davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-03
Would Apply Efficiency.

'The same efficiency that must be
exercised in the making of our Army
and Navy, and in the building of ships
to hurry men and supplies to our al
lies overseas, must also be applied to
rehabilitation of the wounded soldier
and sailor-not stone must be left
unturned to restore these men to
fields of usefulness and self-support
mo recognition of their services by
our government and our people can
be too great But, as always, there
must be hard common sense in maxi
ing the recognition. or 1t will do more
harm than good.
'It is the plain duty Of every
American citizen, man and woman, to
stand back Of these returned lighters
and give them the help they deserve,
The help should be given generously.
It should also be given intelligently."
Charles NJ. Schwab entities his ar
ticle, Launching Men Anew" and
points out that opportunity awaits
specialized brains. He. declares that
practically every branch Of American
Industry will be affected. He writes:
Evening star., 1918-08-03
Blast Kills Hun Soldiers.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 3.-The terror
list campaign against the Germans
Of the Russian social revolutionists
OF the left includes an explosion at
Kiev which resulted in the deaths of
700 German soldiers, in addition to
the murder Of Field Marshal Won
Eichhorn, the Copenhagen corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail quotes
leading member of the party as say
ing.
The total number Of anti-German
crimes, the social revolutionist said,
was sixty. Munition works at Odes-
sa, Kharkov and elsewhere have
been blown up.
TN the near future still graver
events will occur. The social revo-
lutionists are prepared to continue
the struggle with Germany to the
last man." the correspondent was
informed.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
Believed to Be Mine Layer.

laval officers believe this may be
tlS same submarine which began op-
erations OF the Atlantic coast last
month by laying mines in the trans
atlantic ship lane near Long Island.
one OF which was believed to have
caused the loss of the armored cruiser
San Diego.
Thus far this second raid Of German
ubmarines on this side of the Atlantic
has been without material results.
Only few ships, most of them un-
important, have been destroyed.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
Assissin Former Sailor.

Danskoi or Danzoff, the assassin OF
Eichhorn, was sailor before the
revolution, the member said. He was
elected to represent the sailors of
Kronstadt and opposed Premier Ke-
rensky. After the Brest-LitoSsk
treaty, which is strongly opposed by
the social revolultionists of the left,
it was decided to combat the Ger
mans by terrorism.
The Copenhagen correspondent of
the Exchange Telegraph Company
transmits a reprt that the assassin of
Ambassador Won Mirbach has escaped
from Russia
Evening star., 1918-08-03
Two Shots Halted Schooner.
Germans Take Provisions.

After removing a quantity Of pro-
visions from a British lumber-laden
schooner near the Maine coast yes
terday morning, the crew Of a Ger
man submarine set fire to the vessel.
the Navy Department was informed
today by the commandant of the first
naval district. The name of the
schooner was not. given.
Nine survivors, who landed at Grand
Manan, n. B.. described the submarine
as being about 200 feet long and
mounting two guns, the message said.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
WEATHER.

Fair tonight: Sunday increasing
cloudiness, cooler by night; light
northerly winds.
Temperature for past twenty-four
hours: Highest, So, at pm. yesterday;
lowest, 50. at am. today.
Full report on page IL.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
President Strong Advocate.

President Wilson writes:
There Is no subject which deserves
more immediate and earnest consid-
Grafton than the subject of the phys
ical reconstruction of disabled SOL
diers. It must be gratifying to the
country that broadly conceived plans
with regard to this matter are being
not only developed, but carried out,
and ! personally welcome every in
strumentality; which is being used to
bring about the proper execution Of
Former President Roosevelt says in
part:
Like all good Americans I. Of
course, sympathize with the work you
have undertaken for the reconstruc-
ton of our disabled soldiers and SAIL
ors. Soon the men who have been
crippled at the front will be returned /:
our people will then see with their
own eyes the grim sacrifices demand
ed from the men who have paid with
their bodies for their souls desire,
the men who are doing the one vital
work in the great war to free the
world from the nightmare horror of
the supremacy of the Prussianized
Germany Of the Hohenzollerns.
These men will return with shat
tered bodies and wrecked nerves. It
is for us to show that we in practi-
cal shape recognize that their wounds
are the proofs Of their high devotion
to their country and the cause of
civilized mankind.
Evening star., 1918-08-03

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1918-08-03

(Contfnned On Seventh Page-)
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-25
AGATE MOUND ITEMS

