davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
Villas Men Kill
Thirty Passengers
fBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Laredo. Tex. Sept. lS.-Gcneral Jus
tino Cotero and thirty other passengers
on train were killed, seventeen wound
ed. and other soldiers and passengers
taken prisoners in recent raid by Villa
men on railroad train ia Chihuahua, ac-
cording to reports published in Mexico
City papers received here The attack was
made upon a tram between Bachimba and
fIoracasitas.
Eleven women were among the killed
and several are known To be among the
prisoners carried away by the robbers,
who are said to have been led by Villa in
person.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
Our Overseas Casualties
KNOW WHOSE NAMES APPEAR ON THIS
LIST TELEPHONE TIE HERALD NO IN ORDER
FRIENDS MAY HEAR FROM THEM TOO.

William James Martin. brooklyn r. y.
Thomas NJ Powell Bow,lcn. Ga.
Lawrence J. Quigley. Minneapolis Mimi
helsie NJ. Robinson. Bryson City. y. G.
Carl Ellsworth Rothrock. Lewiston. y. g.
Thomas I. Settcmyer. Bridgewater, ~ c.
Harold +. Stephenson. Utica. ~ Y.
Albert Il. Strickland. Loper. Ala
CORPORAIS
Troy VI. Crrriger Alsey ILL.,
Edward Thomas Cribbins Erie. tn.
William Edward McCaffery. BAY Shore. y. u
Ray Hcfbert Miller Bolivar. ~ Y
William H. Richards. Alexandria. Va.
George H. Richter. New York City.
John " Showers. 1T. Joseph. Mo-
Reuben Slate. South Hammond ~ y
BngIcr James w. Cnnncll Npwhurgh. ~ y
Mechanic William H. Stoddard. Springfield.
Mass.
Wagner Edward Kecfcr. DanvilIc Ia
Horseshocr Lndwiki Easkinski. Blue Island. vi
PRIVATES
John T. Achilles. Roxbury. " Y.
Louis L. Achtman. New York City
Wilburn Adkins. lAddrcss unknownl
Frank :. Allen. Southport. y. Y.
Frank Anderson. Charlcstown. w. Va
hrownsley RalIutis. Pittsburgh. IN.
John Bannister Detroit. Mich.
Charles Bear. Midway Texas
John III. Becker. Parkersbnrg W. Va.
J Adolph &. Bcrgerson. Parish. In
| Edward q. Rruluttc. Manchester. y. III
Eroy Bub. Milwaukee. Wis.
George T.. Cannon. Edgemont. y. c.
Nicholas Cappuccio. Boston. Mass.
Arthur IT, Chders.
Arthur H. Childers. Winfield. w Va.
Henry Cogar. Webster Springs. W. Va.
Fred Cohen. Buffalo. y. 7.
Edward T. conIcy. GreenSvillc Junction. Me.
Alex Conrad Canister. IN.
William Alfsd Cotterman. Tidioute. Pa.
Floyd l.. DAILY Portland. Ore.
George William Davise. Rulgcr. Pa.
Henry J. Dfflcy. Bccida MINI
John r. Fluette Savannah y. y.
Gean Fourane. New York City
ellis r., Cahcl. Buffalo. y. u
Lloyd y. Gambler CoaImont Colo
Henry Gimlich. Evansville. Ind
Edward W Grcib. Louisville. Ky.
Floy Hamilton. Newark. Ohio.
Harold Hasbrnuck. Marshall. Texas.
William Holland Anna. Ohio.
ChaseS Robertson Hill. Crown Point Ind
Armand Horton. New Haven Conn.
Arthur J. Kellogg Mnndan. ~ y.
Hugh Kits Sutton w. Na.
Frank J. Kleich. Chicago. H.
Charles A. Roman. Crystal Run. \. Y
William Andrew Kuhlman. Reading. Ohio.
Anthony Larich. Cleveland. Ohio
John William Lightner. Carlisle. Ia.
Alexandria Livingston. Rcynoldsville Pm.
Felipe Mata. Bernalillo. y. NJ
Frank j. MedaE. Burlington. VT
Guy III. Merrill. Springfield. Mass.
Hyman Miller. Brocton. Mass.
Thomas Reese Miller oh City. PA.
Wounded Slightly
Pvt Edwin Kourian. New York City.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Sgt Frank John Fisher. Albert. W. Va
Sgt Thomas ID. Smith. Alba. Texas.
lCorp. Fred A. Bartlett. Oshkosh. Wis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
Prisoners Discouraged By
Peace Offer Refusal
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESSD

With the American Army at Lorraine.
Sept. ls.-Great interest was displayed
by the German and Austrian prisoners in
the camps Of the Allies when they learned
of the peace offer by Austria They made
no effort 20 conceal their encouragement
when they were assured bv the Americans
that peace was a long way off unless
Germany was willing to admit she was
beaten.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
'BOLSHEvIK| is
MAKING GAINS
ON BLACK SEA.

