davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-14
GEN ERAL.

Hoover outlines plans Of saving food
which may be practiced by American
people.
General Goethals discharged two Of
his assistants because of their criti'
cisms.
President Wilson nominated these
brigadier generals to be major gen
erals: John F. Morrison, William L.
Sibert and Charles G. Morton. Eight.
cen colonels were promoted to be
brigadiers.
Edgar Caypless, former mayor OF
Honolulu. political adviser to ex.
Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii, and
well known in former years as Grim
inal lawyer, was found dead in bed in
his apartments at Denver. He was 70
years old. A wife and son are in Los
Angeles.
All hope that any of the unaccount.
ed for miners. believed to number
more than It's, had escaped from the
North Butte mines in which fire broke
out late Friday night, was abandoned
Saturday night when the helmet men
penetrated to the 2.200-foot level OF
the Spectator mine from adjoining
mines, waded through water up to
their arm pits, encountered strong gas
and saw many bodies which they were
unable to recover. Forty dead had
been taken out. But through the hero.
Duggan, a 20-year-old tool boy, TWEEN.
Dugganu, q 20-year-old tool boy. TWEEN.
ty-five miners were rescued alive.
Americans will be permitted to
leave the Turkish provinces without
hindrance and irrespective of age or
military fitness.
Elmer Hunt. ringleader Of q gang OF
seven jailbreakers at Colorado
Springs. was captured by Sheriff Pat
Hayes and Undersheriff Ed School OF
Cheyenne, at Hereford, Colo.
The miners of the Clifton, Ark, dis
trict will be called out on strike, de.
manding recognition Of the union, the
check off system end the Miami scale.
according to dispatches received u
Tucson.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-14
FOREIGN.

I .I| \. 4 :
Vice president Of China PRESENTED
his resignation. q
Pershing is received by King 0eo.s.e
Of England At Buckingham palace.
Brasil government issues decree for
formation Of first section Of coast ar
tillery.
Sir Laurier refuses to assist Premier
Borden OF Canada to form coalition
cabinet.
San Salvador, Santa Tecla and six
neighboring towns and villages were
destroyed in an earthquake.
A Budapest dispatch says that King
Charles has entrusted the formation
Of new cabinet to Count Moritz Es-
terhazy.
Abram /. Elkus. former American
ambassador at Constantinople, arrived
in Paris from Berne, accompanied by
his family.
The Norwegian steamship Bollsta,
1.701 tons gross, was torpedoed off the
Spanish coast June 3rd. The crew
was landed.
Announcement was made at Dublin
OF the death Of VIM. H. X. Redmond.
He died from wounds received in a.
tion June 7th.
Gen. Pershing's task in France was
described as a most arduous one by
Col. Fabry in an interview with a rep
resentative Of the Paris Petit Parisien.
Mai. Gen. John J. Pershing, COM
mander OF the first American expedi-
tionary force to France, arrived in
England. accompanied by his staff.
He reported a pleasant trip.
The congress of peasants in session
at Petrograd adopted a resolution
calling upon the army to submit itself
to discipline and defend revolutionary
Russia. The congress affirms the
duty Of those It represents to defend
the country energetically, and make
every sacrifice to sustain the fighting
strength Of the army.
In the towns of Armenia and Quoz.
altepeque. near San Salvador, forty
persons were killed and 100 were
wounded as the result of Thursdays g
earthquake which was the most SO.
we're and most disastrous felt in San
Salvador since 1893 Eighty out of
every 100 houses in San Salvador were
razed and the entire business section
was destroyed by fire.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-14
Fish Are Misnamed.