J. A. Hoffman and wife enter.
tanned the Pill z family at dinner
Sunday.
Win Pritchett, Of Cheyenne
Wells, has been helping Grover
Calvert the past two weeks.
Mrs. E. Still after week.
visit with 0 4 friends her, left
Monday for her Cau ghters, Il
Garfield, Utal.
Miss Ella Tollinson, who has been
visiting relatives here, left Mon
day morning for Derver where
she will spend Il short season,
then go on to her home in M!n! e
sofa.
J. Arthur Hoffman, Of Denver,
spent from Saturday till Monday
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. hoffman. Arthur is fir
ing on the U. p. abroad nov,
but is undecided just what h,
will do in the future.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-25
The Youths Compan on CaleE-
Oar for 1918

The Youths Companion Practical
Home Calendar combines the beauti-
with the useful. 1t is especially sought
for by busy people, because it gives at
one glance not only the days of the
'clrrent month, but those of the month
preceding and the month following,
all on the one leaf At the same time
the calendar is DECORATE Je in design
and suitable for place in the best
room in the house. IL is given to ali
readers of the Youths Companion who
have paid their subscriptions fGr 1913.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-25
FIRST VIEW NEWS

Claude Smith is on the sick list
The Fry's spent Sunday at J
NJ. Ellis.
G. A Smith sold the J. L. Mou-
rel farm last week.
Miss Bessie Ellis visited at the
Cummins home SUNDAY.
Mr.. r. f. Franks is taking
treatments Of DR.. Bodwell at
Ar-na.
L. D. Roush and daughter,
Lillian. were Sunday visitors at
G. A. Smiths.
Mr.. Geo. Fredericks was called
to Iowa Saturday by the death
of her mother.
The Don Stallsmith family of
Pleasant Valley. attended the
dance at Hassman's Friday even
ing.
A large crowd gathered at the
Hassman home Friday evening
in honor of Mrs. Hassman's birth
day.
Mr.. Talladay was q guest at
Prairie ,Dale Sunday levening.
They are moving into the Lloyd
place.
Niss Rosalie Kircher, who has
taught the Hassman school left
for her home at st. Cearles. Mo, /,
Saturday evening.
Cleveland Hull and family were
guests Of his father here hst
week enroute to their new home
ut Stocktou, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-25
WEDDING BELLS
Colorado.

MARRIED-On Saturday even
,rg April 20. 1918. at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. McCrumb, James
A. Parham and Miss Mary E.
McCrumb, were united in the
Holy bonds of matrimony. Rev.
A. r. Dennis, of the NJ. E.
church officiating.
Mr.. Parham was formerly an
operator in the U. P. Depot here
but was called to the colors, and
is in the signal service at Camp
Funston. Avery, as he is known
here, made many very warm
personal friends while in Chey-
enne Wells and considered by al!
as nice clean straight forward
young man, and one whom any
young lady should be proud to
have as a life's companion.
Miss McCrumb is one of Chey.
enne Wells bright and charming
young ladies'. She was highly
respected in society and was al
ways working in every venture
which was for the uplift of hu-
manity and very prominent in
Sunday School and church work.
She will be greatly missed in this
community. but we are sure she
will make one Soldier Boys life
much happier. The Record ex-
tends the usual congratulations.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-25
Difficult. cases Solicited
Drin. Your School Children

A large proportion of headaches,
hysteria, insomnia. chorea (St. Fitus
Dance) nervous prostratlon hallucina-
tion, stomach troubles and other ply
steal maladirS, VIXEN OF a nervous ma
ture, are caused by eye strain. The
nent cure.
PHYSICIANS ESPECIALLY ARE
INVITED to call and investigate his
m thod OF correcting errors of rcfrac-
lion.
DR.. Sapero has been practicing in
Colorado for many years and
is licensed to practice by the State
Board Of Medical Examiners of Col
orado and other states.
Dr.. %apcro has been making regular
visits to Cheyenne Wells for over %
| years.
REFERENCES furnished from some OF
| the leading citizens of Cheyenne Wells
and vicinity. now under treatment.
| REMEMBER Dir. :Sapero does not eX-
! pertinent. He cures where others fail.
Over 25 years practical experience.
THOUSANDS Of testimonials from
grateful patients whom he has cured
furnished on demand.
If you desire to consult the doctor,
please make appointments early.
Rene 1nt er the date Thursday May 9th
ONE DAY ONLY
Commercial Kote ], Cheyenne Wells
Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-25

