davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-28
DENOUNCES THE POLICY
OF GERMAN GOVERNMENT
Socialist Deputy Scores Militarists
for U-Boat Failure to Keep
Soldiers Out Of France.

German socialists heard of Secretary
Bakers announcement June 10 that
more than 100000 American soldiers
had been sent to France in time to use
the information in heckling Foreign
Minister Won Kuehlmann during his
recent speech in the reichstag.
Advices reaching France through a
cable quote Socialist Deputy Haare as
blaming the war on Austria, denounc-
ing the policy Of the German govern
ment and ridiculing the failure of the
submarines to keep American soldiers
out of France. He said:
TN our country the ruling party is
military. 1t is very desirable that this
situation should be cleared up: at
least that Gen. Ludendorff should
come forward instead of the chancel-
lor and take the responsibility of
power.
"It is said that money is the ruling
motive with the English. This war
has shown that the homage to the
golden calf is as ardent in our coun-
try as in England or America.
Many times we have been told
that victory is ours. On the first or
January, 1917. when the submarine
warfare was begun, Herr Helfferich
assured US that America would not
take any active part in the war. Ad-
miral Won Capelle marked his en-
trance into the war with an effective
result which amounts to MI. Now
there are 100000 Americans in France.
The submarines have not been able
to impede them in any way.
This war was caused by Austria.
The Flemish movement, that we
imagined. Is pure swindle. The situa-
tion of Esthonia and Livonia under
our occupation is deplorable and
hopeless. That is what they POM
pously call liberation Of the smaller
peoples from Russian oppression. If
the Russian people rise again it will
be life and death struggle between
u.s."
Evening star., 1918-06-28
OUTLINES THE PROGRAM
FOR D. c. NIGHT SCHOOLS
W. B. Patterson Announces Ses-
sions Will Open July l in
Various Branches.

Increased activities in the public
night schools of the District of CO.
lumbia and the opening of three sum-
mer night high schools for July and
August. as announced today by w. B.
Patterson. superintendent of night
schools. will begin July 1. Glasses in
mechanical drawing. machine shop
work. radio instruction at Mckinley
High School; in decimal filing. ste
biography. typewriting, bookkeeping.
commercial arithmetic and English at
Business High School. and instruction
in printing at Central High School.
Will all be held. starting next Mon
DAY. Classes in the subjects at Nc
kinley and Business will be held Ave
nights week. while the printing
class at Central will be held Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday nights.
ENROLMENT in this class to date has
largely been made up of soldiers from
Walter Reed HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1918-06-28
Coaching Glasses Formed.

In addition to the classes at night.
students who have fiunked in the regular
course in one or two subjects are Of
fered the opportunity to make up their
studies by entering the summer coach
ing school to start at Mckinley Monday
from $50 am. to l pm. Miss Alice Deal
Is principal Of the coaching school Grade
school coaching classes will be held in
schools in all sections of the city.
An interesting fact has been uncovered
concerning the teaching of foreign Ian
guage classes at the Thomson School.
There has been no appropriation for the
teaching of foreign languages and Jus
tice of the District court has been pay
ing for the tutelage of class Of fifty
foreigners. Last week a Creek class
was started with funds subscribed by a
wealthy Greek of New York city.
Evening star., 1918-06-28
TO BE PATRIOTIC APPEAL.
Col: Roosevelt Accepts Invitations
to Speak at G, O. P. Meeting.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y. June 2s.-Col
Theodore Roosevelt has sent his ac-
ceptance to those in charge of the
meeting of republicans to be held at
Saratoga July 13. In commenting on
his acceptance of the invitation ex-
tended to him by United States Sena-
tors Wadsworth and Calder, he said:
"Mr. Taft and 1 will speak at the
meeting arranged by the New York
senator's. it being, of course, under
stood that the meeting has nothing to
do with any contest for the nomfna-
tion to any position.
"My speech will be an appeal to the
patriotism of the country to speed up
the war in accordance to the position
that the republican party is taking
and will continue to take. and / am
sure that Mr.. Taft's speech and mine
will be along the same general lines
and will be exactly for the same OBJ
ject."
Evening star., 1918-06-28
GOLD STRIPES ON 500.
American Soldiers See Whole
Years Service in Advanced Zone.
ldence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 1.-Two gold service
stripes, indicating a whole years
service in the zone of the advance of
the allied armies, are now being worn
on the left arm by nearly 500 Ameri-
can soldiers.
These include members of the
Cleveland base hospital unit, the first
American unit to land: the Harvard
base hospital unit and the officers and
men arriving here at the time of
Gen. Pershing's embarkation. June
13, 1917. The Cleveland unit arrived
in France, on May 25, 1917, and the
Harvard unit eight days later
Evening star., 1918-06-28