Amsterdam, Sept 1S.-Bolshevik sue
cess in the Val 'cy of the Noga and along
the Knbau coast of the Blark Sea i re-
ported in kiev dispatches
The bolsheviki troops are said to be
advancing west Of Taritzix and TO have
occupied the town of Tabkof Taups in the
same region. Further west there has been
further successful fighting by the bolshe-
v'n in the Strvopol neighborhood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
Registrants May
Enter Naval Army
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESs)

Washington, ID. c., Sept. lS.-Local
draft boards received orders today from
General Crowdcr which will permit the
voluntary induction of registrants into
the navy and marine corps and provides
for drafts of men to be assigned to these
services, provided voluntary induction
does not fill up the demands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
CRIME AND RIGHT
CANNOT BARGAIN

By Associated Press.
Paris, Sept. 1--we will fight
until the hour when the enemy comes
: TO understand that bargaining be-
tween crime and right is no LONGER
possible" said Premier CIemenceau
in a speech last night.
SS1S
+. c. Van Ness of San Benito was
visitor in the city today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
House Adopts Plans Of
War Revenue Bill
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESSl

Washington, ID. g., Sept. ls.-With less
than an hours discussion and without an
amendment the house today adopted the
general plan and rates in the war reye-
nue. bill for taxation of war and excess
profits, estimated to yield three billion
two hundred million dollars in revenue
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
(BY ASSOCIATED PREsS)

London, Sept. 1S.-The burning Of
towns along the Moselle i considered as
evidence that the enemy Is preparing a
further retirement in the Lorraine sector.
Ii is said that an elaborate system of de-
fcnse has been constructed TO receive the
Geramsn who viii defend Metz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
Germans Attempt To
Double e-Cross'' Ally
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 1S.-New evi-
dence of Germany's double dealing IN
Russia reached the state department to-
day in dispatches showing that German
government agents sometime ago sought
ineffectively to form an alliance with
strong Russian groups against their tool,
the bolsheviki.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
RE|CHSTAG TO
AGAIN STAGE
PEACE FARCE
RESOLUTION
DRAFTED
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, Sept. I8.-AnOther peace dem
onstration similar to that of July, 1917,
will be made when the reichstag meets on
November S. The terms of the peace res
OIution are now being drafted by the ma
joriN leaders in consultation with the i'm
periaI chancellor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Paris, Sept. 1S.-The Germans launch
ed violent counter attacks last night
against the French positions on the pla-
teau northeast Of Saney. The French
maintained their gains and the Germans
were unsuccessful
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESs)

London, Sept. 1S.-The British at
tackled this morning northwest of St.
Quentin. Holnon, three miles northwest
of st. Quentin kas been captured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
us. Soldiers Give
Approval Action
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

With the American Army in Lorraine.
Sept. lS.-Pre-ident Wilson's answer lu
Ausina's peace proposal was received hr
American Officers and men in France with
what can ~ characterized as "erim an-
proval"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
CADET BURNS TO DEATH
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESSl

Toronto, Sept. 1S.-Cadet Henry Sam-
ders was burned Ia death Tuesday when
his airplane caught fire 10000 feet in
the air at Leasde Camp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

London, Sept. 1S.-By successful local
operations carried out durinhg the night
we advanced our lines slightly Immediate
~ south Of the LaBassce canal says the
official statement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Paris, Sept. I8.-The Belgian gov
ernment, after a consultation with the Al
lies, has decided to refuse without eIabor-
ations the reported offer of a separate
peace made by Germany, says the Petit
Partisan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
(3Y ASSOCIATED PRESs)

Springfield, Mo, Sept. I8.-Wrecking
crews OF the ST. Louis & San Francisco
railroad are working early today TO re-
cover additional bodies of the soldiers
killed last night when troop train col
Iided with a freight train near Marshal
field
The exact number of the dead Is un-
known, but eleven bodies have been rec0y-.
cred. Military guards have been posted
around the train and at undertaking eS-
Establishments here The names OF lhr Wc-
tins have not been given out and railroad
officials decline to ascribe the cause Of
the wreck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