Our name is, The Equity Cream
cry and Mercantile Co. Our To-
cation is, Limon, Colorado. We
pay cash for your cream. Mr..
Farmer. We return cans same
day cream is received. Get the
top price by sending US your
cream.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-25
DR.. X. c. SAPERU

is too well known to need any intro
duction. Ills references are his pa
tients, your nelghbors and friends.
Hundreds of ps tients in this vicinity
Cataracts, removed and Cross Eyes
Strengthened. Granulated Eyelids Sore
Eyes. CATARRH and DEAFNESS
SUCCESS SSFULLY treated. GLASSES
SCIENTIFICALLY ADJ listed by
the latest and most approved up-to
date methods
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-25
WNBR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
ADVERTISING RATES
Made known upon application
School Bonds

Cheyenne Wells, Colo
April 4, 1918.
The following Bonds of district No
2, are called for payment and will
lease to bear interest twenty days from
above Date.
Bond No. 10 $4,000
Bond No. II $JOO.CO
Bond No. 12 5000
JACK TINSLEY.
"a County Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02
Ohio Names Board to
Reclaim Detectives

COLUMBUS, o., May 1.-Ohio TODAY
set in motion what state officials saw
is the most constructive movement ever
attempted in the United States for the
classification and segregation of the
socially unfit and the protection of
society. from the communicating influ-
ence of its impaired units. DR.. Henry
II: Goddard will head the new bureau
OF juvenile research.
Under the juvenile research law. all
wayward and defective youths are to be
committed by the courts to the Ohio
board of administration, instead of
direct to the various institutions. In
this way the children will come to the
Bureau Of Juvenile Research and will
be detained for observation and for
scientific tests to determine their men
tai condition and to ascertain if thew
are defective or normal. Investigators
Will visit the homes, where surround
lngs and antecedent conditions will be
looked into.
With the complete records, the bureau
will then decide whether the children
are normal or defective. Detectives
will remain in the custody of the state
and will be assigned to the proper in
stitutions for treatment. Normal but
delinquent children, whenever possible.
will be placed in private homes. where
wholesome moral influence and good
training will give them the chance to
become good citizens.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02
Pershing Names Two
For Commission
Eight Also Granted to New
York Men in Officers Re-
serve Corns
serve Corps

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Commissions
in the officers reserve corps granted to
New Workers to-day by the War De-
partment follow:
Ordnance Corps-Howard E. Atterbury
l45 Nassau Street, and Howard S. Downs s
montague Terrace, Brooklyn, majors John +.
McTyer, 141 East Forty-fourth Street, cap.
tain Alfred j. Cawse. 577O Amboy Road
first lieutenant.
Engineer Corps-Edwin B. Karnopp. 440
Rlverside Drive, and Edwin c. Woodward
ol7 West Thirty-third Street, captains.
Aviation section, Signal Corps-Jerome j,
Dixon, 1O5 Winthrop Street, Brooklyn, sec
ond lieutenant.
=. Medical Corps-James Daniel Miller. GIG
Madison Avenue. first lieutenant
Jules Scott Fehr and Thomas Watt
Henderson, of the overseas forces, were
commissioned second lieutenant in the
adjutant generals department and sec
ond lieutenant Of infantry, National
Army, respectively, on recommendation
of General Pershing.
The War Department to-day an
nounced the following promotions in
the Rainbow Division in France:
10 be major.-Captain Walter E. Powers.
10 be captains-First Lieutenants Fred T.
flnn, Walter B: Wolfe and James f. Bomhas.
Ill., 10 be ri first lieutenants- W. White,
derbert w. Rowse and Earl E. Shelledy
Captain John D. Murphy, of the New
England Division in France, was prc-
noted to the rank of major.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02
brltons Save Babies
In German Trenches
tBy The Associated Press,

:, WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
a;aLAANDERS, May 1.-The recent fight
ag IN Flanders has furnished MANY
unusual and trying experiences for
se'vlllans living near the front. but none
rnore amazing than that of two tinv
st.ench children now in British mill,
ssasly hospital. These tots were among
ny ny 1ew unfortunate persons in Nenye
rsnse when the Germans overran that
place The town became a storm
ssmsre' continually changing hands.
Norman soldiers took these two babes
'lso trenches for their protection.
During counter attack, the British
iap.ured iaps the trench They found the
i;,.sN i;ss,e ones safe. The children had been
Msmng under terrific gun fire. and how
'usy escaped death cannot be explained.
- another French baby was found bv
az prit,sh signalmen at another place.
ss g. sne child had no protection. the sol.
Se.s took it with them to their billet
s. A 9 barn. That night the signalmen
N Nsas 70 sleep with the baby between
Ism, SO that no harm might come to
- rerman airmen bombed the barn
Tl Ta noth the "tommies" were killed.
,ss..d ~ enid escaped injury and later was
ISSUED by other soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02

