davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-03-28
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.

John Mccormack sang at the Den
yer Auditorium for the Red Cross.
A test oil well being sunk at Model
mining camp, Trinidad district is now
$50 feet deep.
BENJAMIN Sutton. 21, was killed in
the Wellington mine. two and half
miles from Breckenridge.
County patriotic councils are to be
formed by the Patriotic League of the
State Council of Defense.
Forty-nine mines in the Colorado bi-
luminous coal fields have suspended
operations since March II.
J Snow is six feet deep at the Pie
plant mines near Tin Cup and three
feet deep all over Taylor park. di
Stanley Van Smith, county agricul-
tural agent of Pueblo county, has re-
signed to accept similar work in Lynn
county, Ore. s
Baptist churches are conducting a
campaign to raise fund Of 800, 900
to endow their Colorado Women's col
lege at Denver
AN ideal Palm Sunday resulted in .
capacity audience at the Denver audi
torium to hear Miss Margaret Wilson.
Cheyenne record., 1918-03-28
WASHINGTON.

The War Department cabled Gen
eral Pershins March % to forward
Immediately definite information OF
the exact situation ON the battle front
where the British troops are under
the German onslaught.
Strong recommendation that the
United States proceed At once to dou-
ele the size Of its army. with the
probability Of increasing the draft age
to 36 or to even . more advanced age
were made In the Senate.
Maj. Gen. Richard M. Blatchford
has been detailed to command the
Panama canal department.
An official dispatch from Switzer-
land reports q violent attack by Law
Councillor Lammasch on the pam
Germans in the Austrian House OF
Lords.
Brig. Gen. James A. Irons. until re-
Gently commanding . brigade at
Camp Greene. N. c.. has been re-
iieved, the War Department an
following the report Of
medical board that he was physically
for active service abroad.
Cheyenne record., 1918-03-28

Probably Cold.
Geraldine-Why didn't you enlist7
Gerald-I had trouble with my feet.
Geraldine-Flat or cold7-Judge.
Cheyenne record., 1918-03-28
GENERAL.

Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes of New
York was arrested at Willow Springs.
NO., by federal officers on q charge
Of violating the espionage act.
The Spanish cabinet has resigned.
according to a Reuters Limited dis
patch from Bilbao.
Califirnia has large ranch stocked
with Swiss and Nubian goats. the milk
from which is condensed and canned.
The government has announced
that travel to the national parks this
year will be encouraged by the usual
special rates for tourists.
Subscriptions to the latest issue Of
$500.O0o.0oO certificates Of indebted
ness, floated in preparation for the
third Liberty loan, closed and early
reports from federal reserve banks m
dicated 1t had been taken in full.
Japan is not In this war for any ma
terial gain. but is fighting to protect
the treaties which she made with hon
or. said Prof. Masaharu Anesaki Ct
the Imperial university Of Japan in
an address delivered at the Universi-
ty OF California. at Berkeley. s
The Most Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang.
archbishop Of York and primats Of
England. at = patriotic meeting At
Music hall in Cincinnati. Ohio. asked
his audience to pray for the men
"over there" who are fighting to hold
the Germans in check.
The income account Of tha Bethle-
hem Steel corporation and its sub
salaries for 1917. reports net earn
inss Of 35a.s7s.a60. . decrease Of 81
737,940.
T. P. O'Connor, the distinguished
Irish leader, has decided to extend
his stay in San Francisco and south
ern California ten days in order to
help with the new Liberty loan.
A cut Of 80 per cent. in consumption
Of wheat between now and Aug. 81
must be made by the people Of the
United States in order to supply the
armies Of America and the allies.
Cheyenne record., 1918-03-28
FOREIGN.