Apparently every popular name for
fish is misnomer. There Is a fish
plentiful on the coasts of Alaska
known as the atka mackerel. The bu-
reau Of fisheries patiently points out
that 1t is not a mackerel and nothing
like a mackerel. But 1t is an excel
lent food fish. and can be shipped salt
ed. Alaska canneries have been en-
couraged to salt this fish, which will
be known as the atkafish, and 1t
should make Its appearance in our
markets in the coming winter.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-14
UNITED STATES PRIZE
soUaHr BY GERMANY, DECLARES
DR.. HILLS IN PUEBLO.
New York Divine Tells Of Plan OF
German Empire to Expand-Great
Britaln's Navy Foiisd Plot
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News ssrvics.
Pueblo. Colo.-The Kaiser's ultimate
plan is to bring the United States un-
der his rule and hopes to accomplish
this by 1920. according to Or. Newell
Dwight Hills Of New York. who spoke
at the Commerce Club before a large
gathering of Pueblo business men and
women who were interested In the
wars work. DR.. Hills is campaigning
in the interests Of the Liberty loan
and revealed in strong terms the con-
ditions as they actually exist. declar-
ing that the business men Of the
United States must come forward as
one man and provide the funds where
by the German scheme can be defeat
ed and the commercial interests of the
United States saved from German
domination.
According to DR.. Hills, the Kaiser
in 1892 called meeting Of his ad-
visers and number of Influential
men to his palace and set before them
his gigantic plan Of making Germany
the dominant power of the entire
world. He placed in their hands five
hundred copies of pamphlet pre-
pared by him and given to them in
strictest confidence, outlining the plan
with maps showing Just how the
boundaries of Europe would be at the
end of 1915 and the world by the end
of 1920, the Pan-German empire.
In this booklet. the Kaiser explained
that he had been ruled since birth
by the spirit of five men, among who
we're Caesar, Alexander the Great and
Napoleon, each of whom desired to
conquer the world and compel all peo-
pies to pay homage to him. These
men failed, declared the Kaiser, "but
l will win"
DR.. Hills went back further in his
tory and told of the various stages
Of progress made by the German rul-
ers in seeking this great control.
"The only thing that has saved the
United States from disaster has been
the English navy" declared the
speaker.
The United States must prepare for
a long war, an expensive war but a
war necessary to save herself from
Prussianism and democracy from au-
tocracy.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-14
Get Down to war susIness-rast.

Ames, Iowa.-The people Of the
United States must get down to busi-
ness and give up their happy-go-lucky
style during the war with the Kaiser,
william Howard Taft told graduates
of the Iowa State College here. The
war against kaiserism will be . hard
one, q struggle that may last yeara
and years, he told his auditors. I'VE
may have to give mp million men to
free the world Of. Prussianism." the
former President said. Germany n
not conquered and will not Be without
n heroic struggle"
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-14
His suspIeions Aroused.

Mrs. Gwendolyn Van Style-And,
Griffin, always remember to offer the
salver for the gentleman's card.
Griffin (elevating himself to tiptoe)
-Yes'm.
Mrs. G. Van Sand, under no cir
cumstances, Griffin. remain waiting In
the drawing-room until I come down,
as you did yesterday.
Griffin (letting himself down to his
heels again)-But suppose, mem. as I
takes him to be gent, mem, whatll
bear watchin', memf
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-14
Llahtnina kIIls Cattle Under rree.

It0ntniu0 N"'s Sse"S S"ee1 s'es'
Hayden.-Five head Of cattle be-
longing to William Harris were killed
by lightning in peculiar manner.
The lightning struck . large dead tree
around which the cattle were grouped.
splinters from the tree were driven
into the bodies Of two Of the beasts,
two others were killed by pebbles be-
ing driven into their bodies when the
electric fluid struck the ground, and
the fifth one was caught BY the tree
falling upon IT, pinning It to the
ground and breaking Its neck.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-14
Enhaut, Pa
weak inwardly.

I win have to die a. ther9 u no help for
me-. She got me one Of your little
books and my husband said 1 should ~
one bottle. ] stopped the doctors
medicine and took Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. It soon made Q
change in me and now am strong and
do al my work. ."-Mrs. AUGUSTUS
BAUoHMAN, Boz So, EnhAut, Pa.
Why win women continue to suffer
day In and day ont and drag out . sickly,
half-heartsd existence, missing three
fourths Of the JOY Of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkhamfg
Vegetable Compoundr
II you would like free confidential ad-
vice address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co, Lynn, Aass.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-14