Gp,ockmaker West Peru. ILL.,. and II. E.
haker, farmer, Ottawa. H. Gable, the
Iasg man sworn, was born in Austria He
Nsc'ared he was loyal to the United States.
Ihere are five counts in the indict-
lhents against the defendants. They
one-Spreading sedtious propaganda
IN America. "
Iwo-Threatening and intimidatine
manufacturers of munitions Of war for
tne use of troops of the United States
or our allies.
1unlre,9,-,Counselling IN e, members of the
4. w. W. to refuse to register in ac-
cordance with the conscription act.
Four-Attempting through I. W W.
propaganda to incite men of the United
otates military forces to mutiny.
,: flve-S Sending through the mails
l.eserature advocating the commission
= " acts OF sabotage, thereby conspiring
70 oe1raud employers of labor.
l. w. w. Counter Charges
With rare insolence the "wobhl;es"
nave issued pamphlet called "Is Free
! dom Dead" in which is published a
iist OF counter charges" This nam.
phlet states: "Back into the face Of the
mcnt: '''0ie'-
The employing class of America has
conspired to; ~" "'''
Il. Maintain the wage slavery of tho
working class of America. '''e
q. Continue an industrial system whero
munger and want are found among millions
OF working people. while the few who make
up the employing class have all the good
things Of life. so'"
,.,a. BY force and violence hinder and
delay human progress and the realization
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02
Jury to Try 1l3
Members of |. w. w.
Finally Obtained
Government Will Open To.
day After Whole Month
Spent in Preliminaries
[Staf Co7vespondence]

CHICAGO, May IA jury was COM
pleted this afternoon to try the 113
members of the 1. w. w. who are
charged with hampering the war
against Germany. The work of select
ing jury began April 1.
The first venire of two hundred men
was dismissed by Judge Lands at the
end of the first week after the govern
ment attorneys had established that
many of the prospective jurors had
been engaged in conversation by
friends of the defendants" These
friends, including some 1900 members
of the Socialist party, since have been
the object of an investigation by the
Federal grand jury. 1t was learned to-
day that indictments have been re-
turned against one member of the
l. w. w.
According to Charles Russell. one of
those who tentatively had been &C
cepted as juror, man who introduced
himself as an l. w. w. called at his
home during his absence and said to his
wife:
W nav OOcS yOuA nuSOdHO VI
the l. w. w? Does he believe they
are lot of bomb throwers? We want
to know before we part with any
money"
Jury Is Completed
Scores of Department of Justice men
were seeking to-day for the indicted
man, VINO is alleged to have made the
remark about money. His name is L. C
Russell-by a coincidence the same as
that of the man he is said to have ap.
preached.
The Jury as completed includes these
Chicago men: =
John Gaskin, plumber; Emmett Hall.
electrician Rufus Campbell. salesman
Charles Loose, printer. and John Gable.
From downstate: F. w. Brasiton, hard
ware merchant, Morris, ILL.,. Raymond VOL
cott business manager of sanatorium, Ba-
tavia, ILL.,; Edwin A. Burbank, painter.
Harvey. ILL.,; John Clegg plumbing con-
tractor, Ottawa. H.. Charles N. Cheever,
farmer. Libertyville, Ill; George Link,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02
Right Sure to Prevail.
Is Pershing's Message

"Our forces appreciate your mes
sage; right sure to PREVAIL" was the
John ]. Pershing, received here yes
terday by Bishop James H. Darlington,
of Harrisburg, Penn, who on April II
sent greetings from the House of
Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
Church to the commander of the
Anne erican forces in France.
When the bishops of the Church met
in this city on April 10 and II, Bishop
Darlington was asked to send to Cen
eral Pershing cablegram expressing
vention. He sent the following mes
sage:
"Greetings from the House of
Bishops of the Episcopal Church, with
prayers for victory and the safety of
all !"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02
Princeton to Give
3-Year Course i'm
Military Training
Those Who Pass the Final
Tests Will Get Army or
Navy Commissions