A plea for lasting peace 10 made BY
to the United States.
Instructions for the taking over Of
Dutch ships were sent officially to all
ports Of the United Kingdom.
Premier Terauchi has informed the
Japanese Diet that there is no need for
immediate anxiety regarding events in
Asia.
The Uruguayan steamer Begona No.
4. 2.407 tons gross. has been torpe-
doed. The crew has been landed at
Naples.
Seizure of Dutch shipping by the
allied governments was unjust. DR..
Loudon. the Dutch foreign minister.
declared to the upper chamber.
Sixty German barons from Livonia
and Esthonia who were arrested for
counter revolutionary activity and i'm
prisoned in Petrograd have been re-
leased. s.
The governments bill relative to
general compulsory labor has been in
troduced in the lower house Of the
Austrian parliament says Vienna
dispatch.
Vienna newspapers state that the
Marghiloman, is striving for an alli-
ance between Rumania and the CEN
trail powers. .~e
The German war credit of 15.o0o.-
100000 marks has passed the last
reading in the Reichstag and been
finally adopted. The Independent So
cialists opposed 1t.
I'VE are at the decisive moment OF
the war and one of the greatest mo-
ments in German history" said EN-
peror William in telegram to the
Rhenish provincial council.
A new Helgoland to command the
commerce of the Black sea is to be
island, about twenty-five miles from
the mouth of the Danube.
1t is reported that Chinese troops on
the Manchurian frontier are robbing
Russians and fraternizing with the
Bolsheviki. 1t is alleged by observers
that western Siberia is already eco
nomically under German control.
Dispatches from Amsterdam picture
the emperor at Spa, Belgium, which is
being kept isolated on q radius Of fif-
teen kilometers. The German crown
prince, Field Marshal Won linden
burg, General Won Ludendorff and 9TH
er prominent Germans also are report
ed there with him.
Capt William Redmond succeeds
his father. John Redmond. the Nation
alist leader In Parliament. Returns
from the election for the seat Of Wa
received 1.243 votes. as against 764
for his opponent, DR.. White, a Sim
Feiner.
Cheyenne record., 1918-03-28
THE LATEST IMPORTANT Dis.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EvEnTs IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
western Newspaper Union News Service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

British destroy fifty-four enemy
planes.
The British have crossed the River
Jordan.
French gain victory over Germans
In Lorraine.
Canadians smother foe about Lens
with poison gas.
Greatest battle of war extends
along 60-mile front. .-..
The S,00O-ton steamer Stolt-Nielsen
was sunk. in European waters.
A lons-range mystery gun shells
Paris at distance Of seventy-four
miles.
The admiralty reports the loss by
mine or submarine Of seventeen Brit
ish merchantmen last week.
The crew Of the Norwegian steam
ship Wegadesk. 4.271 tons gross, has
been rescued from lifeboats.
The Germans launched an attack on
the French lines In the Woevre dis
trict which was dispersed by French
fire.
The Germans have occupied the
city Of Ochakoy, on the Dnieper es-
tuary, forty-one miles northeast OF
Odessa.
The withdrawal of Haig's forces to
prepared positions at the opening OF
the great drive is declared to be mas
ter strategy.
Numerous patrol encounters have
occurred along the Italian front, the
war office announced at Rome and
there has been some increase in the
artillery fire on the mountain line.
British aircraft during the fighting
along the front in France March 21
aided materially the infantry forces
below. killing or wounding many Ger
mans with their machine guns while
flying at low attitudes, according to a
British official communication.
Saturdays German official state
ment received in London states that
Emperor William Is In command on
the Western front. This announce
ment is regarded a. further evidence
that the emperor has staked his all
on an offensive. hoping to win and 60
down in history as the victor in this
great and decisive world conflict.
The German offensive. says the
Warrington War Departments week.
ly oommuniQue. proves that the Ger.
man militarists. NO longer able to con.
troll the German people by political
maneuver. have been forced to at.
tempt . gigantic feat of arms to main.
tain their domination. While the great
attack has been able to make head
way. no definite envelopins movement
has been outlined. the comminuQus
says, and 1t would be premature to
express opinions on the tactical
phases with = combat situation newt
ably changing In = battle Of such mag
AitNde.
Cheyenne record., 1918-03-28

