Warning on German loyalty in America urged by defense group
The American Defense Society calls for vigilance toward German and Austrian individuals in the United States, urging that only those with long proven loyalty be trusted. It warns that spies may operate under cover and urges the public to report any suspicious acts or disloyal remarks to police or local alien control offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Berlin
Police Department
Department of Juantion
Visiting Belgians Honored by Local Crowd
Thousands gathered yesterday to honor Belgian soldiers passing through on a globe spanning journey to rejoin the Western Front. Citizens praised Belgium for resisting invasion in 1914 and saving Europe, preserving faith and bravery as a beacon to the world.
War and the Colleges in the War Year
War and the Colleges examines the impact of the war on U S higher education. It notes women in freshman classes remain underrepresented compared with men while war departures affect upperclassmen and overall enrollment. The analysis cites varying shifts across years and emphasizes ongoing changes in college demographics and trends.
War Demand Alters College Enrollment and Navy Study Plans
The War Department order lets medics finish courses creating uneven enrollment in 1917. Engineering programs were delayed and a loss of over 18 percent is recorded. New York police confront a broad anticloafing enforcement challenge. A U.S. destroyer completed trials at 38 knots, earning the nickname Knotter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Engineering
Atn Doath
Atlantic
Leasing Bill Promises Broad Westward Reforms and Royalties
The leasing bill will release untapped western wealth and fund public improvements. It envisions royalties from coal oil and other minerals, with 50 percent directed to state schools or public works and the rest to a reclamation fund, supporting roads and education.
Pleasure and Business of German Nobility Reforms
A satirical note mocks German plans to create new nobility during wartime. It cites massive wartime losses among counts baronial and old noble families while praising Kaiser Wilhelm II for shifting to mere doughnut-like creations from common parts. The piece suggests widespread future ennoblement as a practical wartime convenience.
Local Advice on Handling Money Cited in Speech
The speaker urges readers to mind their pennies and says many people will help protect their dollars. Emphasizes careful spending and seeking trustworthy advisers during financial decisions.
Cormacy's Long Range Guns Fail in Park Court Game
A misfiring unit mars Cormacy's push as Parkyns junior squad limits their attack in a tense osprey court match. The children of Parky cap play tight defense, keeping the score close throughout the contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cormacy
Wyoming to Test Dairy Herds for Tuberculosis
Intense assistance in testing Wyoming dairy herds for tuberculosis has been secured from the U S Department of Agriculture. Dr A W French states cows found infected will fetch 25 per head and pure breds 50 per head. Free herds may gain interstate shipping accreditation. The program spans about forty states and aims to complete herd examinations in two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
3. C. O'Mahoney
Washington
Wyoming
Department of Agriculture
A. W. French
Bureau of Animal Industry
French
Fréneh
Public Call to Probe High Profits on Food Staples
The article urges attorneys to investigate profiteering by provision dealers in wheat flour rice meal and corn meal and to expose who is to blame. It notes prices above value and consumer hardship, inviting a legal light to run the matter down and win voter support for any who acts.
Parker's Greatest Shows Attract A Barrel Of Pub Device
Parker's Shows headline a neon display featuring the familiar Barrel of Pub amusement device. Mirrors are arranged to mystify spectators in a clever setup, occupying a space described as fifty by one hundred.
State Comment on Ross for Governor
The intimation that W B Ross of Cheyenne might be induced to be come a candidate for the democratic nomination for governor this fall has been favorably received by the members of that party in Converse county. Mr Ross is well known to this way and his character and ability measure up to the standard that should be required of the governor of a sovereign state. This year the prohibition question is of vital interest and it is conceded the amendment will be overwhelmingly adopted by the people of Wyoming. It is necessary in that event to have a man as governor who is in hearty accord with the law. Mr Ross is not a convert to prohibition for expediency but has long been known as an advocate of the measure. The temperance people know where he stands. A young man, able, clean and aggressive, W B Ross would make a strong candidate and fill the office of governor with ability and dignity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roses
W. B. Ross
Mrs. Clark Returns to Lost Springs
Mrs. Clark, wife of Cheyenne’s first school superintendent and sister of General EB M Lee, left Cheyenne yesterday to return to Lost Springs in Converse County. She helped edit the first newspaper. James Watkins from Hecla was a caller yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lost Springs
Clark
Cheyenne
ConVerse County
Honor Roll Containing Names From W S S Club
A listed Honor Roll includes numerous individuals such as C Orwine William EE Mullen Mrs Ida M How Margaret Bardick Thomas Hopter Charles EK Lane Hilliard S Ridgely William Kinkedd J R Carpenter and others associated with the Ingerall Stores and local enterprises. The item reads as a civic acknowledgement of members and contributors to the W S S Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Orwine
William EE. Mullen
Ida M. How
Margaret Bardick
Thomas Hopter
Charles EK. Lane
Hilliard S. Ridgely
Wiliam
Kinkedd. Co
W. Bardick
J. R. Carpenter
Richardson
C. L. Decker
H. P. Hynda
Samuel Idelman
Dexs Yoder
France Marsh
Charles Wenters
Ina. Co
George W. Menhoo
McPherson Arrest Arrests Wheatland School Leader
J B McPherson was arrested in St Louis after escaping bond for 3000 dollars and a nationwide manhunt. He formerly headed Wheatland schools and coached a state champion basketball team while leading a boys band at public events. He faces trial soon in Wheatland.
