davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-09
NlIerlei.
Die It1otiiden Yii

Ole iiuUltIDeH Suucl lHiO
iGon baufig fir idweres @elo BON
grperten gepriift morben cine
Sormia1e, Die menig Nusen bntte.
Sest ioate einmal cine aus @e=
ih1ftslenten ~beitebenoe aommiiiion
ernannt weroen, Die ale itaotiifen
requirements prift nno 5par NIT
Siniiht amf sic S~inefuren uto iiber-
fliiiisen Memter. Dabei f0nnte etmas
herausfommem.
= Der &ommanoeur oes Imollhen
O1ilitar requirements bat oas
Yofer : Spiel in alien unter ieinel1
gefebl itebenoen 2agern Derboten.
Die in ocn bieiigen Camps lie-
aenoen Srllppen iino a~ngeDiele!
poroen, ibreu Mngeborigen feline
Mitteilungen uber beabiibtigte ooer
allsgefiibrte Eruppenbeuegungen 81
madJen-
Die pSeagne Of 9eras Muni
cipaIities" iomie Die uState Wieoieas
Mllociation" itno BON Der Sanoels-
fammer eirgelaoen moroen, TIRE oles-
i1brigen 2onpentionen IN uniercr
Staot a~b5rbalten-
Cine bon Srau s. 81 gifel-
Berger Der alamo @eigbts Sdpile se-
ldenfte Sabine tDuroe anr 5reitag
nahmittog unter entfprcdenoen
6eieriihfeiten 5unI eriten Wal dlrl
gebiBt.
Ser pier5ebn Weilen uon Der
Staot mobnenoe Sarmer Sum g.
Mpplembite Ihenfte Der Sanoelsfom
mer cine g~eniigenoe Quantitdt ,,blad-
egeo" grblenL Inn 6amit nebrere
bunoert Mfer 2ano 6epflau5en 81
fonneu. Ser 8eber piinidJt, 0aB Die
ielben a n Die Sarrner mrIeres
Gountp fir ben Yreis BON 1926 pro
Ifuno abgegeben meroen. Der 10 err
sielte grlos ioa Dem Moten arel5e
su%flieBcn-
Muh Die 8ea : Administration
lit ser TRADITION treu gebtieben- yor
ser @abl miro Die groBte Gin
ldlranfung, mol audi Hcouftion Der
Steuerrate, perIprohen mo nad)bcr
bleibt nidt mir gnes beim Iiten,
lonoern Die Steuerrate lhnellt in Die
Sobe.
9as Signol : Corps bat abei-
mails einen aufruf erlalien oilrb
melden Sefepbon : Mabden fir oea
9ienIt an Der 5ront in 5ranfreif) ge-
Iud,t meroen. Ser erite Mnfruf ioa
nid)t geniieeno gelpirft baben.
Ser ebemolige Solbat Oelmar
iunf, Der inn Mai lesten Sabres oel
F., Chauffeur SEQ Burns umgebradt bat
uno oesbolb 81 fiinf5igiabriger
| 3udtbausltrafe ~oerlirteilt mllroe, bot
nit orei anoeren @efaagenen einen
geriud gemaht, aus Dem Gountp-
qefananis ans5ubrehen. Sic bier
aerle maren negen bo6lt reniten-
ten, on Weuterei itreifertoen getra-
qens in Der iogenonnten vSooes5elle"
nnteraebraht. Scr 8efdngnisiu1rter
bemerfte, mdbreno err ben aorrioor
poIIiertc, oaB elm an Der 3elentiir an,
aebrod)tes 8orbangeihloB feblte. Oh.
ne ii6 etfpas merfen 81 lalIen, boltc
err bier @onn 8erit6rfung, bettoi
nit oieien Die 3ele unb unter5og 81,
@efonaenen elmer sriinoliden Inter.
luhunq. Mebrere Sdgen uno allsge-
3ci6net paiicnoe Sdliiiiel, pelfe oil;
NeIiern uno 2offeln bergelteat nc
rem, Ioipie oas feblenoe Torbange'
i6loB uno cine ifmere %eiierne Hobr'
muroen gefunoen. Gin erfolgreite'
Mnsbrud mar frur cine 5rage Dor
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-09