London, Sept lS.--The Germans at
tackled at Moeuvres last night under n
heavy artillery protection, which result
ed in the British being pushed back to the
western outskirts Of the villages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
ALLIES IN MACEDONIA ADVANCE I.
FOUR MILES AND CAPTURE 1000
PRISONERS AND THIRTY GUNS
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Paris, Sept. l3.--0n the Macedonian
front the Allied forces have advanced
nearly four miles on front of fifteen
miles and captured 1000 prisoners. In
their advance the Allies have taken 90
guns, numerous mine thr0wers and ma
chine guns in addition to considerable
other material.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
Twelve Soldiers Killed, Many Injured
When Freight Train Crashes Into Spe-
cial Bearing Men To Camp, Confusion
In The Order Transmission Is Blamed
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS, F.,

st. Louis, NO., Sept I8-COnfusi0n in
ord6-s and the failure Of freight train
to receive orders, is said 10 be the cause
OF the Mecking of a troop train near
Springfield, Mo-, Tuesday night, in which
twelve soldiers were killed and many 9TH
ers injured. %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
Many Injured Are
Returned To US.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

Washington, d. c., Sept. 1S.-During
the week ending September 30. sS4 siGI
and wounded American soldiers were
landed in the United States. Four hundred
and forty seven were landed during the
previous week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
MALE TEACHERS SCARCE
By Associaled Press.

Austin, Tex, Sept. lS.-Scarcity
Of male teachers. in Texas has re-
solved itself into a serious problem,
according to Prof. W. f. Doughty.
state superintendent pubic in
struction, who has just returned
from attending teachers institutes
in various portions Of Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
TO
REJECT HUN
PEACE OFFER
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Amsterdam, Sept. 49, Nothing is
known In competent circles in Berlin re-
garding The report in London that Ger
many has made separate peace propos-
al to Belgium, says Berlin dispatches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18

CONTINUED on page p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-06

pop! went the paper ball, and IT
TIPPED Little Chicken right over on his
side
II hit him. He is dead" called tho
little boy to the little girl. Lets play
house. and ! will be the father and play
| went hunting and shot "A bird
You must bo the mother and The
dolls are the children and VIC will have
the bird for dinner And he picked
up Little Chicken and carried him over
to the little girl. who put hlm IN pan
and PLAYED she cooked hlm
Then She put Little Yellow Chick
on platter and served htn for din
ncr and the little boy played he carved
Little Chick and gave aI The dolls
some for their dinner,
1T is ali over this tirnc Thought Little
yellow Chicken II shall never 60
back to the rnantel, hut knew it had
10 come sometime. and after all IL Is
not as d, d thought It would be
That night when the clock struck
IL. to his surprise, Little yellow Chick
found himself on tho mantcI right IN
his place.
That is funny" he thought out
loud and the croes-lookng man heard
him
What is funny asked the man.
Why, thai am here | was shot
this morning and cooked and served
for dinner and hcrd am all safe
think that IS funnyl don't YOU" sad
Little Chick
Not at all; nothing is funny here.
SAID the man This is the playroom
didn't you know III and AL sorts
of things are played but at night you
flnd out you are all right and that ii is
all play. not real at all
"Oh, that is it. | see now; and that
is the reason no ono has harmed me
was terribly frightened when came
hcrc, Sald Little Yellow Chicken, still
thinking 1t was all very strange.
on need not hi The least hit afraid.
nothing will happen to YOU; everything
Is just play. and N!n vii fhd AZ II
o'clock every night yfsl Will ID all right
again no matter what thcy 4 10 YOU
through tho day
''Tnank you for telling md feel
safer now. said Little Chick hnd then
h" remembered what The croF Shocking
man had said about fric, reAlckcn and
he thought to himself md even If he
cats me III hc back here ID II O'Clock
- Little Chicken tucked lIis head under
his wing and went peacefully 10 asleep.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-06
LITTLE YELLOW CHICkEN

Little veIlow chicken did not 90 to
the playroom To live until one Easter
and then he was So scared at all he saw
the first night he almost fell over ON his
little fluffy back and turned up his toes
He WAS put on the end of the nantel
beside a very cross looking man sitting
N 4 chair, who held ono hand up 10
the breast Of his coat
Little yellow Chicken learned later
that the cross man put pennies IN his
pocket and tnf hc was q bank, but
when he first >aU him he was sure he
was gong t. yat hIm, for h. PLAINLY
heard HIM SAY e hickenl How do
love them fired
The next thing Little Yellow Chicken
saw was Teddy Bear. and his mouth
was openrd So wide Little Chick was
sure he would tumble off that mantcI
straight IN the Ing creature mouth.
Then Jack jumped out Of his box
with n spring that Little Chick felt
>urc would land him right up on the
mantel and nc was afraid he would
carry him of, he looked SO fierce
The Little woolly dog barked N hlm.
"Thcrc is newcomer, was what he
said, but Little Chick thought that
meant that he was new chicken and
would make Il good dinner for them
And many moro things he saw that
frightened him and while he was SURF
that each day was his last, ut nighttime
there he would be still safe on the mantcl
But at last the fatal day arrived and
poor Little Chicken yer forgot about
Ii, although he lived in the playroom
a long time after that. So you may
he sure IT was not IS terrible as Chicken
thought it WAS
1t was like this: A little bov came
to play with the little girl who lived
in the house where the playroom was,
and be had little rife
There was nothing in II but little
paper balls, but the little boy was play
ing it was lead, and he wanted to shoot
everything he saw
OF course, he saw Little Yellow Cick-
en- the very first thing when he came
in the door. and up went his rite, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-06
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Henrietta GrancI.
HOUSEHOLD INTIMACTES.