daughter of the President, sing at tho
first free Sunday concert since the
dedication of Denver's big and grand
municipal organ.
The Colorado soldiers in Camp
Funston will be visited by Governor
Gunter on his trip to attend q war con-
ference in Washington. April 8.
Reports of county agricultural
agents presented to the State Council
OF Defense show that crop conditions
In many counties are good and i'm
proving.
Miss Emma Caldwell, 35. died In q
Denver hospital from injuries re-
ceived when an automobile in which
she was riding overturned two miles
from Golden.
Field Secretary Thomas of the State
Council of Defense reports that forty
seven local farm labor exchanges
have already been established in the
northern and northeastern agricultur.
q counties.
J. NJ. Collins has reported that the
special committee Of the State Coun.
Gil Of Defense for suppression Of hog
cholera has taken action to stop .
new small outbreak Of the cholera in
Weld county.
Telegrams have been received stat.
ing that favorable ruling has been
0ht tat nA L.. A.
ington which will relieve conditions
In the southwestern counties regard
ing wheat and flour prices.
A special committee Of the State
Council Of Defense has been appoint
ed by Governor Gunter to determine
what aid can be given soldiers dis
missed from the national army who
are sufferers from tuberculosis.
"A halfmillion dollar hospital for
Denver within the next year seems
almost certain" said A. w. Fulton Of
the order Of knights and Ladies' Of
Security at the meeting OF Denver
council in Knights Of Columbus hall.
Two automobiles. containing 875
pints Of whisky. were seized near
Carr, in Weld county, by a detachment
Of the state constabulsry.
Inheritance tax due the state from
the estate Of James F. Burns, the Col.
orado Springs mining promoter, has
been placed by the attorney general
at $44.378.62 The tax is based ON the
net total of 31.1S7.bs4.19 for the es.
tate.
The March sale Of state lands was
better attended than in many previous
months. according to Raymond Miller,
president Of the state land board.
Thousands Of acres, made up from
tracts in almost every county, were
disposed Of .-
Governor Guntsr has issued . proc
lamation in regard to Colorado Pro
ducts Week, which 10 to be observed
throughout the state from April 6 to
Is. In Denver the manufacturers As
sociation arranged for an exposition
for the week at the Auditorium. The
governor recommends that, price and
quality being equal. the citizens Of the
state. during the week. use Colorado
made goods and Colorado-srown pro
ducts.
The two Longmont flour mills have
increased their daily runs to eleven
hours in conformity with q new order
Of the food administration increasing
the allotment OF Colorado mills to 80
per cent. Heretofore the allotment
has been 75 per cent.
Two hundred Denver boys who are
not attending school and who must
work for . livelihood are waiting the
call to 90 to the farm or the orchard.
Thousands Of others are impatiently
awaiting the close of school early in
June to set into the fields and help in
crop production.
Cheyenne record., 1918-03-28

A SURE One.
'-Can you furnish me with any knock
down argument about your capacity 70
do the family sewing"
"Could 1? Just watch me fell this
seam."
Cheyenne record., 1918-03-28

Win the War by Preparing the Land
Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops
Wssk h Joint Effst lie Sou Of tie United States an Canada
ce1e3AHvB n
Food conols Of the United S.ates and Canada asking
food production Scarcely 100 600 bushels
able Be the allies before the have Upon
eho OF the United States and Canada the burden Of supply
Every Available Ilabs Asss nssi esasbse, Every Available
Farmer aad Farm Hard nust Assist
Western Canada has Be seeded but power
shor, and appeal the Uned .ose mes M sS
ing operaion.
easadas wheai Pssa Last vsas vas Oo0 vshs ~
Ds0asd FFea easada sae Sss l9o go oo6, 80 DssAe
To secure s che mus h.vs aisnse She has the and
de The Government Of de Uned Who
hep % DO f.m wosk s The i.nl Uned
Sa developed hrse OF bat also help Caaad When
find Canada are s,noT1
direct him there. ''~.'
Apply svie tel whss, vo~ q. h. ..
hs comtiaed " - - - ' ~ = '"~ '"'s
WeNn Csnsdis
pstns help SsGos = meath nd up. board and lodging.
board and 6ad of Nil to
beundny points daeinioa rzurn. "
For particular enpsoyme my b. ~ .,,y u.
y. Q. EMPLOYMENT o9RvlcG, DEPARTMENT or 1 Anoa
oENvEh COLORADO; ctEYENNE, WYOMING
Cheyenne record., 1918-03-28
Little "siam" at Tacoma.

In examining applicants for naturali-
cation papers. Judge Cushman. In the
federal court at Seattle. asked an ap-
plicant. how long he had lived In the
country. The reply came:
1--WE lived in the United States ten
years, except three months I was in
Tacoma"
As the Judge is from Tacoma, he de-
liberated several minutes before grant
Ing the papers.
Cheyenne record., 1918-03-28

Uncertainty hangs over all earthly
things like q pail.
Cheyenne record., 1918-03-28

Fear Of being found out Is RESPONSE
BILE for many mans respectability.
Cheyenne record., 1918-03-28

II q man empties his purse into his
head he will keep 1t, and be able soon
to refill his purse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-03