Washington, June 11.-Twenty-six
states and the District of Columbia,
having all told slightly more than so
per cent Of the country's population,
had sent in complete reports Of their
military registrations Of 4,716.786
young men for war service.
For the territory reporting the CEN
sus estimate was 5.372,596 eligibles,
and on the basis of the returns it was
calculated the grand total of registra-
ton probably would be little more
than 100000 in place Of the 10,264,-
900 as forecast by the census experts.
The reports show white registra-
tions totalling 3.501. .456, colored 634,-
ITO. alien 277.057. and enemy aliens
45,01s. Possible exemptions indicated
totalled 2,50s,624.
Officials pointed out that the census
figures were intended only as approx
innate and that the discrepancy should
not be taken as indicating evasion Of
the draft 1t was also pointed out that
between 100000 and 100000 men in
cluded in the estimates already are
members Of the armed forces of the
nation and therefore did not register.
Many OF the states which previously
reported complete returns are sending
supplemental reports adding to their
totals. Delay in registering, especial
lye among these who registered py
mail, is responsible. This shifting Of
totals may delay a final tabulation for
a week or more.
t. co,y,o c<oto. tn kharo uoc nm Pr.
sion over classification over those reg
istering, making it difficult to tabulate
in concise form even the returns so
far received.
Pennsylvania registered almost a
hundred thousand more men than CEN
sus estimates. according to figures re-
ceived by the War Department. Gov
ernor Brumbaugh reported the regis
t-ation of 950,30O. The census figures
anticipated were S79,SsS.
Working on Regulations.
The War Department is working on
regulations for the second step in the
army draft. selection by lot Of pro-
portion Of young men registered.
while the provost marshal generals
office was compiling data on the reg
istration.
1t may take a week or ten days to
complete the nationwide tabulations.
Then the War Department will pre-
scribe rules for drawing names Of men
who are to be examined before local
or precinct exemption boards and for
the composition of these boards and
of boards of review to which those
drafted may appeal.
A call for a definite number OF
troops will be issued, each state will
be notified to contribute a. certain
proportion and state authorities In
turn will determine allotments for
subdivisions.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-14
Former state Auditor Leddy Dead.

Colorado Springs.-Michael A. Led
dy, formerly state auditor and state
treasurer of Colorado, died at st.
Francis hospital here. Mr.. Leddy was
stricken with apoplexy In Manitou.
his home. He was hurried to the
hospital, but failed to respond to
treatment. Mr.. Leddy was one of the
builders of the Pixies Peak region
and one of its best-known citizens.
He was born in Wisconsin sixty-two
years ago.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-14

Sixteen Chickens From Fifteen Eggs.
Greeley.-A record-breaking hatch
for a setting of eggs was secured by
Mrs. A. L. Talbot, farm woman hav-
ing a place near here. Sixteen chicks
from a setting of fifteen eggs is re-
ported by her, one Of the eggs pro-
ducing healthy twins from a double
yolk.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-14
WATCH YOUR SKIN IMPROVE
When You Use cutieura-The Soap b
Purify and Ointment to Heal.

On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash
of Ointment in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Continue
this treatment for ten days and note
the change in your skin. No better
toilet preparations exist
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept. L
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-14
WASHINGTON.

New stamp taxes on bank checks
added to war revenue bill.
Valuable news is leaking to Ger
many. declares Secretary Daniels.
Federal recruiting stations were or
dered by Washington to deal stringent
ly with all slackers applying for en-
listment
Brig. Gen. Frank Mcintyre, chief of
the Insular Bureau Of the War Depart
ment. formally assumed additional du-
ties as chief military censor. relieving
Maj. Douglas Macarthur Of the general
staff.
Secretary Lansing most emphatical-
press that the United States was sup
porting the revolutionary movement
there and had even furnished funds
for II.
House passes Senate bill to author
Ire issuance of rifles for organizations
Of home guards.
Bill authorizing government to take
possession Of sites for aviation
grounds introduced In House military
committee.
Herbert A. Meyer has been appoint
ed assistant to Secretary Of the In
terror Lane, to succeed Stephen T.
Mather. recently appointed director Of
the national parks system. Mr.. Meyer
formerly was private secretary to Sec
retary Lane. and II succeeded BY Jo-
Seph n. Cotton.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-14
Colorado Registered ss,oss EllslbIes.

