
ceived this loren. on by the local ex-
cmption board from Provost Marshal
General Crowder. According to this
order Iowa will soon be called on 10
furnish an estimated number of men
not TO exceed IL per cent of those in
the 10 to Ss-year- old group of the
September registration. Such a per-
centage would make a quota Of about
200 from this county.
The order says that provisional
and temporary allotment from Iowa
has been fixed at 14.704. and that calls
for this number will be issued from
time to time. beginning soon. The
local board has. however, 100 Glass
men for general military service
available for service from the regis
trations Of June 5. 1917, June 5. 1918,
and Aug. "a, 1918. so that approx
mately only half. or about 100 men of
the quota indicated. would be taken
from the 10 to S6-year- old men OF
the Sept. IL registration. The board
will have two or three times this num-
Der of men available from this class
by the middle of next week.
Drafts to be Heavy.
In explanation OF the situation the
order from the provost marshal says
that acquisitions have been made upon
his office by the army for large
number OF men for November and De-
cember. This demand will have to be
supplied by the early calling Of Sep
TENDER registrants of the, 10 to So
year old group.
Exact allotments by states cannot
be determined at this time because Of
the work Of classification and exami-
nation is not completed. But because
the calls are to be made soon n pro-
visional and temporary allotment of
II of the September registrants from
10 to IS years Of age has been fixed
from which to supply the demands
from the army
The order continues that because
the military program can not be de-
layed. in view Of the influenza cpl
ueInic. IL may DE necessary TO entraln
the provisional allotment Of some
states before men from other states
are called. The allotments by states
are to be equalized later. when the
September registrants available for
general service has been fully fixed by
classification and examinations.
MISSIONARIES TUESDAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26
GILMAN FLAG AT HALF MAST.
julius Johnson Dies Of Pneumonia ir
Camp Overseas.

The flag again has been floating at
half mast during the lasg twenty -four
hours because Of word received OF the
death Of Julius Johnson. a Young farm
hand who went to the army with the
August contingent. He was soon trans
ferrcd overseas where he died OF pneu-
monia.
Johnson was about 25 years Of age,
and was a son of Albert Johnson. who
died a number OF years ago. His
mother lives in wisconsin. a brother.
Cornelius. lives near Dunbar, and sis
ter lives at LeGrand.
johnson went To Camp Gordon Ga.
from Tama county. but made his home
around Gilman during most of his
life
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26
Boys Safely Overseas.

]. w. Noises received a card this
morning telling of the safe arrival over
seas of his nephew, Howard l.. Swan
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Swan
son. of Green Mountain. He enlisted
in May in the coast artillery. and has
been at Vancouver Barracks. Wash.
where he was assigned to Battery A,
Forty eighth artillery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26
GILMAN SOLDIER WOUNDED.
Harry o. Parmenter Victim Of Casualty
in France.

Mrs. f. l.. Parmenter, Of Gilman, has
received telegram from the war de-
partment informing her that her son,
Harry o. Parmenter, company cook
in the American army in France, had
been wounded in action on Sept. %.
The degree Of the wound had been I'M
determined, the telegram stated.
Mrs, Parmenter received letter
from her son last Monday. in which the
young man said ne had returned to
camp after having recovered from hav-
ing been gassed late in June. The let
ter was written Sept. 25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26

school WI not open on Monday. No
lice will be given In the Times Repub-
ltcan two days before the opening Of
school. A. Palmer, superintendent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26
GARD IN THE BIG "PUsH."
MarshaIItown Boy Busy Supplying
Fighters With Ammunition.

A series of letters from Wagner
Clyde A. Gard to his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Gard, written at intervals
from Sept. Is to Sept. 20, tells how his
company of ammunition trucks has
been working almost constantly to keep
up with the advance of the troops in the
big drives of late last month.
WAGNER Gard is in charge Of the
ammunition trucks of Company D,
307th ammunition train. He writes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26
Potatoes-Pot atoes.

Carload Of Minnesota potatoes on
track at NJ & st. l.. freight house.
These run even size and are smooth
and ripe Price $1.35 delivered in your
cellar. This is your last chance.
Phone 1877.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26

We test, repair and re-
charge storage batteries, and
always carry a full supply Of
battery parts, new batteries
and rental batteries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26
CAPTAIN MoIison Overseas

Mrs. r. C. Molison. 304 Park street
received a cablesram Friday night an
nouncing the safe arrival overseas oil
her husband, Captain Molison. who is
attached to Base hospital Unit No
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
PRESIDENT GREETS
YOUNGEST CALLER
IN BABY GRAySON

President Wilson laid aside gravs
war problems for q brief half hour
the other day to shake hands and
chat with the youngest visitor ever
received by him at the White House.
II became known today.
Usher Hoover announced to the
President In his library that Mrs. VII
son would like him to go down to
the Blue Room to see a young man
she was greatly interested In
On reaching the parlor the Presi-
dent was presented to little Gordon
Grayson, the tea-week-old son OF Adj
miral and Mrs. Cary Grayson.
What a fine little fellow said
the President as he reached for the
tiny hand and shook it heartily.
Baby Grayson, although only ten
weeks old. seemed to realize the
honor of being the you1gest visitor
of President Wilson. He didn't cry
once. Just smiled and cOoed. which
is consideredIvery good form for a
baby on first visit.
The baby had no official business
with the President. just wanted to
let him see how cute he looked In
his new dress, and how much he had
grown.
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
THE WHITE MORNING
By GERTRUDE ATHERTON

/ throughout the az perhaps. like
brunhilde on her rex, to awaken not
at the kiss of man. but at the sum-
mons OF Germany in her darkest hour
She bent over the man who be.
long to the woman alone In her and
whose power over her would be ex
erted as ruthlessly as her own should
be over herself.
He looked a very gallent gentleman
as he lay there, and he had been q
very brave soldier. His own place
was secure in the annals of the war,
but at this moment, following upon
his triumphant swoop after happiness
he was the one deadly menace to the
future of his country.
~Gisela opened his shirt gently and
barred his breast. She held her breath,
but he slept on and she took the dag
ger from her belt and with a swift.
hard propulsion. drove 1t into his
heart to the guard. He gave a long
expiring sigh and lay still.
y gallant gentleman. a brave sol
der. and a great lover had the honor
70 be the first man to pay the price
OF his country's crime, on the altar of
the woman's Revolution.
Glsela went swiftly down the hall
and awakened Heloise, Mimi, and
Marie and told them what she had
done.
No novelty in horror could startle
European women in those days. They
dressed themselves hastily In their
gray uniforms and followed her to
the Sael.
Continued Tomorrow.)
(copyright. 1915. Gertrude AtheFton.