uno bie 8auerr bielten CUB an ibrem
8olfstum felt. l1eberaG i'm 2anoe
gab es gebeime @eIeafbaften, Die oa5
8olf init Sdrtften %neriorgten, IN De
men oas Dogma ser ufrainiiden un=
abbangiefeit qepreoigt prroe. 81
blteb Ser rationale @eoanfe IN Der
llfroine imn1er ~le6enoig.
Die rnIIiide Hegieritng lab I'D
lhlieBlif} oeranlaBt, ourb oen utos
pom Sabre 1876 pom nenen1 Die yer
offentlidnnq BON 9ii6ern nno
Shriftcn in ser nfrainiihen Sprad1e
eli perbieten. gegrInoet tpuroe olele
8erfiiaunq oamit, oaB Die ufrainiide
5pradhe feline fllltllrelle geoelttung
beItbe, oa lie MIR cine Mnnoart oe5
Tuliiidcn biloe. 9reiBig Sabre ipa
fer entIhieo Damn aaeroings Die Ne
tersburgcr 4faoemie Der Bll1enidat<
ten, oaB bic ufrainiihe 5prahe DOL
Tia u~nabbangig UNI peribieoen BON
ser qroBruiiilhen Sprod)e lei, aber
oieIer mtIIenihaftIife 56ieoslpru5
fonnte Die Reaiernng nldt 81 etner
meIent[ifen Menoerlng ibrer Volt
tit peranlaiien.
Die ufrainilde Sprnhe bat m DER
Sat cine tauiettoiabrige 8ergange'l=
belt. sic lit aus Der altilapiid9ett
!&irfen5nrod,e entIfanoen. Die Glte=
item 8erfe ser ufrainiiden 2iteratrlr
Itommen aus Dem eIften Sabrbnnoert
uno unterIdeioen ii6 iprafli1 id)olt
garts erbebli6 BON oen 3eitgenol11-
Iden ~Gr5eugniiien Der nororulltid)en
2iteratur. Sn ben Sabrbunoerten Der
tatarilhen Sdrefensberrifaft uno
ser polniIhen Spannei lit Damn oas
aeiItioe 2eben ser Ukraine oerfltm=
inert. Bis es nit Dem 10. Sabrbun-
oert mieoer slt nelier Sliite ermedf
fpl1roe. Seither iino Dem ufratn1lf)err
golfstum cine Heibe berrrerfe1sDer=
ter Dihter erltanoen, BON oer1ell
sbepd,enfo mobl Der 'berifbmtelte urio
polfstimlidite tit. Sm Den lesteit
,~sabr5ebnten baben Die ufruinier and)
oltf alien @ebieten Oer 8iIlenibatt
Mdtbures geleiltet.
Gomeit man BON elmer aultnr Der
llfrainer iprehen fam, 1T lie DIE e.
neg olteuropdilhen gauernpolfes itno
oorf uatiirlida nitt nit weTtliden
MoBen aeneiien meroerr. Sn1rHerbin
Itebt Der ufrainiife ganer alf enter
melt b6beren Gulturitnfe ds Der
aroBruiiiIhe 8aner. Seine Stttet'
nnb @ebrauhe perraten einem getpll-
len Shliff. Or lit b0flid nno be-
id,eioen i'm Muftretem lino belIgt EN-
tiefes religioies @efiibl, Dos lTd r.
bod uidt 51r Sntoleran5 ~gegerliber
Mnoersglailbisen perlteigt sic
ufrainiIhe 8olfsmuiif 1T hotentrrIt
felt Sen reidlten Shas birgt Jeood)
Die rfrainiide 8oIfspoelie, Die urrge-
5dblte epifde uno lpriide 0id)tu1geit
berporgebradt bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-09
Treie y1eIe ir Sous: 5uunabenb ben 9. Marj 1918.

itromte, 3ueang 81 eeiuabren 81 la-
mem fieberbeiBen 6rauengelidt, oas
oa nit bolbgeihloiienen Nngen III
ben meiBen Giiien rnbte. Sante Goth
itano am 9ette nnb legte eben eine
frii1e, falte &ompreiie anf ben aopf
oer &ranfen.
Ser Geppid bdmpfte Ben S6ad
meirler S6ritte, lie borte mid crit,
ais i6 oidt neben ibr ltano, eribrof=
fen lpanote Tie ii1 I'M. u0u geblt al=
genblidlid binalts, 2euo," gebot lie
5iirl1eno, voieie aronfbeit itedt an"
(Sortiesuna folat.D
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-09
gerprSmnnsen Der nJooS NSimini-
ffratipuD.