lor and Francis J. Torney of the coast
defenses OF Chesapeake bay and
Frank D. Appiin National Army.
5th Artillery.
Evening star., 1918-06-28
COAST DEFENSE TRAINING.
Artillery Officers Sent to Camp Near
Fort Monroe, Va,

More than nifty officers Of the Coast
Artillery Corps have been assigned to
duty at q camp just established at
Camp Eustis. near Fort Monroe. Va.
for the training OF officers for service
in the coast defense OF the United
States.
The list includes Col. Richard T.
Ellis. in charge of the coast defenses
of Chesapeake bay: Col. Clarence b.
Smith. in charge Of tho coast defenses
Of Puget Sound. and Majs Roy /. Tay
Evening star., 1918-06-28
German Language Papers Suspend.

CHICAGO. June 28-The Illinois
Stats Zeitung and the Chicago
Presse, German language newspapers,
have suspended publication. Cred
itors announced their intention of ap-
plying to the courts for the appoint
ment Of a receiver to take charge of
the property. The Illinois Stats Zei-
tung was founded seventy-two years
ago and was one of the oldest and
best known German language daily
newspapers in the middle west.
Evening star., 1918-06-28
Benefits Derived,

Many students graduated from the
decimal fling classes at Business
High already hold responsible posi-
t1ons in the government employ, ac-
cording to Mr.. Patterson. Lieut. r. G..
Hersey, u. S. A. Is in charge of the
classes. and no one who misses a
lesson Is allowed to continue the
course. Diplomas to $50 graduates Of
the night school winter and spring
classes at Business High School will
be presented tonight by +. f. Lucas,
principal Of the night school The
presentation will be followed by an
entertainment and dance.
Evening star., 1918-06-28
Daily Food Riots in Petroerad.

LONDON. June 27.-Acoording to a
Petrograd massage transmitted By the
Exchange Telegraph correspondent At
Copenhagen. the food situation in
Pstrograd 10 desperate. Riots are tax
ing place daily. It 10 declared, and
are being suppressed by the belahs.
v1kj with the aid Of machine gunA
Evening star., 1918-06-28
W. C. Fits is. TO SPEAK
ON Monument GROUNDS

Assistant Attorney General Will
liam c. Fits will be tho principal
speaker at the joint Independence
day exercises OF the District Society
of Sons of the American Revolution
and the Sons OF the Revolution at
the foot of the Washington Monu-
ment, at 10 o'clock on the morning
of July 4.
Brig Gen. George Richards, presi-
dent of the District Sons of the Rev
olution, will preside and deliver an
address of welcome. Col. Frederick
C. Bryan Of the Sons of the American
Revolution will read the Declaration
Of Independence. Music will be fur
nished by section Of the Marine
Band. The public is invited.
The Joint committee in charge Is
composed Of Commander John IL
Moore, U: g: N. retired. chairman:
John 3; Torbest. Brig. Gen. George
Richards. DR.. Stewart b. Muncaster.
William V. Cox and Frederick D..
Owen.
Evening star., 1918-06-28
Senator James Improving.

Senator Ollie James of Kentucky,
who has been i'll at Johns Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore, reported in a
serious condition a week ago, has SO
far recovered as to make plans to
leave next week
Evening star., 1918-06-28
TO MAKE COMING JULy4
MEMORABLE IN HISTORY
Millions Of Foreign Birth to Join in
Celebration by Also Proclaiming
Allegiance to q. s.