Patriotic Entertainment by B Y P U at First Baptist Church
A novel patriotic program by the Baptist Young Peoples association of the First Baptist Church on Friday evening May 24. Admission 25 cents. The program features violin and piano duets, the Star Spangled Banner, dialogues Why Sambo Came Home and Our Cobra, a War Heroes playlette, The Living Flag, A Patriotic Little Girl, The Mission of the Red Cross, Hoover tribute pantomime, Columbia, a vocal solo, The Great American Mother tableau, and a closing America tableau with Mrs. John Grainger directing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baptist Young Peoples Association
First Baptist Church
Glenys Hickenbaugh
Adelaide Blau
Mesdames
Guy Taylor
Effie Hauek
Fern Gordon
Sam
Lost or Strayed Light Roan Mare With Brands
A 1 year old light roan mare with a white face and four white stockings is missing. Branded 564 on the left shoulder and J-H on the right. Reward offered. contact the sheriff. Also small ads note a large sleeping room for rent and a woman wanted to care for two girls during the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J-H. Winder
18Th St
Shearers in Fremont County Seek Higher Wages
Sirthina Shearers of Fremont County near Arapahoe and Wauneta strike for five cents more per head. The district has Wool districts earning twenty to thirty dollars daily under the old schedule. Governor Houx contacted County Attorney Longenecker and Sheriff Gaylord to settle the dispute. If unresolved the matter may go to Washington for federal intercession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont County
Arapahoe
Wauneta
Montana
Houx
Joel Longenecker
L. B. Gaylord
Washington
Weather Summary for Pitman as of 6a.m.
The report records a mean temperature of 51 degrees for the date, with a 24 hour change of one degree colder. Highest and lowest temperatures were 63 at 4 p.m. and 29 at 5:30 a.m. Wind reached 23 mph from the south at 9:55 a.m. Precipitation since January 1 totals 6.49 inches, with no rain in the last 24 hours and no snow melt reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo, W
Pitman
Japanese urged to fund Chinese education from Boxer indemnity
The Jiji Shimpo in Tokyo on May 22 urges Japan to contribute to China by using the remaining Boxer Indemnity funds to create an educational foundation. It says Japan can gain goodwill and improve relations while not competing with the United States in educational religious and charitable work in China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
China
Jiji Shimpo
America
Japan
Jiji
United States
High School Athletes Find Showers on California Farms
California farmers hire high school athletes for summer work and provide camping with showers to keep them clean and content. J P Dargitz warns that employers have arranged facilities to ensure daily bathing for the students. Downtown Fresno area mentions Little Morse Creek and Little Horse Creek with names John Donahue and Howard James.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Por
Sacramento
Cal
California
J. P. Dargitz
State Public Employment Burecau
Morse Creek
John Donahue
Howard James
Little Horse Creek
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ue A
Randolph Leigh
Eusterial and Businew
Dealness Office
American Defense Society
Warneng
Bnt
Belgium
Europe
France
Belglum
Dugerd
War and the Colleges
Germany
Te Veryiatiat
Technica Erlante
New York
Broadway
Fifth Avenue
West
Oldrapds
Secretary of the Interior
Wilson
Senate
House
Alaska
Hohensollern
Hindenburg
von Tirpits
Ludendorf
Bill
Wilhelm
Kalker
Parker
the Public Forum
Parker's
Mrs. Clark
Hecla
James Watkins
W.S.S. Club
M'Pherson
J. B. McPherson
St. Louis
Tor Hin Company
Millard Potter
Wheatland
McPherson
B.Y.P.U
Columbia
W. Deakin
Russell
John Grainger
Thandare Diere
Citiaama
Eprsree
Oes
Sateeren
Sirthina Shearers
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