Hah Den lesten 8eroronungen Der
gJooo standardization" oiirfen nifit
mebr n[s 5 Hfuno 3mfer an irgeno
cine Herlon IN Der Staot perfanft
tper6en unb nint mebr als sebn Bfo.
an irgeno cine 8erlon altf Dem Gam
0e. gbenio niht mebr ais 5wolf
8funo Bei5enmebl in Der Staot unh
nitt mebr OILS 25 8funo anf bern
2anoe. Mit iebem gerfnif bon @eis
5enmebl mug cine gleide Waiie BON
Gubitituten perfanft Deroen. Wenn
mon @rabam Mebl nno u@bole
Nbeat JIour" fauft, bruudt nan
nlr orei Siinftel oes ginfaufs on
Gubitituten 5u faufen. Snbltitute
iino: Maismebl Maisflour, Wais
itdrfe, Sominp, @riiee, 3eis, Reis-
mebl, 8uh4pei5en, 9afcrmebl,
,Noue0 Oats" uno @erite. Sim
Wontag uno Mittpoh, oen u~ei5enlo-
fen Eageib oirfen fem 8ei5enmebl
nno feline @ei5enniebl : Trooufte
perfauft peroen. 81fer miiiien tets
3ur SerlteIumg ibres Wrooes aft5is
Yrosent @ei5enmebl uno 5lpan5ig
Yro5ent Subititute nebmen. Bur
Seriteaung BON Bies, Sudden uto
onoern Yadfperfen olrfen mir rs
@eiSenmebI gebraliht iueroen, oas
anoere 9rittel mnB aus Snbltitlrcrl
beiteben.
Seine Senllcn mno aiifen oiirfell
get0tet, ooer, ausgenommel 81 3ud)t-
5mederL oerfauft meroen.
An flciifloien EagelL Dienstags,
bari fem reires Shmals, fem Sbir-
fen, Sped, @urItfleiih ODER irgenn
cine Nrt BON .Ganneo 0ieat" per
fauit ODER ierpiert meroen. Iidts,
mas aus &inofleiid, SdpeinefleliG)
uno S6affleiid berseltelt lit, oorf
Ieruiert tperoen; aud fem @ebirn
Sers, 9eber, Nieren II, |. To-. Gblii,
oas aus einem 8iertel 5leild mo
Souec uno orei 8iertel 8obnen Der.
aeiteut lift, fam perfauft tperoen. Us
bari an flciidloien Gagen aber nidlt
nit Spagbetti ODER Giern ODER als
gingangsipeiIe 5ll anoerl1 @ilen let.
piert meroen. Mn nporfleB bans"
bari fcin Shweiaefleiih irgeno mel
der art, einidlieBlid Shillfen
Spcd, @nrit ii. (. no. p%erfanft ooei
Sprniert mproer Somstaa lit abei
fem .porfleb oap" mebr. an ibit
fam Sdmeinefleiih perfanft uni
i~erpiert merben. An i%pei5enlcIen Ia
gen lit Der 8erfaif uno oas Seroie
rem aaer Meisenmebl : Yrootfte, EN-
fdIieBIit BON Graders, Wiacoroni
goait uim. perboten, mas ans aBic
torn" Mebl bergeiteat lit, lam abe
lerpiert meroen, porousgeiett oieI
u8ictorb" 8rooufte Deroen regel
mdBie oil alien Tagen ierpiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-09