independence day celebrations this
year will be the most memorable In
the history of the country. Millions
a person Of foreign birth will join
with the people of the United states
in celebrating the day by also pro-
claiming their allegiance to the coun-
try. Every city, town and hamlet
from coast to coast is planning exer-
cises at which committees, composed
Of persons Of foreign extraction who
have been naturalized will play
prominent parts.
1t was announced this morning that.
II convenient, the speech which Pres
ident Wilson is to give at the tomb OF
Washington. at Mount Vernon. where
the chief celebration of the country Is
to be held, will be also read stimuli
taneously at almost every big cele-
bration in the country on that day.
In the larger cities. il time will per-
nit the carrying out Of the plan. the
speech will be read at three or four
celebrations and in each Of the small
er cities, towns and hamlets at one
celebration.
The exercises at Mount Vernon will
open at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The
ceremony will be simple. The pro-
gram will include the address by
President Wilson, singing by John
Mccormack, a concert by the Marine
Band and the placing of wreath on
the tomb of Washington by each
member Of the large committee OF
forefgn-born citizens.
President Approves Suggestions.
The plan to observe the day on a
larger scale than ever before had It's
inception in a petition presented Pres
ident Wilson by the representatives
of twenty-seven forefgn-speaking or
ganizations in the country, in which
they made known their intentions of
making Independence day one Nor
general celebration and requested the
President to call the attention of the
country to 1t.
President Wilson heartily approved
the suggestions and placed at their
disposal to aid in making arrange
ments the committee on public infor-
nation.
A peculiar feature of the observ-
ance at Mount Vernon is that France
will be represented In the large COM
mittee Of men of foreign extraction
by a man who was born in Alsace-
Lorraine. A special request was made
by the French Canadian Society of
New York that 1t be privileged to
name q representative of the lost
provinces"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-23
For Governor of Colorado

Administering the Colorado is a strictly
proposition Politics. generally pcced the science
itself
best simple methods the only difference between public
private being service rather than profit the chief
objective of the former
We have fallen into the habit of electing high
when, a self
eecing trained who had been active in bust
the foly of thus letting appoint
men Ryan Schwab and others of their type the
thew now hold has resulted from the growing specific
administer public
successfully.
Colorado exception general practice We
preachers
politicians for office who have
special for official duties The state is offered
outstanding
ability talents have had specific training the hand
That is Oliver H Shoup, of Colorado Springs
Tooo in normal times furthermore have made it a
practice award office state nation recognition services
the only justification for that and
efficiency has become national public office be
and brains bear upon the problems of government
Oliver Shoup is self made the midst of his
the same energy
The of decision and of Judgment
state represents type whom has called
public servcezens of proved capacity for big affairs possessed
fare the state and nation he stands squa win the
war; platform
early age he employ General J. Palmer
the Colorado Springs Company clerical capacity Later he
considerable fortune But neither his democratic character his
changed by his the world
Seldom this state do of the cab of Oliver Shoup allow their
be used connection with political office The
the old order however, and Mr. Shoup
of the states biggest to realize this condition and to offer him
people their willing 1t that Colorado
have capable leadership and her citizens must choose this
presenting The best qualified be the
of coG0 sa na oSs by se s tor tb
consideration of the people of Clear Creek county.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-23
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the Siftings of This
CORRESPONDING Week Fifteen Years Ago

Frank Cannon had been buried
the previous Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. ]. Deysen-
roth had new baby boy.
Miss Goldie Starr was enjoying
a visit from her mother of Missouri
The state appropriation for
jackson park was being held up
for lack of funds.
Thomas 5. O'Neil had bought
contents of the Beebee hotel for
sl6Ol. Messrs. Mellor & Peterson.
Lysle Mason. and Thero & Co.
had attached everything in sight
when the landladv had begun 10
ship goods out of town. II was
sold 10 satisfy second mon tgage.
AS many as 200 residents of
Idaho Springs had been arrested
in connection with the dynamiting
affair. Feeling was rather bitter
against Judge Overs sitting in
place of Judge DeFrance. who was
in California. Overs seemed to
be informed on the side of the
miners only.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-23
Gibson for Sheriff

