davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

w. Baber was a Denver Wis
i the latter part of last weex.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

Jas. McElroy came in from Ft.
Lupton last Saturday where he
has been visiting with his wife
and daughter for several weeks.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21
Report of the condition of the
CHEYENNE COUNTY
STATE BANK

AT Cheyenne Wells, in the .St,l,e of
colorado, at tine close OF business
November 1, 1913.
RESOIIRCES
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

Strayed-1 calf branded j.. H.
also l whiteface heifer. Notify
F. f. Hibbard, Cheyenne Wells
Colorado. 33tf
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

Il E. C. Wilson who has been sick
4 for several days is able to be out
again.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

l will buy your hogs November
23rd market price paid.
33 L V. Hudson
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

Il. j. Harris came down from
Denver last Friday and remained
a few days.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

The flu has broken out anew
in Cheyenne Wells, but no serious
cases have resulted 50 far.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

Cheyenne County Hospital
home institution anl hone,ike treatment Non-secta
rian No tuberculosis contagious diseases admitted
Rates $50 90 per week and up not including professional
services Hospital services to be paid on admission
Full X-Ray equipment for diagnosis and treatment. For
further information inquire at Dre A. J. Kaumann'ss,
office. the institution. Telephone No. 5A at Office
5B at hospital.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

STRAYED-One sorrel mare.
oyrs old. weight about $50 pound
unbranded. Liberal reward No
tify Robert German. Arapahoe.
Colo. 20 tt
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

STRAYED-2 four year olds,
and 2 yearlings, branded q
Notify G. w. Slack, Ararahoe,
Colo. 80 If
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

- SedsA 3 year old steer,
Sknded J. c. V. and other brands
2M at this Office.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

FOR SALE 100 head of
whiteface yeariings, also some
good milch cows.
l.. V. Hudson,
Cheyenne Wells, Colo
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

DR.. W. II. Chamberlain, Dent
ist. will be at Stratton. on the
following dates:
Sept % % Oct 7-12 1925
Cheyenne Wells
Sept IS % 20 10 Oct 6 1919
Prepared to DO all kinds of Den
tai work.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

RESOURCES
Loans Discounts ..sS2 80
Onaztrai t.. 1hl .S6
United states Bonds & Securities .. lCAOCe
Bonds to Postai Savings .....-1 l. 00U.0V
Other Bonds and securities lfs. u
FurnitNre and Fixtures. Sal 80
Banking Housc 45OO.0 90
Other real estate ..------... $50 81
Due fram Reserve Bsnks- 4s-753.2l
ash hand ..-.................-.3.376. .376. lS
u. s. C.ri i:ats. OF In / 1t ID
and isar Savings SI.nlIls- z I-o..6
.Totaa .......... -...........2sA+Ssbs IS
LIABILITIES
Capital STOCK .........------....'.... 5000 o
sup g. 00U.uO
Undivided Profits lless expenses and
takes paid q 5sI IS
Individual Deposits. .2ls 1877
Demand Certi6cates of Deposit ----. g 5000
Time Certificates Of Deposit. 81. .S56ss
Cashiers Checks ................-......4 47s6.76
Total ss4 4ss 5s
STATE OF COLORADO
County of Cheyenne %
We J. E. Hayes. Vice-Prcsident and L.
Rodg@es Cashier Of the above named Bank. do sol
emnly swear that the shove statement is true to
the best of our knowledge and bscf
J. e. Hayes, Vice President
l. C. Rodgers. Cashier
ATTEST II. C. Nelson
Fred Keller
Jennie E Ro
DIRECTORS
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
Of November 1914.
(SEAL) C. O. Sears.
County Clerk and Recorder
Any one seeing cattle branded
cross
2 Notify Ralph Reynolds at
Arapahoe. Colo. and receive re-
ward.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

FOR SALE-Two months old
pigs. well bred jersys. See 0. L
Gudgel. Cheyenne Wells Colo.
23tf.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21
INVESTIGATE THE
PERKINS OILLESS
STEEL WIND MILL

Those wishing to buy |. good mill
should call on VIM. T.. Moldenhauer,
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21
phone No. Al when you want
kahe Record Office

See Reese Bros, for guaranteed
An Tires and Tubes. 26tf
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

STRAYED-1 bay mare 4yrs
old, weight near HOO. star in
forehead. No brands.
2Stf F. w. Kingsley,
Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