Die gum 4lamo Seigbts Sdpii-
besirf aeborigen 8enobner gebrar-
den mebr @elb fir lire Sdllle nno
hoben oesbalb cine Delegation an Die
Gountn aommiiidre seianot, melde
Inn cine nofmaIige, aber mebr
qleitmaBige abfhdsung oes gum Di-
itrtft ~gehSrigen Gisentums nadIndjt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-09

Son ser arbeit itirbt seia
Menfd. aber BON 2eoig- uno MffBIg-
aeben fomnteli Ste 2elte Inn Seib uno
9eben, oenn Der WienIG 1T sur Ar'
belt aeboren, mie Der Soaei gum
fSlieaer1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-09

ale sorten uon Srad . Arbeiten.
mic Slider, ,Splbers", 8riefbssen uni
Qpnberts, 0arten, Gircnlare, Ginlaonn
aen uiu., tm 9emtfh unb Gngltff, nett
ausaefibrt. stanbarb BrinttnA
gpmpamp, 9affolser ppn Wilion.
e%fwesmann 1riHttnG Gpmpann, 206
Naparrp ctr Gel. Grodett 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-09

&ips Sramsfer C. Storase So. be.
lorat ltmsieben, Ginpafen. geridlif-
fen, 2asern, Eeppid.G einisen. o.
flee Gil g. Gberrs ct. Sci. Sr. 65A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-09
L.okdIes.
@asriaeinIidjss @etter.

Sir Gan 4ntonio uno ltmgegen6:
9eute abeno unb 6onntag flar nno
fGlter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-09
Sic ,,0reie Yrene fiir Seras"
erjdbeiut ais 9ageblatt mnb 9S%pdbenblatt.

Oas Sasebfatt lit biereitig uno foHet SOC per Yfonat ODER Sc per Satr
9as @pdenblatt lit ieh5ebneaig uo fofet 50 per Sabr. Nob Mferieo
50 @oIo. gab europa, Yorto eingeIdloHen, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-09
Npien
Npfen

Stolen uno allerlei S%opfpflan5ett
III baben BEL 4. SObmfalf, 9or 467,
@onsales, Seras.
Mon Idlreibe fir Breislilte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-09

;3ilgreifen uno ni6t lanse be
oenfen! iaat man meiltenS bel red)t
beoeuflid)en @eIddften.
Wan fam @eIo mo 5relnoe
leihter erwerben als feitbalten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-09

SieH . Narft.
Gan antonio, 9. @dr5. 1918.
9ihe. $500 biz $11.30.
adlber, S6.15 biz IS. so.
guuen. $500 biz 5000.
Cdieu. $3.50 bis $t1.4o.
ct. eouis. 8. @ar5, 1918. 8inSs
bieh. Seras @ieh. S6.75 bis $40. so.
S6Deine. $t3.25 bic $17.75.
6elIe.
@einl5eue 5dltte .f5c Der BIB.
srodene 5d1ite zoe Der gfb.
@ritte 9diite $780,. 12c Der 30
Gxttfe
N,pcra-H ieqen bef6dbint Gts
Bolf iifiD Hu68 ...-.... ...SU Gfa
engorns Steaen. Der Bfh. ...... 10 Eta.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-09
u1oret.Berihf
Cotton.