The appreciation Of the women of
France for the sacrifice made by
American mothers who have sent
their sons to the war. is expressed in
a letter received by Mrs. j. Hugo 300
North Seventeenth street, from
Madame Leon Aubrey OF Luneville,
France.
Fred Hugo, who is now fighting with
the American forces, stayed at the
home of Madame Aubrey for three
months when he was first stationed IN
France. The letter follows:
Madame,
Not having the honor of know
ing YOU l take the liberty of writing
to YOU. You know that we have had
in our home your son, friedrich, about
three months Very often he has
spoken Of his family and especially or
his mother He seemed also very
fond of his sisters. He is a good boy,
very Jolly and a good character He
was loved by everyone that made his
acquaintance, very polite with extreme
delicacy. My husband invited him
one evening to take tea with US. We
were happy to show him a little af-
lection and he was appreciative. He
left us about the nineteenth OF June,
promising to write us and if possible,
three or four months hence, to come
and spend his leave of absence with
us. We received him, dear madame.
like one of our coed friends or like
a member of our family.
81 know that the division had the
sympathy of all the inhabitants and
it merited it. The poor boys come so
far to defend our dear France.
81 hope. madame, that you will
have the kindness to write me word
although we do not speak the same
language We will find someone to
help US understand it.
"If your son had remained a few
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-03
CITY SCHOOLS WILL
OPEN SEPTEMBER 9

Richmond public schools will open
Monday, September 8, according to
the announcement of Superintendent
Giles Saturday morning.
The first city institute will be held
Saturday, September {. The morning
session will be held at the High school
and the afternoon session in the ward
school buildings.
Decoration Of Garfield and Hibberd
schools has been completed. and War
ner and Whitewater will be finished
if possible before school begins.
Tickets for the Chautauqua will be
on sale at the school superintendent
office after Monday, August 5 Part
of the funds received from this sale
will go towards the Wayne County
Teachers association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-03
Military Training Camp
for Civilians to Open

A military training camp will be
opened at Camp Steever, August 26,
for civilians. The camp is for men
who wish to prepare either to enter
officers training camps. or other war
work; or for business men who wish
to become acquainted with military
life enough to form clear judgment as
to the question of America adopting a
permanent military policy.
This camp will give men two weeks
intensive training. The fee is SIS 1t
is open to a limited number, and infor-
nation on the subject, or application
blanks may be obtained from Secre-
tary Ullman of the Commercial club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-03
ORDER RESTRICTS
COAL MOVEMENT
(Bv Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Aug 3. -Restric-
tions on the movement Of anthracite
coal from coal docks in the states of
Minnesota. Wisconsin and Illinois and
the upper peninsula of Lake Michigan.
located along the western shores Of
lakes Michigan and Superior. effective
Immediately, were announced today by
the fuel administration.
Under the order, every shipper of
anthracite coal from any Of the docks
given is required to sell. ship and dis
tribute such coal only to dealers and
consumers for use and consumption
within the following sections: State of
North and South Dakota, Minnesota
and Michigan. the upper peninsula of
Michigan, the state of Iowa, north of
line from Dubuque to Sioux City and
thirteen northern Illinois counties, in
GLIDING Cook county
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-03
CAPITALIZATION
OF LANDS-DILK
FIRM INCREASED

Officials of the Land-Dilks company
have authorized an increase in cap
italization from $4,000 to 100000, of
which $4,000 will be percent pre-
ferred stock, with interest payable
semi-annually The preferred stock
is offered to the public at par in GER
tificates of 500 and up.
A prospectus of the sale says the
company in the year of its existence
has built up business thta is ahead
of production and at present has
enough cabinets sold on contract to
keep the factory busy for six months.
The kitchen cabinets made by the
company are in great demand, the
prospectus says. Ninety-five percent
of all kitchen cabinets made in the
United States are manufactured in the
United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-03
ADJUSTMENTS
excellent movie program, Miss Vine
CART and Vertner Saxton will ouer the
latest songs of the day.
PALACE.

PALACE.
When Thomas H. 1nce introduces
his famous star, William S. Hart, to
patrons of Aircraft pictures. he Will
depict a DIT of life in the now silent
Barbary Coast. In 1.-The Narrow
Trail" which Will be seen at the Pal
ace on Sunday. Hart has the role OF
Western highwayman who ventures
into a typical "honky-tonk" of dec
ade ago. and the motion picture audi
ences will see presented with graphic
yiyidness the sensational features OF
night life that made this particular
section Of San Francisco notorious the
world over.
Also Charles Murray in a good roar
ing Sennett comedy.
LYRIC
Despite the onrush OF the German
army, Louise de Ciron refuses to leave
her chateau and the sector around II
is soon occupied by the enemy. Col.
Rudolph Won Knorr is leader of the
troops that occupy her town. Rudolph
makes love to Louise but she spurns
him. Capt Fritz Won Meyring, of Col.
yon Knorr's company, attacks Louise
while she is unconscious. Rudolph
kills Fritz Louise believes Fritz died
| in attempting to save her from Ru-
dolph. She stabs Rudolph. Then she's
sorry and nurses him back to health.
Love dawns. Louises brother, Paul.
| captain in the French army, is told
that Louise is in love with Rudolph.
He sends a note to Louise telling her
he is ill and to hurry to him. The
ending is pleasant surprise-too
good to be told in advance. A story
splendidly enacted at the Lyric Sun
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-03