STRYED-A bunch of cattle
B-ande6EHon B left side and other
R.,nas @ z. Fitzgerald
Che enne Wells.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

FOR SALE-Eight head Of coed
milk cows, at my ranch, Is miles
south of Arapahoe. W. II. Skin
ner. ~ 6t
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

LOST-A Misses navy blue AS
terken coat, between town and }
A. Vests place on Saturday even
ing, Oct. 18th. Finder please
leave at Dormitory. BOTS
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21
EiLast Friday and Saturday were
terflble windy days lere.

lGkE&DlG WlHuy ua! :tTe.
w. Baber was a Denver vis-
Ii the latter part of last weex.
]. M. Nesbitt. of Arapahoe,
vas in Cheyenne Wells Tuesday.
Il E. C. Wilson who has been sick
!for several days is able to be out
again.
Il. J. Harris came down from
Denver last Friday and remained
a few days.
The flu has broken out anew
in Cheyenne Wells, but no serious
cases have resulted 50 far.
A. Killion and o. E. Mayfield,
of Arapahoe. were business visi-
tors ae Cheyenne Wells Tuesday.
will buy your hogs November
23rd market price paid.
33 L V. Hudson
Frank Nolan, of the Arapahce,
neighborhood, hauled load of
hersha grass seed and wheat to
Cheyenne Wells Tuesday.
Mrs. Caroline G. Marshall ar.
rived in Cheyenne Wells Satur-
day from the east where she has
been visiting for several months.
Jas. McElroy came in from F't.
Lupton last Saturday where he
has been visiting with his wife
and daughter for several weeks.
The Princess Theater will not
have any picture shows until the
epidemic of fla is completely
stamped cut, and notice will be
gwen in time.
FOR SALE 100 head of
whiteface yeariings, also some
good milch cows.
l.. V. Hudson,
Cheyenne Wells, Colo
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
BURN VILLAGES AND DESTROY VAST STORES OF AMMUNITION
 IN TIER FLIGHT ACROSS MARNE,
By Associated Press.

The Amcrican-Frcnch advance on the Soissons-Rhcims salient con- tinucs, with the Germans countering desperately. Their efforts proved futile, only impending the advance The Allies gained further south of Soissons, along the Ourcq river and northeast of Chateau Thierry. Ad ditional prisoners and large quanti- ties of guns and material were cap turcd.
 The American troops on the nOrth- ern bank of the Marne are on the heels of the fleeing enemy, east of Chateau Thierry and between Charte- vess Island Latest reports of their advance show they have pushed for ward four miles and arc ahead of their old positions on the southern bank, pressing the enemy north in the direction of Ferecu Tardenois. Farther east along the Marne the French threw their forces across the northern bank. Severe fighting is in progress with Britich, French, and
 Italians against the enemy southeast of Rheims where the British made further advance in Champagne and east of Rheims.
 The French reported that they had regained all their old front between the river Suippes and the town of Massiges. The German defensive stiffened on the western Rheims-SoiS- sons salient. Many reserves were thrown in but their maneuvers were but a strong rear guard action, designed to help the large for ces in the Chateau Thierry pocket to escape northeast and not give bat tie with view to beating the French and Americans back. That the Ger mans realize that the Allies have the upper hand. seems apparent from the reports of their burning villages be- hind their retreat and desroying and war materials through out the salient. Their big guns are throwing shells far behind the lines the entire countryside. The Allied airships are raking the retreat ing columns with machine guns.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
Hard Fighting Going On.

LONDON, July 22.-There is hard fighting on all sections between SoiS- sons and Rheims, says a London dis patch always with the Allies on the of- fensive and the Germans fighting des- perately to save what they can. The French gathered 45 more guns, six of large calibrc, in the fighting on the Marne. where the Germans were compelled to retreat hastily. leaving much material Although the Ger mans are fighting bitterly on the bot tom salient. indications are that they realize that a retreat is inevitable and are burning villages for miles behind the lines. There is a conges- ton of troops irp the top salient.
 The Allies are constructing bridges for their pursuit south of the Marne, The Americans continue to fight in this salient and the enemy is likely to be forced back to the line of the river Vesle The German attacks cost the new enemy heavily. Many compliments have been showered on the Americans and British officers.
 The French report the capture or more prisoners during the past A hours and the British and Americans have also taken many prisoners. On the west side of the salient, the tlght- inc continued during the night with great intensity, and the aggressive Allies this afternoon east of RheimS oained little. On the whole front between the rivers there was a heavy German bombardment and enemy 1ocat attacks on a small scale. All were repulsed except the one at Per thes.
 PARIS. July 22-When the Bavar- ian crown prince answered the Ger man princes appeal for help and sent some divisions from the Picardy front. several British divisions oi picked troops were transferred from the north to the southwest in the Rheims sector. The British troops are now in the same position as they were in May. The offensive by the French troops continues across the Marne. with strong forces northwest of Chateau Thierry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
TRYING HARD ID HOLD ON ID
 RAILROAD
By Associated Press.