'
@alpeiton, eeiern $3.50 Gents.
Erp6nfte.
Gan antonio, 9. Tidr5, 1915
grime CRUDE Cotton Seeo Oil. $t.31.
Gents per 0dnonG
6arm-T roomffe-
Gan Nntonio, 8. Madrs. 1918
Ger (nur frifde) SO. 1. SOC per @so-
SHOOTERS Liz pei Ply.
Surfeps zoe PEE SInng
Wei3en .......... $50 per 0ildel
&orn .......-.... $2.z5 per UulWel
6nfer -. ..$1.10 per @ufhel
Sen -. $33.00 per Come
0emite.
Nortoffeln, neue, &c per Bfino,
California, So. 90 Der 100 Bfuno, golos
rnoo $3.50 Der 100 Rfuno.
SiibfartoffeIn. gam. $3.50 rn6 $3.50.
3piebeln, gdl.. Wbite Globe. $500;
Gal. @elbe, $3.75 per Crate; 9rnne.
Der 0bo.s Bnroel. SOC.
Bobnen, goloraoo, Hinto. per Hfn..
9.50c; CALIFORNIA 8dbous. per ctpt..
$1,000; Himts, $1,000. Gina. $500;
Naup. $f5.0 90, 8iadepes. $tt.O0; Gouno
Green, per 8ufdel Sampers, $3.50.
Somaten, fuliforn.. $3.50 per Grate.
aohl, $3.50 per 100 Efnno.
@riner Bfeffer. Sd. so uio $500 per
8uihel.
Gaoiesher. SOC per 9bo. @unoeI.
Spinnt. 75e per BufdeI.
Crime grbfen. $500 Der Camper.
geeten. $3.50 per 100 Bfuuo.
Neerrettrgs@ itraeln. per BIB. f2hs,
4urfen. per crate. $500.
Generie. Doc mns $1.00 per 9ubenb.
geferSilie. 40e per 9t6. sNanbeL.
&opfidlot. Cal, $2.75 per Crate.
@elbe 1Suraeln. $3.50 per 100 Bfuno.
Sounih. per 8ufhl, S1.75.
Sfra. elm brittel 8uihel. S1.25.
Miiben. $500 per 100 RfuiIo.
gierDflan6en, $3.50 per @uideI.
R1tSrhpI =
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
AGATE MOUND ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Holtma:,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Rou,n
Vr. and Mrs. John A. Hoffman
Z ntertained the Woodrow and
Roush families Thanksgiving day
James Arthur Hoffman, who
is fireman on the railroad. spet
a few days last week visiting his
parents.
Report has it that Miss Inez
Pickering who has been attend.
ing school in Iowa, has again
been forced to give it up on ac-
count of another nervous break
down.
The jackson children were de-
lightfuliy surprised last week
when their mother came in for
visit after many months absence
The relatives all gathered at the
Oscar Garvik home and ce.ebrat-
ed Thanksgiving.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
sick the past week but she is bet
ter at this writing.

sick the past week but she is bet
ter at this writing.
Mr.. John Stokes and family,
Mr.. Ross Graves. wife and moth
er has moved to Wallace Kansas.
We have received the sad news
of Mr.. Roy Driscol's death. He
was taken sick with Influenza.
then pneumonia follow d which
called him to his last resting place
He leaves wife and three child
rem.
Sam Snyder received the sad
news that his brother Mort had
died in France, from pneumonia
He leaves a mother. father, two
sisters and seven brothers. beside
d host of friends to mourn his
death.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
PUT YOUR RETURN AD.
DRESS ON YANKS MAIL.

Under instructions issued by
Postmaster General 3urleson, no
letter mail will be accepted by
postoffices in the United States
for delivery to members of the
American expeditionary forces
without = return address on the
envelope. The order was issued
at the request OF the war Depart
ment. that prop.r disp )sition
may be made OF mail reaching
France for members of the expe-
dictionary forces who have return
ed to the UEited States.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interio-. U. S. Land Once at
Lamar Colo. November ls.. 1913
Notice is hereby given that John W. Breeder: of
~ Med. olo. who on Juns az 915 made
Homes.ead entry serial No. Oi 7952 for Lots -6-1
l2-l 3-l4-ls-2 90 section fellowship lss range 45w
sixth principal meridian hassfile ,tt of intention
to make final three year prooto establish cain to
the land above described before the Clerk OF tho
District Court Of Cheyenne o2unty. Colorado. at
Cheyenne Wells Colo. .the 2ist day Of January
1919
Claimant names Witnesses
David Robertson. Samuel T. Boyd. FIoris W. Kings
ley. John ". Aiken. all Of cheyenns Wells. Colo
dec jan 8 81 AL RaaSars- Register
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
GONE TO REST