Colorado Registered ss,oas Ellsibles.
Denver total selective
draft registration was 83,038. Gov.
ernor Gunter telegraphed Provost
Marshal General Crowder. The indi-
Gated possible exemptions were 44,671.
States eligibles estimated at 10000.
The total white registration was 72,-
7O8; colored 931. The number Of
friendly aliens registered was 9.O27;
enemy aliens, 372.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-14
Found Dead in Bed With Babes.

Longmont.-When w. B. Woosley
went to call his wife he found her
dead in bed beside her two small chil-
dren. She had been . sufferer from
heart trouble, which was the cause
Of her death.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-14
Aaele Athletes to Cultivate Beans.

Grover.-Fifteen students from the
State Agricultural College at Fort Col
Inns, headed by Foster Humphrey, the
star forward of the basketball team of
the college, have taken the contract
for raising 750 acres of beans on the
6,0O0-acre ]. H. Eaton ranch south
west of here.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-14
REGISTRATION RETURNS INpI.
CATE UNITED STATES HAS r.
seo,sso TO MAKE UP ARMY.
.cALLs00N TO BElssUED
FIGURES SHOW ESTIMATES OF
CENSUS FOR VARIOUS STATES
CLOSE TO REGISTRATION.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, June 11.-Official re-
turns from the various states on
Tuesdays registration and estimates
from states where the official count
has not been completed, follow:
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-14

A man Is never such. a bonehead Sat
he can fool himself by lying to himself.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-14
SICK WOMAN had.
CRYING SPELLS
Restored 10 Health By Lydia
EPinlkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Wae al run down and
had female troubles
and nervous feeHnRs
and my heed both
Eed me. ] would
often have crying
spells and feSl q q
d was not s9fe. II
I heard anyohe CON.
ing ! would run and
lock the door 20 thsy
would not zee me.
II tried several doc
tors and they did not
help me % I said to
INV mother Il 0uAaa
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-14
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
western Nevsp.p.r Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.

Ws'H NsWspApsr UNION NsWs Bervtce.
COMING EvENTs.
June 16.-Annual Strawberry Festival
and Carnival At Glenwood Springs.
Juns 31-2z-Christian Endeavor Con-
vention Mt Salida
June 16-26.-Red Cross Week.
July 10.-Good Roads meeting ON sum.
NIT OF Pixies Peak.
Aug. l-National Convention OF Afri-
can Race at Denver.
sept H-zs-Colorado state Fair at Pu-
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-14
SPORT.

e. w. Dickerson new president of
Western League, succeeding F. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-01
DUTCH TOWNLAID
WASTE in AIR RAID
Nationality and Purpose of
Attacking Party
Unknown
100 HOUSES SM ASHED
MCTERDAAT Nav

AMSTERDAM May !.
The Dutch village of Zierikzee near the
Belgian frontier, was laid In utter waste
Sunday night by bombs dropped from an
aerOplane. The aviator's nationality and
his reasons for dropping death.dealing mis-
siles on neutral. unprotected city have
not been established
There were several casualties five ac-
cording to one report today.
THE whole village is in ruins" declared
the Telegram today. More than n hundred
houses smashed damaged. The
civilian population was panc-stricken at
the raid and the sight of airman or
alrmen far above flashing searchlghts and
whiring around to drop their bombs"
The TELEGRAPH joined with other Dutch
newspapers today in demanding an imme-
diate inquiry to establish the identity Of
the raiding party. Nearly all newspapers
insist from the location of Xirekzee it is
evident the bombs We're not dropped by mis-
take, but rather by design.
This is the second instance in "A week OF
cities of neutral nations being victims of at
lacks by airmen of unknown nationality
dispatch few days ago reported a Swiss
town as having suffered minor damages
from bombs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-01