lSy ASSOcldleu f-teSS-
 WASHINGTON. July ?. - The German high command is apparently making desperate efforts to hold open the last salient between SolS- sons and Rheims until the troops far down the center of the pocket to- ward the Narne can be withdrawn. With the French and AmcricanS hammering from the east and the British. French and Italians from the west it is not certain the enemy can get his force out of the southern end of the salient. officials declare. Al- ready great number of prisoners and guns have been taken by the Americans and Allies. The only ot- ficial estimate of the aggregate cap tured by the Allies in their first two days counter gave the number at 10000 Indications are that Sunday nights captures will be greater The situation on the Hanks of the salient is not clear. Apparently the enemy is fighting hard to hold his positions at Ourco Le Chateau where the rail- way hne comes from Rheims.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
RETREAT OF TEN MILES
 ORDERED
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON TIE AISNE-MARNE FRONT, July 22--South of Soissons American troops Sunday advanced two kilo- meters (about l14 miles.)
 The allied artillery has found the range of the Soissons-Chateau Thier- " railroad. while American troops are astride the Soissons-Villers Cot terets railroad As a result there IS only one railroad line in the hands of the Germans south from Soissons 10 Rheims.
 Northeast of Belleau the Ameri- can army Sunday had made an ad- vance of five kilometers. Some of the most terrific fighting occurred be- tween Givry and Vaux, the Germans using artillery and machine guns.
 The allied troops occupied Hill 204 commanding Chateau Thicrry, at daylight Sunday, and shortly after ward were pressing through the city itself. Progress east nd north of ,hc Irr.tcis, -,a.s- -on, -ae4 throughout Sunday
 The Germans north of the Marne were subjected to a terrible pound- ing from the allied artillery today They responded heartily, although unsuccessfully, the Allied artillery men making the encmy's rear guard action costly.
 Prisoners captured near Chateau Thierry declared retreat became inn perative on account of decreased sup plies. Stores of both ammunition and foodstuffs were becoming tow, they said. and the officers had reported it was practically impossible to re- sist
 Orders have been issued, the priso- ners added. to retreat to>a point 10 miles north. but indications tonight were that the Germans would not for long be permitted to remain that close to the Marnc for the allied flanking movement is progressing steadily. Both the railroads and the wagon roads over which the enor- nous stores for the German forces must pass are SO menaced as to make them uuusablc. Streams Of prisoners were being taken to the rear all day Sunday. Since Thursday the Ameri- cans have captured German soldiers representing 10 different divisions.
 American troops in the raid into the German lines into the Nosges Fri day inflicted 150 casualties on the enemy and sustained virtually none themselves. The German prisoners declare they had been receiving bad food and poor ammunition.
 Six officers and l6 men have been commended in French and American orders for Conspicuous bravery in the execution of the raid into the Vosges recently" A hundred Amcri- cans. including 2 bandmen as stretcher bearers, penetrated 500 yards into the German trenches and inflicted nearly 100 casualties. The raid occupied only 4 minutes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
HUNS NO LONGER CONTROL WORLD METAL MARKET
ALIEN PROPERTY GUS TODIAN SEIZES T H R E E LARGE COMPANIES IN UNITED STATES, A L L OWNED BY GERMANS.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. July 2. - Ger man control of the metal industry was wiped out today by Alien Prop erty Custodian Palmer by his selz- ure of thc largest metal concern in North and South America. He an- nounced that he had taken over the l.. Vogelstein Company of New York with assets of $9OOO,OOO, the Beer sondheimer Company. assets $5,OOO,- GOO, aud the enemy interests in the American Metals Companies. The first two are affiliated with the Ger man Metal Gesselschaft, which for some years dominated the markets of the world, with the American Metals Company in control. in the metal and smelling companies of the United States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
RAILWAY ID TR|ERRY IS
 N()W C(jT
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AISNE-MARNE, July p. The Germans are clinging des- peratcly to the line south of Sois- sons in an effort to protect their Hanks.
 The Americans fighting on this front have completed the cutting of the narrow guage railway to Chateau Thierry.
 The pounding process is being con- tinucd by the Americans and their Allies in this sector, keeping the Ger mans uncertain from moment to mo- ment regarding the Allied intention. i Prisoners taken by the Americans say that if the strenuous offensive of the Allies continues, the Germans will withdraw much further north, where they will fight for their lives. The allied artillery is hammering military objectives in the Soissons area.
 Tn connection with the heavy ma chine gunfirc, which has been en- countered by the Americans prison CTS say that machine gunners from a divisional school are being brought up to check the allied offensive.
 Washington Confirms It. WASHINGTON, July 22-Official reports from Gen. Pershing confirm the crossing of the AIarne by Allied troops, Secretary Baker said today, and also the occupation of consider able territory north of Chateau Thier- ". Details of the operation however, are lacking.
 Baker said official advices confirm ed the fact that the Soissons-C Chat eau Thierry railroad had been cut and Gen. March. chief of staff, supple mcntcd his statement by adding thai the allied forces were on the line at several points. The effect of this upon the German forces further south was apparent, Baker continued, in their prompt withdrawal from the i Chateau Thierry and Marne sectors when their chief supply lines were severed. .
 For the last two days, Baker ad- 1 ded, the reports he has received in- variable have been favorable to the i Allies.
 There have been no substantial re- cent addition to the number of priso- ners taken" the secretary continued
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
SERIOUS REVO[TS |NbOHEMIAAND HUNGARY