On Sunday evening at ten
o'clock the scourge known as
Spanish Influenza took its toll of
another one of our fellow citizens
The victim was Roy E. Driscoll
of near Arapahoe. Roy E. Dris-
coll was born FEBRUARY IL, 1888.
at Memphis Missouri and was
| married March 5th 1903. He
moved to Cheyenne County some
ten year. ago settling on home
stead some ten miles northeast
of Cheyenne Wells where he was
living at the time of Lis death.
He was taken sick about two
weeks ago but seemed to be i'm
proving until about a week ato
when pneumonia developed
which resulted in his death last
Sunday evening. Interment was
In the local cemetery and under
the auspices of the local Odd
Fellows Lodge Of which order
the deceased was a member. The
Rev. Dennis offered prayer at
the grave. as in fact all Of the
servic-s were at the cemetery.
He leaves wife. Mrs. Lulu A
Driscoll, two daughters, Hazel
aged fourteen. Ethel agedeleven
and one son little Wayn aged six
years. The sorrowing family
have the sympathy of the entire
community.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
ARAPAHOE ITEMS

Grant Shepard has returned
to Holyoke.
Miss Ferguson is on the 81. k
list this week.
Mrs. Homedale is visiting ker
parents in Kansas.
Miss Viole Hatfield is visiting
relatives in Kansas.
Mrs. Grahams brother and wife
has been visiting her.
Jim Shaffer Is moving q house
for Mr.. Dresselhouse.
fnere are three sick at the home
of lift Kibbee with the flu.
W. nave been having plenty of
c,'iti weather the past week
Nr. and Mrs. Tom Howard are
visiting relatives and friends in
Arapahaoe.
Mrs. Bidwell has been quite
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
Colorado Editors Highly
Commended by Gov
ernor Gunter.

In an open letter written by
Governor Julius Gunter, the
newspaper editors of the sta e
are highly commended for the ex
cetlent work they have done, and
are still doing. in keeping the
people AWAKE to the necessity of
incessant activities in the great
war work that must go on to com
pletion. The letter follows:
To the Editors of Colorado:
AS Governor of the State of
Colorado, and as head of the
State Council of Defense, l have
not been unmindful of the very
excellent work that has been
done. and is still being done by
the newspaper men of this state.
in the prosecution of the great
world war. The federal govern
ment has found in the newspa.
pers one of its most powerful a.
lies.
The response made by editor 8
of Colorado has been spontaneous
and most loyal. Sacrifices have
been placed at the disposal of the
government by this body of pa
triots who have given. not only
of their newspaper space. but of
their earnings as have other pa
triotic citiz ems of our country.
TOO much praise cannot he
given the newspaper men of this
state for the generous response
they made to the burdens impos-
ed upon them. and l deem it a
privilege to extend to them my
personal expression of gratitude
for their hearty cooperation.
well knowing they have done
what they could. and that they
will continue TO lend their efforts
until the war work is ended.
with great appreciation for
your loyal aid.
JULIUS C. GUNTER
| Governor of Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
George o. Wolfe.

1t is with extreme sorrow that
we chronicle the death of George
0. Wolfe who died Friday even
ling, November 22nd, at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
M. l.. Wolfe, victim to pneumo-
MIA following influenza.
George Oliver Wolfe was born
in Dixon county, Nebraska. May
23d, 1895 and came to Colorado
in 1910 with his parents who To-
Gated on a homestead five miles
s,uth of Kit Carson. 1t was on
this place that George was living
and farming at the time of his
death. He was member of the
Modern Woodmen of America
and was also valued member of
the Kit Carson Band. A young
man of great promise. a loving
and dutiful son, good neighb, r
and friend and a pal who could
always be depended on in any
emergency; all of these was
George W,lfe. His place in the
community will never be filled.
But the hand of the Reaper has
reached forth ard taken him; just
upon the Threshold of life's re-
sponsibilities and in the flower of
his manhood. to the Land of Rest
where sorrow and sickness and
death never come.
The body was laid to rest in the
Kit Carson Cemetery Sunday af-
ternoon, a short service by Rev.
Hartman of LoDgmont, being
held at the grave. A father,
mother. two brothers. five sisters
and host of friends mourn his
loss. Kit Carson Herald.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05