Robert w. ellison, who was born
in Clear Creek county, is one of
the Democratic candidates for the
nomination as Sheriff at the pri-
mary election September 10. Mr.
ellison has been working for the
interests of the people of Clear
Greek almost fifty years. He has
paid his taxes, and in this way
done a share to the upkeep of your
schools, roads and county institu-
tions. He is pleasant and agree
able to meet; and has always
stood for all that is honest and
upright, whether in business or
in personal dealings. Our county
needs a man who is honest, not
only in the big things but also
with every small thing and especi-
ally with his neighbor. The
people of this community will
make no mistake in casting their
ballot for a man who can be de-
pened upon to do his best under all
conditions. adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-23
Announcement

o. 81. Waldo announces that he
is a candidate for the democratic
nomination for County Commits
sioner, and solicits your support at
the primary election September 10.
MIR. Waldo has lived in Clear
Greek county thirty-one years, and
has been one Of the county's most
active prospectors and miners.
He has been a road overseer, men,
Der of the Idaho Springs city
council, is a heavy taxpayer and
has always had the best interests
of the county at heart. Mr.. Waldo
would make a most capable county
comm issioner and the voters will
make no mistake in electing Mr..
Waldo. adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-23
The Wounded Soldier

When the crippled soldiers return from France they will be in
an abnormal of those lost limb
the will be deeply depressed and mingled with this depes
feeling that for which they bed them
living preparing reinodue these crippled boys into
full occupations fully important consider the
the physical condition the invalid the
psychological neglected the patient the danger of
becoming object of charity for the of his life
will do to take the returned crippled soldier and
"someng do that he draw salary regardless of the value
To minus leg hundreds of trades and
cupaons available which the lack of limb will be handicap
Rightly placed such occupation the Kaiser victim
his nfmy and the of being useful
of community will be far greater of happiness
to him than the fattest pension.
Charity breaks the recipients spirit For their own sake the
country allow crippled soldiers be treated objects of
the counys duty that of them
him occupation adopted bis physical handicap
that place in this occupation found for him. The machinery
labor be set motion soonFom
the September Sunset.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-23
Lutheran Church Notes

Sunday school every Sunday at
10 a. N.
English divine service next
Sunday evening at s O'Clock.
Regular service next Thursday
evening.
On Friday. August 30, we will
have the annual Sunday School
picnic. Both young and old are
expected to be along on a little
outing to the park south of town.
We leave here about two O'Clock
and, for the special benefit of the
men, will have supper at the park
and spend part of the evening there.
Come and enjoy few hours with
the youngsters.
ELMER j. Holt. Acting Pastor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-23
Tosep oh Burke was quite i'll.

Joseph Burke was quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. George DeGroff
had new daughter.
Adolph Nelson was to leave for
months trip east.
j. NJ. Ireland was visiting here
from Las Vegas, New Mexico,
where he was still making brick.
J. w. B. Smith had piloted a
company of ladies to the Yankee
Hill glacier on Sunday. More than
three hundred tourists had been
up there in week. 1t was
thought that a good hotel up there
would pay.
Mrs. w. l.. Bush bad enter
tanned about 60 ladies' at the game
of hearts" on her spacious lawn,
which was equipped with swings
and see-saws. Prizes were won
by Mesdames F. D. Wiley. c. j.
Hart If Pueblo. Mrs. Cyrus Plum
mer and Miss Vein berger. A
number of out-of-town guests
were there.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-23

WANTED-Burlap sacks and . gasoline
engine. Idaho Springs Lumber Go.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-23
Soldier Boy Writes
From Waco, Texas

Following is a portion of letter
received from Philip johnson, who
recently left here after visit with
his parents, MIR. and Mrs n. j.
johnson, for the aviation branch
of service at Waco, Texas:
Dear Folks: l write few lines
to let you know that l am in a
detention camp now, where l have
an examination almost every day
for something or other.
1t surely is hot down here in
Texas, but the nights are cool
enough so one can sleep well.
There are about 10000 men in this
camp About 5000 left here for
France yesterday. and some of
them had been here oaly four
weeks. So my time will be short.
l may get to driving team soon,
for when l fixed things up yester-
day, l had to tell them everything
l had worked at since l left school,
SO l think | will have some horses
to drive and won't have to walk,
and may not have to 60 into the first
line trenches.
Twas corporal for few days,
but last night l was put into an
other company, so now l am only
a common private, but maybe l
will get it again.
The air ships are flying all the
time, and it looks nice to see them.
l wish | could fly in one of them.
We have been working almost
all day pulling up dry grass.
After supper we went for another
shot in the arm SO we won't get
sick. Tomorrow my arm will be
sore and maybe Twill be sick for
day or 80, but the first time
didn't hurt me any.
l think about Monday we will
start drilling, and then it will be
pretty hard because it is SO hot
here.
There are few men who hate
this life. but they will have to
learn TO take orders.
Private n. P. Johnson, Co. B.
10th. Bn. Inf. Repl. Camp, Camp
Macarthur, Waco, Texas.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-23
Government Aid in Mining