Little Harold came to the porch steps
where Mrs Sidney stood clear starching
her ruifled curtains "Mv wabhit is gone,
he declared his upliftcd eyes full of trouble
Did vou see it?' Yes, dear, said Mrs
Sidney 1T is under the steps now, and
il vou SIT down and watch for it YOU NAV
catch il when lt hops out, 80 little Harold
sat down To- watch. and he talked while
he rested lie said, My muvvor says she
should think YOU would have lectric
motor fixed to your machine like hers is /:
she saws she thinks YOU could. If You didn /
spend so much buying other things No
answer from Mrs Sidney
After pause Harold began anew
Guess vou didn SOC my brlIvvcr Dan.
this morning? lie sold all the lead pipes
from that empty house, over there, and
when the man that owns 1t came and told
my favvcr. he heard him through the
tranSom and he ran oil Say, Mrs Sidney
do YOU know NV bruvvers scold nv
muvvcr all the time, and 80 she never
asks them 10 help her but she tells my
papa and every night when he opmes
home he has to whip en- But | help,
do. hang up things for my muvver, and
put things away, and set the table and
she never cries about me Last night she
cried, She did she cried about Bunny
being gone ! know she was not crying
about Dan cause he swears He said your
hoy taught him, but you wash your boys
mouth with soap and water q looked
through the fence and saw you} Say, Mrs
Sidney, would YOU please give me apple
for Bunny? My favvcr won't buy apples
he SAYS We bows waste our food and muv-
vcr saws its worse 20 smoke up money
than to waste other things How con Won
get smoke money. Mrs sidney
There goes your rabbit, Harold Quick
now, and YOU can catch hIml Here is yonr
apple. and YOU had better run home :
And Mrs Sidney, rather flushed Of face
and wild-cycd, stood looking after the
little chap As he lugged the big rabbit
home by its ears
She thought no moro about the vista
ton until Harold mother passed her on
The street with head held high and eyes
avcrtcd Mrs Sidney was too sensible not
10 take her nclchhor % task at once
~ bat Is the matter nlffcd the angry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-06

mother "A great deal IN the matter. You
told Harold my boys were lazy, and you
gave him fruit hccruss vou snid his
family would not buy it; and you told
him your boys had clean mouths. II IL not
kind To gossip to "A child Mrs. Sidney, and
we are very angry about II.
In vain did Mrs. Sidney declare she
had not said word 10 Harold, but cX-
plantations went unhecdcd and Bunny no
longer roams through his ncighhor's let
tucc patch He is locked IN ~ hutch. What
list' do you make Of the lntimaclcs Of your
home Do Won use your evenings to re
count tho chlldrcn's little, daily mistakes
10 their father II requires - delicate,
loving touch TO guide the homo talk into
safe channels, 10 keep humor sugar
coated and the gieam Of family Affection
we'll polished. Take carel Little pitchers
have big ears
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-06

that going olt to play with the poys
is more important than finishing your
homework, you'd better finish the afore-
scd honwrrt
Well G., pop, ! can prove it, Sod.
The burden of proof rests on the
vicktin, sed pop McenlnR % ahed
and prove il, IND scd, Yes sir, ita more
important TO 90 out md play because
reeples branra don't werk rite unless
they get exercise every day
Dident Won tell ~" Won were late
for %uppr because yon wcrc playing
hall in the park tlll after dlrL? sod pop
Yer sir. ! scd. and pop sod. WcIl thcn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-06

your hrnne has had cnuG steer, for one
day, and sd, Yes a,r, but II stay
hccr and study In afraid | nfc keep
thinking Of the fellows and pergcnt
myself frum doing nv lcesiia rito
Yes, but On tic other hand i YOU
were out playing you mite !ccp think
ing Of your honcwerk md ruin The
Rnnn, sed pop
No air, n" sir, sed, and pop se'l,
10 you pronnsc1 and ged, Yce sir.
and pop eed. Very ~cll then
Md went out md rot ~ garuc
u prizzncrs baet and d!d,nt o.er thjnp
u my homcWcrk once
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-06
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee papc.