their destination. The War De.
partment has made the sugges.
ton. which has been acted upon,
that the Red Cross, thru it's va
rlous Chapters and Branches,
should express the appreciation
of the American people to the
discharged soldiers as they jour.
ney homeward. These men tenn
porarily gave up home, friends,
positions and everything to un-
dertake the rigor and hardships
of training preparatory to duty
overseas on the battlefields, and
it is the intention of the Red
Cross, thru its local organizations
everywhere, to appoint wei
come Home" committees, to
meet trains carrying these men
to their homes and give them
such a reception as will make
them feel that the American peo
pie appreciate their sacri flee.
Local Chambers of Commerce
and other civic organizations are
invited to cooperate to the ut
most with the Red Cross commit
tees, to make the reception ac-
corded the boys a real demonstra
ton of the appreciation felt by
American people.
The Canteen workers of the
Red Cross all over the country
are to be prepared to distribute
refreshments to the soldiers and
to see that they are provided
with every comfort.
Cards will be furnished for the
registration of these returning
soldiers. to be filled olt with the
mans full name. date of dis
charge, division. regiment, COM
pany, rank. branch Of service
and home address.
1t is the intention whenever
sufficient notice is given to ar
range a reception that will glad
den the hearts of these returned
soldiers and make them feel to
the utmost the interest of the n .
tion in their wel,a"e.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
OBITUARY

Florence Helen the infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Beck died at noon Saturday
and was buried ip the loca! cem-
etary. Sunday December 1st at
O'Clock. A short service was
held at the cemetery where
friends gathered to pay their re-
spects and love to the little life
20 soon snuffed out.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05

HA renewed effort is being made
to Americanize as many of the
20, 600 aliens in Colorado as pos
.sible. These residents are urged
to acqnaint themselves more
thort ughly with American form
of government and American
iieas of liberty and freedom. and
become imbued with American
IDEALS. without which they are
not desirable citizens.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
used a poor grade of axle grease
instead of printers ink and it was
an awful bum job at that.
The Better Part of Valor

Are you a brave man or coward
1t takes a brave man to stand up
for his principles, Cowards stand
behind leaders and die, imagining
that by SO doing they become he
roes.
The motive of an act is its mea-
) sure. If you think the war is hell
and that you as citizen of the
United States of America have no
business to be fighting in France
for England you are a coward to
stay with it. II you had the cour.
age to face criticism you would
get out and over the top in no time
to u place wnere there is some like
lihood that you may see home
again.
What business is this war in Eu-
rope to you anyhow? You don't
want to annex anything, do you?
You don't want to give up your
life for the abstract thing (human-
ity.
If you believe in humanity and
that life is precious, save your own
life and dedicate it to the service
of your own country and the wo-
man who deserves it of you.
Lots of you fellows are staying
with it because you a.e too cow
ardly to protest. to assert your
wills are the best judges of what is
best for you to do. You ask any
ones opinion as to what you would
better do! You know best what Is
the right thing to do. DO it and
save your life! Germany never did
any harm to you, all the newspa-
Ter tales of wrongs were printed
to inflame you to the fighting pitch
They were lies, you know you can't
believe what you read in the papers
If you stay with the outfit ten
chances to one, all you will get out
of it will be ajtombstonei in France.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05

1t has heen previously an
nounced that the American Red
Cross has been designated by the
War Department as the welcom-
ing body for the soldiers now be-
ing demobilized at the rate of ap-
proximately five hundred a day
from each camp and cantonment
inthis country. This means that
nearly fifty Thousand men will
be relea se1 from the camps each
day end will be travelling to
their h ,mes.
Arrangements are being per.
fected by the organizations of
the American Red Cross all over
the country to care for .he wants
of these men enroute. and to wei
come them when they arrive at
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05

Mrs. E, A. Fleming, wife of E
E. Flemieg died at the County
Hospital "Wednesday morning.
from Influenza. Mr.. Flemins Is
also down with the same disease.
and is very i'll 1t present. Mrs.
Fleming was shipped to Iowa for
ouriaI This was = sad blow to
ne entire community. Obituary
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
Wilson Appoints 3 Postmas-

Three postmasteBs in Colorado
were appointed by President Viii
son as one Of the last OF his rou-
tine acts in cleaning up business
before sailing for France. The
men appointed were Vivian Sad
Ter, Cheyenne Wells; Dwigha
Cline. LaSalae, and Edward M.
Robinson. Wrax.