MURRETTE
Tuesday-"Social Quicksands."
Wednesday-"Other Mems Daugh-
ters"
Friday and Saturday-"Powers That
Prey"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-03
MUIR RETTE.

MURRETTE.
The lives Of Francis X. Bushman
and Beverly Bayne were endangered
while they were acting in scenes for
Social Quicksands," a Metro ALI
Star Series picture, which will be Of
fered in the screen at the Murrette
theater Tuesday The company was
working along the banks Of river
at the foot of high cliff. Just above
this location, gang of men were
clearing land to build a tennis court
for a well-known millionaire. on
whose estate the Metro Company was
working The workman used blast
ing powder to remove some rocks and
exploded rather heavy charge
which caused a shower of boulders to
rain down on the Metro players, many
of the missiles narrowly missing the
screen favorites.
Peggy Hyland, the William Fox star,
who will be seen next Wednesday and
Thursday at the Murrette theater in
Other Mems Daughters" has a smart
dog. Miss Hyland admits it and can
prove it. For "Jackpots" is ever
ready to do his tricks before company.
Recently when Miss Hyland was
asked by visitor at the studio If her
whole heart was not in England, she
declared that while she loved the land
OF her birth, her two years here made
her love America just as much.
why, even 'Jackpots' will show you
where our hearts are,," she added.
Then Miss Hyland began to sing
God Save the King" and waved an
English flag. "Jackpots" sat up and
barked joyously. Soon the pretty star
began to sing THE Star-Spangled
Banner" and waved the American
flag. "Jackpots" still sat up and
barked louder than ever.
Mary Miles Minter, the screens
most popular ingenue, cast as Sylvia
Grant in the latest American-Mutual
production, Powers That Prey" at
the Murrette next Friday and Satur-
day. is given a peculiarly happy role
Miss Minter has been seen usually
in such characterizattons as were de-
signed to emphasize the laughing
happy, girlish habit of the star, and
there have been few instances in
which she has appeared under circum-
stances demanding that she take the
initiative in important events.
In Powers That Prey Miss Min
ter is cast as the daughter OF a news
paper editor beset by Powers That
Prey" She assumes control Of the
paper in her fathers absence and
throws the boots" into his traducers
until they scream for mercy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-03
AT THE THEATRES
WASHINGTON

WASH NGTON
Sunday-"Tinsel."
Monday and Tuesday - "Rimrock
Jones'"
Wednesday and Thursday - "One
Dollar Bid"
MURRAY
Sunday and Monday-"The Soul Of
Buddha."
Tuesday-"Her Husbands Honor"
Wednesday and Thursday - The
Hired Man"
Friday and Saturday-"The City
Of Purple Dreams"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-03
Frenchwoman Writes Mother of
-.. Richmond Soldier in France

more months at Baccarat he would
have spoken good French. One under
stands him easily, intelligent as he is
he would soon have spoken our
language.
Il will leave you. dear madame,
praying you to pardon my unceremon-
iousness. praying you to accept for
yourself and family my sincerest salu-
tations. My husband sends kind re-
CARDS. Perhaps after the war we may
have the pleasure of seeing you"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-03
Miss Ray Made Secretary
to Signal Corps General

Signal Corps department at Washing
ton since last September has been
promoted to the position of private
secretary to Brigadier General Charles
Saltzman of the Signal Corps, at a
salary of $1,520 year. Miss Ray is
a Richmond girl and was in the office
of Comstock& Comstock, attorneys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-03
BOWLING TO BE EXECUTED.

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Lance Corporal
Joseph Bowling, of the Connaught
Rangers, who was landed on the coast
of Ireland from a German submarine
three months ago, heard without emo
ton Friday the sentence of the court
martial that he be executed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-03

Business is rising to a higher plane.
Tricks and tactics designed to fool
the public are gradually discarded by
responsible people.