! WAS doing my homework on the
setting room floor and wishing people could
hire suistitoots to do their hnUewer rk
fer them, and all of sIddin ! herd yell
ing outside like fellows inioying them
selves, and | Sod q, pop, there's the
fellows
How intnsting, acd pop
Do you hcer them. pop2 sed
Enybody that dident beer that crew
would halT to he def, blind, parriIyzed,
and unconshiss, sed pop Mrcning they
vas making a fearsc noise. Wich thev
was, and | scd, Can ] 90 out with them
pop
liave YOU finished your homework
sod pop.
Not quito, about balf, cnn get mp
erly and finish it, ! I'D, and pop scd,
The picl<turc of Won getting up erly
: vcry affccting, bit am a man oi
reason rather than sentiment, and un-
less you can prove 20 Inv satisfaction
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-06
SANDMAN STOnY.
by Mrs. +. 4. Walker.

Copyrisht. 1913 hS Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate New York Clty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-06

Blaze ~ yictnIy should he brizht
blind orr oYee ~ hundred W foiIlicre y
waste
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-18
THE FARMER AND
THE WORLD WAR
BY Henry }. Water.

CMr. Waters. an agricultural authority.
formerly president OF the Kansas state
M 9 College tv and sk at sent @a. sa
in Europe when the World War besan.)
No class Of men in this country
cess of the war than the farmers.
The spirit of the farmer is and al
ways has been the essence of democ-
racy, and this war is being fought.
as the President has so fittingly
stated, to make the world safe for
democracy. No undemocratic civili-
zation has ever given the farmer
square deal A world unsafe for
democracy is a world unsafe for the
farmer.
With his interests thus at stake, the
farmer may well invest, to the limit
Of his financial ability, in the Lib
erty Bonds which the government is
sues to help insure success in this
great struggle. 1t Is true that he is
making his land produce its full meas
ure OF crops. as service to the ma
ton. 1t is true that he has given and
is giving his sons to fight in the great
cause. But these alone are not
enough. II every man WOulu 90 MS
hest il whatever inGustr, he is en-
gagged in. OF even il every man could
enlist for actual combatant service.
there would still be the need for
money. The example of Russia shows
the~hopelessness of carrying ON war
without money. The citizens of the
United States-all the citizens-muat
get back OF the United States with
every financial resource they possess.
Aside from the fact that they rep
resent patriotic service. Liberty Bonds
are TIE surest Investment in the
world. The credit of the United
States-better and greater than the
credit of any other enterprise on earth
guarantees the interest on these
bends and guarantees the payment of
the principal upon maturity. They
are the one investment that droutp,
lack of Labor, financial panic, or any
other contingency can in no wise az
feet.
The farmers have at all times been
wise investors; they have also been
loyal, whole-hearted patriots. Be-
cause of these facts the country il
counting on the farmer. / am conf
cent 1t 10 not counting in vain
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-18
sunny SIDE

Mr.. w. G. Hunter sports a fine
new Ford.
Mrs. NJ. q. Owens visited Mrs.
w. G. Hunter one day last weel.
M. C. Owens have moved int,
their new house and are enjoy
ing themselves.
Rain rain a beautiful rain fei
in this pa t OF the C ~ ltrJ. Sin
d " and Sunday night.
You see .he farmers with smil
ing faces, since the rain. TIL
wind had them blowed blue.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-18
Effects Of Fear.

The coward on the field Of battle
dies many times whether death comes
to him or not.
Not only on the field Of battle do
men suffer fenrsome deaths but in
various walks Of life. Their fear Of
failure makes weaklings of them. Just
as the fear Of disease renders them fit
subjects for 1t.
1t was not long since that some
thOushtiess companions Of q young lady
who had q horror Of smallpox told her
that she had been exposed to fhe dis
ease and pointed to some innoceat red
aplsteAes an her face ~ evidence TINT
SAewas ta1lng It. For days akA nights
she -suH0ed from pain and fever an0
mental anguish. Upon learaiaE the
facts in the case tlhe pA01tdna essured
her that she had ~ eeea npbsed to
the disease and slnk ANes we're no
symptoms 4Gtt. She 1Aesessa took
turn fer - 4esser "a f1Stdly re-
gnined her he1DA
This is hut ore u Ne eaastantly re-
curing instances OF tise rseects Of fear
on the mind and through II on the
body.