came out fatty today against the present
excess profits tax on corporations, and de-
clared his conviction that the only way TO
raise war revenues from corporations on
fair basis was TO tax the net profits Of all
corporations.
Before going to the Senate Mr.. Under
wood was chairman of the House ways
and Means Committee. He framed the
present tariff law. As the Democratic
party came into power largely as "A result
of his tariff policies. his statement today
means that preparation already has been
made In the Senate TO draft revenue laws
In accordance with his Views.
uNDERwOODS PLAN
what we want to do" said Senator I'm
derwood, ''is to make the corporations con.
tribute a big part of the revenue necessary
for the war expenses of the country but
what we most especially want is to see that
these taxes are fairly distributed among
all the corporations. We want to elmi-
nate taS-dodging by any corporation
THE present excess profits tax offers
ton instead OF paying t. Moreover, the
present law must inevitably. If 1t Is not
changed, retard the financial progress and
prosperity of the country during the war
These are two things that the lawmakers
must he very careful to guard against our
aim should he to promote industrial prog
ress and at the same time TO see that our
taxes are paid equally by those who are
able to do so as result Of war pros
perity."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-01
FORNEY FAMILY HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Five Persons Injured, Some Sc
riously, in Collision With
Touring Car

In a collision between a taxicab and
large touring car on the Northeast Boule-
ward last night five members of the Forney
family were injured. one of them seriously
Those hurt were:
JOHN ADAM FORNEY. seventy-one years old
body Mr. ornsyy sySlsd Mas an 9aiT nysS 1nd
MRS JOHN ADAM FORNEY. hny-nve years
Cd fractured skull and injuries to the body
JOHN ALBERT FORNEY, thrty-seven years
old q 80 cOgrisr U5 Mr road Rutherford
MRS. JOHN ALBERT FORNEY. thirty-four
years old; concussion of the brain and frac-
MRS. ROBERT G. HOUSE. Ithirty-three years
old. of SO C9urier avenue. Rutherford N J.,
fractured right shoulder and concussion Of
the brain.
John Adam Forney was a cousin of the
late John A. Forney. proprietor of the Phil
adephia Press when II was known as For
ney's Press, The Forneys were riding In
a taxicab belonging to the American Taxi
cab Company. following an evening spent
at the Bellevue-Stratford
A large touring car. II is said cut across
In front OF the taXicb, the rear wheels of the
touring car striking the front wheels of the
taxi, overturning and wrecking the latter
car. The five occupants were pinned be-
meath the wreckaga, and II was some time
before they could be extricated. All were
taken to the Frankford Hospital.
Herbert r. Holmes, twenty-five years old
Of 2232 Cantrell street. driver of the taxi
cab was arrested and held under $500 ball
on technical charge. John w. Hugg.
forty-fve years old, Sxty-thrd street and
Overbrook avenue, who drove the large
touring car. was held under $4,000 bail
for a further hearing today on a charge of
having been responsible for the accident.
This he denied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-01
RACE HORSES DIE
in PIMLICO BLAZE
Thirty-two Stables Razed
and Large Part of Equip
ment Threatened .
INCENDIARY IS SUSPECTED

BALTIMORE, Nav I.
Seven thoroughbreds and two ponies were
burned To death, thirty-two stables were
razed and a large part of the equipment Of
the Pimlco race track was threatened with
destruction by a fire early today. II is sup
posed TO have been of incendiary origin.
More than S2.O0O.OO0 in thoroughbreds
were quartered at the track.
The heaviest loser was ~ W Sage. OF
Albany, n. Y. lie lost four thoroughbreds
two Of them imported The latter were
Brotherstone. valued at $4,000. and Simon
Jones, valued at $250O. The others were
Ambrosian valued at $1,000. and Dom
Moran. valued at $500. Quel Bonheur,
one of Mr.. Sagc's steeplechase horses which
was turned loose when the fire started, Is
now walking lame. His Ormead also
turned loose. Is missing from the track.
Dr. j. :. Tyree, of Washington, lost Billy
McGee. Miss Sanfara and pony. The
other horse, Delos. was the property of
Major William Roberts Of Baltimore In
Delos's stable at the time was "A pony.
The opening of the track today for the
spring meet will not be postponed Since
only fourteen horses were lost. the spring
meeting will begin az usual. But extra
precautions will be taken during the meet
ing to prevent recurrence Of the disaster.
1t is estimated that almost 500 horses
were stabbed at the track and at $4,000
each the figure on the live stock there is
81 500 900,