The has sgnifed its intention to
mining probably will legislation
favorable the gold mines
and investors taking optimistic of
of them planning become
N OF production
importance gold this time has been strongly emphasized
by ecretrry who the mining
ano of the metal as possible
Gold has suffered than other branches of the mining
stationary price of the product
of mining scared skyward
business policy the government
the production of gold while already
in tremendous demand eagerly sought after
the
This country already has gold but will every
additional of the metal that it n
a the
metals
str
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-23
Card of Thanks

We desire hereby to express our
sincere thanks and heartfelt ap.
probation to all those who in any
way showed kindness to us during
the illness and death of our be.
loved husband and father, especial
ly for all assistance at the sick
bed. all kind words of sympathy
financial aid. floral offerings, and
for the splendid songs rendered by
the choir of the Methodist church.
Nettie Stenman and Children.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-23
Methodist Church Notes
Sunday School at 10 a IN.

Sunday School at 1Oa IN.
Morning service at IL O'Clock
Evening service at s o'clock.
The subject of the sermon by
Rev. J. r. RAIDER next Sunday
morning will be Recognition Of
Friends in Heaven. This prom
ises to be a very interesting sub
ject.
Come and get some new thoughts
along this line.
The subject for the evening SER
vice will be "Where Do You Live" "
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-23
Why Hs Would Not Build.

why VV "V0s0 sNok 0ou0s
1t Is in a Jewish legend that Methu-
selah declined at the age of six hum
dred or so to go to the trouble Of build
ing n house because the Lord answered
his question as to how much longer
he had to live, and the patriarch de-
cided that three hundred years was
making the exertion. Undoubtedly
Methuselah preferred his tent and was
ready to grasp at any excuse for stick
ing to 1t.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-23
Calvary Episcopal Church

Regular services are being held
every Sunday evening at 7:3O.
Sunday School at 2:3O. Rev. G.
w. Sprouse in charge.
Strangers are especially well
come. The attendance is increas-
ing all the time but we are always
gald to see new faces.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-23

FOR RENT-One 5-room house with
bath; one Groom with bath; one T.
room without bath: other apartments
of two and three rooms with bath; all
furnished. N. NJ. Krout, 1870 Wal
street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-23

The tax levy has been reduced
during the last three years. Let
us continue TO do SO by reelecting
F. A. Miller county commissioner.
adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-23
Presbyterian Church

Sunday School at 10 o'clock, as
usual. Glasses for everybody.
Christian Endeavor at $50.
Regular services will be held
Sunday morning at the Presby-
teriau church.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-23

Mrs. Reddiug accompanied Mrs
Miner Wednesday to Camp Urad
where Mr.. Miuier has a contract
iu con struction work,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
CROSS TELLS HOW
HEKEPT ON THE JOB
Was Just About Ready to Quit
Work Altogether Because Of
TroubIei TanIac Brings Re-
lief.

Il was just about ready to Jay down
my tools and quit work altogether
before | took Tanlac, but now | can
work all day long and feel fine all
the time" said Frank ID. Cross, a
well known carpenter living at llf6
East Eend Avenue, Chattanooga, Ten
nessee.
Il had stomach trouble for five
years and got so l couldn't eat at all
because it made me suffer SO. Even
a drink of water would pain me and
gas would form in my stomach that
swelled me up until l could hardly get
good breath. My heart would
thump and skip. l was badly consti-
pated, had weak, dizzy spells and was
so rundown that l could hardly keep
going
"Tanlac has not only brought back
my health and put me in shape 10
work again, but it has saved me many
a dollar besides. All the misery l
used to suffer from gas in my stom-
ach. and Indigestion. is gone. My
nerves are restored, my heart has quit
bothering me, / haven't a sign OF
weakness or dizziness and am on the
job every day, wouldn't take a
hundred dollars for the good Tanlac
did me-"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque at the
Alvarado Pharmacy.--Adv.