LONDON, July 22.-(Wircless ser vice)-Vcry serious revolts and muti- nies have occurred in Bohemia and Hungary. At Manaros-Szjet 150 offi- ccrs and 500 Czccho-Slovaks who mutinied were shot and 5000 arrest ed
 Reliable reports say serious mutt nies have taken place in Dalmatia and Bohemia. Jugo-Slav soldiers have deserted by the wholesale and escaped to the mountains after kill ing their officers. Armed bands are said to be operating in some districts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
ADVANCE CONTINUES

WASHINGTON. July 22-Persh- ing's communique makes ii clear that the French and Americans are con tinuing their advance and crossed the Soissons-Chateau Thicrry road be- tween Ourcq and CHgnon Sunday. The towns of Beau. Picdeds and Chartyres were occupied. The Ameri- cans crossed the Marnc and occupied the towns on the north bank hastily evacuated by the enemy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
MUST RESPECT LAW

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Deeply concerned over the manifestations Of mob spirit in the United States, the president is to issue in person a for nal statement urging respect and res traint for law and order in dealing with enemy aliens.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
ACTION POSTPONED

WASHINGTON, July 22-Deci- sio on the request Of representatives of organized baseball that the time Of application of the work or fight rules be extended was postponed to Wednesday to give the National Baseball Commission time to present a brief
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
MACHINE BREAKS DOWN

Owing to breakdown Of the lino- type machine last night, which caus- ed a delay of four hours, news items in the Journal-AIiner are rather scarce this morning. The indulgence of the readers is therefore craved, as it must be remembered that acci- dents will happen in the best regu- lated families.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
ROOSEVELT DECLINES

OYSTER BAY, July 22-Roose- welt issued a statement declaring that under no circumstances would he ac- cept the Republican nomination for governor of New York.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
JAPAN AGREES TO INTERVENTION PLAN
 OF !. s. FOR SIBERIA

Times says that the character of the contemplated allied action at Vladivo- stok has caused lively satisfaction there. The Allies, it is believed in Pekin, cannot do no better for the mo- ment than to aid the Czecho- Slovaks by occupying Vladivostok This sup ported the Czechs could proceed against the bolsheviki.
 Washington Reticent.
 WASHINGTON, July ?. - The government continued its reserve to- day on any announcement of plans with Japanese for military aid to Rus sia in Siberia. Officials said that un- til some official communication from the Japanese government arrived there would be nothing to say for publication.
 Details of the plan previously pub lished disclose that the project for military aid to Russia contemplates assistance to the Czecho-Slovak army The measures for extending this aid may not now be discussed.
 The Japanese military authorities were at first insistent that no limi- tations be placed upon their action. The United States and the allied gov ernments made it plain that they have every confidence in the. good faith of Japan and the announcement of the acceptance of an agreement indicates that this point has been satisfactorily disposed of.
 The relief commission mentioned in London dispatches probably has some connection with the body of American business men and indus trial leaders which is to be sent to extend economic aid to Russia.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24