PRINCETON, N. j., May 1.-The trus-
tees of Princeton University decided
to-day to institute in the fall three
year course in military training lead
ing to the degree of A. B., B. S. or
Lift. B., and emitting students to draft
exemption during training, and, after
graduation, to try examinations for
first lieutenancies in the army or for
ensign in the navy.
The changes involved are probably
the most radical that conservative
Princeton has undergone in its entire
existence. Although radical, they will
not be sudden or unconsidered, how
ever, the plans having been discussed
with representative of the General
Staff of the army and with the CON-
mandant of this naval district
Classicism, though apparently top
ping, still will be maintained in the
university, but not in the glory of old
1t was found necessary. in order to
throw the gates open TO the kind of
human material desired for the mill
tary courses, to make the entrance re-
quirements in the classics less strict
Thus, a student who is lacking in Latin
but far advanced in chemistry, physics,
mathematics or similar subjects, may
substitute his surplus science for his
classic shortage.
Although the War and Navy depart
ments will assign instructors to the
university for the military course, that
course will not be purely military.
There will be general instruction in
modern languages, international law
and similar subjects.
Students taking the military course
will, If they want to be sure of avoid
ing the draft until their education is
completed, enlist in the United States
service when ready to enter Princeton.
and then will be assigned to the uni.
versity.
In order to complete the studies laid
out, students taking the military course
will have, in addition to the oldtime
schedule, two nine-weeks' summer ses-
sions, one at the end of the second wear
and one at the end Of the third wear.
These sessions will be devoted largely
to field work.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02

dukes automobile. 1t wounded six per-
sons. The members Of the archduke's IS
encourage then urged him to give up
his intended trip about the citv, but he
would not listen to them.
short time later Prinzip, who was
the son Of Serajevo hotelkeeper, fired
into. the Archduke's carriage with q
revolver loaded with explosive bullets,
mortally wounding both the Archduke
and his wife. He had intended to drink
poison after the deed, but was arrested
before he could do so.
1T afterward developed that the royal
couple had little chance of escaping
alive from Serajevo. Assassins were
posted at many points and two clock
work bombs were found beneath the
table on which luncheon was awaiting
the archducal part.
On July 23 Hungary deliv-
cred her ultimatum to Serbia, asking
the right to investigate the assassina-
GERS, among other strong demands.
This ultimatum, it recently has been
proved, was submitted at Berlin before
1T was sent. The Serbian governmen MT
yielded to the ultimatum, except on two
points, which it offered to arbitrate,
Forced on by Germany, as has now
clearly been shown, the dual monarchy
then declared war, although at the last
moment Count Berchtold, Austro- Hun
garian Foreign Minister, would have
"contented himself with diplomatic
triumph" if "the Potsdam militarists
had not decided it must be otherwise
for German prestige"
Prinzip and his alleged accomplices
We're brought to trial at Serajevo
Prinzip, because only twenty years old,
escaped with sentence of twenty
years Imprisonment. Four others were
sentenced to be hanged, one to life i'm
prlsonment and nine others to varying
terms.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02
Assassin Whose Shot Started
War Dies in Austrian Prison
oaVflo Frlnzlp Succumbs to tuberculosis Four Years
After Staying Archduke Ferdinand, Heir to
Hapsburg Throne

LONDON, May 1.--Gavrio Prinzip
the assassin of Archduke Francis Fer.
dinand, heir apparent to the Austro
hungarian throne, and his wife, a,
Sarajevo, Bosnia, died yesterday in g
fortress near Prague of tuberculosis
telegraphs the correspondent at The
Hague of the Exchange telegram
Company.
The assassination by Gavrio Prinzir
of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand
heir presumptive to the Austro- Hun.
garian throne, and his morganatic wife
the Duchess of Hohenberg, at Serajevo
the capital of Bosnia, June %, 1914. was
seized upon by the German militarists
as pretext for the World War, with
its unprecedented train of death. de.
struction, disease and human woe al
every sort.
The archduke had been warned not tc
go to Serajevo because of the feeling
against the Austrian royal family
among the Southern Slavs, but he ob.
stlnately. persisted in visiting this
Ni..AS - d SSioH peIonElng TO tne dual
monarchy only by right of seizure.
The inhabitants of Bosnia are the
same race and speak the same language
as the Serbians. They aspire to be
Joined nationally with Serbia. Both
Bosnians and Serbians participated in
the plot, and Prinzip confessed later
that bombs and revolvers were obtained
from the Serbian arsenal at Kraguye-
vatz, though without the knowledge of
any high Serbian authority.
Early on the day of the assassination
Medeljo Gabrinovic, one of the con-
spirators, threw bomb at the arch.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02

Of industrial freedom, numbering workers
and breaking every law of God and man.
A.. maugucatc industrial oigarchy
that has wiped out those rights that are the
heritage of the ages
.. Endeavor to exte-minate labor move
ments by such schemes and artifices the
dustrial Workers of the World
The government will call more than
fifty witnesses. Some of these are
farmers who are expected to testify
that their crops have been destroyed;
others. will include manufacturers OF
munitions of war.
Those of the "wobblies" who are out
on bail tonight arc celebrating inter
national labor day with "Bolshevib
ball" at their meeting hall