LONDON, July P. - The Japa- nesc diplomatic council has agreed to the American proposal for joint inter vention by Japan and the United Sta tes in Siberia, says a Central News dispatch from Tokio under date of July Y.
 A proclamation will be issued as surfing Russia that the Entente has no aggressive designs in intervening in Siberia, the dispatch adds.
 It is probable that a relief com mission will accompany the joint cx- petition, il is stated
 Reply Ready.
 TOXIC, July 22-It is believed in political circles here that the Japa- nese governments reply to the pro- posal made by the United States rela- tive to Entente Allied intervention in Siberia will be dispatched to Wash ington soon. It is understood that the Japanese governments answer ac- cepts the American proposal in every particular.
 A special session of the diet to discuss the question of intervention in Russia is likely to be called, ac- cording to the newspapers.
 Opposition Dwindling.
 LONDON, July PA dispatch to the Times from Tolio dated July Y quotes a report that the Seyu-Kai party is yielding and will accept the governments proposals regarding in tervention. The government has for bidden the press to report military movements.
 A meeting of ministers was to have been held July IS to arrange for f. nancing and provisioning the Japa- nese forces.
 A. Pekin dispatch of July Y to the -c~c~Sc-oc-ccC~c-c~c~ ~ccccy@CC~-c~>ccCC1 nor any exact estimate of the war material captured, it is quite clear, however, that large quantities of war materials have fallen into the hands. "
 Baker said the highest estimate he had received through any official source Of the aggregate number Of prisoners taken by French. Ameri- can and Italian troops in the present operation was 10000 That figure came from French general headquart- CTS early last Saturday, he said, and represented probably only Fridays operations.
 We have had nothing official on our losses, either in men or of any kind" Baker said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
STILL RETREATING

FRENCH ARMY HEADQUART- FRS, July 22.-North of the Marne the Germans are preparing for a further retreat.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
Huns Destroy Munitions.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY ON THE MARINE, July ?. (Noon) Signs everywhere are that the Ger mans are destroying their material munitions in the pocket north of the Marne between Soissons and Rheims, preparatory to an evacuation of the entire area The Germans are hay ing the greatest difficulty in main taining their communications in this salient and arc unable to utilize the raiEoads leading northward owing to the incesSant harrassing by the Allied aviators and the artillery. The night was comparatively calm and there were several local attacks by the Germans in an attempt to reach their main body. These attacks were unsuccessful.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
Pershing Cheers Wounded

PARIS, July 22.-"Your country IS proud of you and I am more than proud to command such men, said General Pershing in an address to the wounded American soldiers in the Paris Red Cross hospitals. He talk ed in each ward, asked many ques- tions about wounds, and thanked the physicians and nurses.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
Wounded Block Railroads.

GENEVA. July 22.-Railway traf- fic between the Rhine towns has been greatly dIsorgini1Sd owing 10 the number of wounded men arriving from the French front. Hospital trains reach tine Swiss frontier many hours late
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
Capture Lost Ground.

LONDON. July 22.-French troops in the Champagne between the river Suippes and NIasignes have regained their footing on all fronts, accord ing to advices received here
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
Berlin Statement.

BERLIN. July 2. (OfficiaD-To- days statement claims that the fight ing in France on Sunday resulted in a complete success for the Germans, and describes numerous heavy opera tions on all parts of that salient. It declares that all Allied assaults were renrlsed
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
WHAT TOWN OF LAREDO IS LIKE
THERE FIFTY-FIFTY STREETS
INTERRUPTED AFTERNOON SIESTA.

rolling with feathery
bushes, ne-ke white adobe
of
shallow,
United Americathis
Laredo Texas,
The tongues of the street they drift fifty
babel English shawls (rebozos")
the impdeyed girls with loads of cord
of de of automobiles
without udgeing their sandal
who behind overas
this providing that
is
function
the the with which
to he time of music
beckons both both
blocks northern
to
why of which a the plain citizen
labor of both
November 49,
international
shall left
delegates well history