davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13

Die m0regou 9eutfDe 3ettuug"
ldreibt. Sm 2an0e nm Deii pugets
e5upD berum ipabIt cine Dlenae ge=
lpDbnlicber sSarne, inciitens BON Der
@attiing Der SatmsSarue, BON ben
9EmeritanerM n9rate" aenanilt, 1leuers
piuas 6atcn meErerc iapaniIlbe Tantt=
lien bort Gteagel aicTer gffan5e ge=
fanmeH, um 1ie 81 to@ei IMP ua1 Der
glrt oe8 dmeriianiInsu SpargflS ooer
oeS japaniTcben Mbabarbers Su perz
lpeiTen,
gGeibc, ipcai9ItcRa III glRerisd ellen
Gayre gitbt, lreiI iic ibueH 3n falerig
iiiib. Gjelebrtt cber periidern. SAP bicfe
4Flou5cli Sicneel foppbl dis autb
nurSela meBr 5tdrieTtoFf cutbaIa
tea als Bic SSdrtoffcln. Gs tputnt mir
orf bic ric9tisc .3ubercitung iulo ids
tiirIid) auF bic Gelp60uuug all 0en Sc
lbmcd an.
lin sen Syorn ~5tenaeln ibreii oll3a
Itbdrfcn @Jef@mod Su ncbmcn, ipey0en
ricIelben ii Mailsr geto@i, lpeIMtm
g(TGc tcigegehen loorOca iii. gSenn Dds
BaTer nabe8u Sic sfoHfibc erreitht
bat, iDirS es militant Der 9llc9s abac4
Iniitieli unO oaru pir6 reines tocbcn-
Oes MoHer aufgeaoiieii gnD ods glb=
fpclen miro Dplienoet. oyapaner baben
cine grobe @OrIicbc fit oieIe G5peiie
unD lc trrdnen 6ieleIbe logdr, lin iie
fir pinierIintn @ebroud5 DeripeHpet
ali tOureH, Gie fam nit Qtlitern, nit
benz mciitsn GIetla ccer auD NIT Ges
miiTen 5ufnumen 9eaeKen lperoen
llebriaeus iii feitgsIteIIt, oaB oie
Suoiauer an 9ugetsSurO fdpn, ais
Sic trftcn @eiBcu III Die @egenO tos
men, ous SyarnsWurSelR Elm '9rot
madtelL ndhoem iie oieIeIbeu III etnen
8rei SufommeugetlopFt batteu, ben Ite
hutsn. 2lebuIicbes iommt untcr oRoe=
rent AUDI bei GingsboreueI 0rn gleu=
Gjutncu Dor,
9luH elm @eitrag 5ur Geiptnuuns
biuigsr 9iabruugsmittel iUer bat
Cuff, es 3A probieren2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13
Der ,,et. WIarg'9 1Gdmlc0 iiberluieicn.
Nrr lfia.Gpprt.

1eit Sa6rci lit feirc bcllcrc (Selc.
ocnhcit aim 5dlittidlubIauicn por.
banaen oclurielE ais mic ~ Ocn lcs.
fen Eaocu. Su alien itootiideu &arfs
irno auf sen groBcrcu Nai'crfloden
SER llmocoeuO lit Oos @is uon GENT.
ocn0cr 5tdrfc, I'M 0cu sdlIittiduh.
Iduieru Selegcnbcit GcbcrL iid oa-
ielbit 5il 0erguiigel. Sir Die nadite!i
Gage lpiro cs ieoeilfaas nod falt blct.
beu. ino oo fein Shnce Iie0t, lit oaS
sis 10 glatt, mic eir Spie9cl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13

Sertett aili ueIbeS ein iccncrie.
reiheS ntiifoliihes Nlelongc poH
bopoiiihcn tno amerifaniidelt Oofa-
len inO iuitrumeutolen @prtrdgcn
Sarbictct init &ou S'Go IN icuiotio.
ueIlcn @uld.@ula.E Gu5crt glif 0cnt
&rogromm iteben ouBerOcm Oic
GloDtou Grcip.Gonpognic in n@bcn
Goeiar Morfs 9tntbonp,@ ga 6rouces
Gomiiber GirfiS nit Dynamite, Z
Ocnt rmrcitborcr WlauIeicl IonmD
9lou, ocr iinsenoe Sulerpcbrmann,
lino ser mpiterioic Eiltou. Die @n.
6or ~gtttroftion lit ooS Grama oGnc
Eoud of Sim
Baltimore Spnpbonic- q
Grdeitcr.
GoS ASrogroimn OcS Baltimore
Symphonic SrcbciterS an ndchItcil
SSraitag NbcnO ucripriht cineS Der III
tcrciiontcitcn 81 wcrOcn, lucIhcS ic
bon elmer popitl6rcu biirgcrIidcn
Grgoniiation ouigeiii6rt lultrOc Cine
ser Souptmunmcrn oeS Gon5ertcS IN
Scr o2pric~ piro SRcnoelSiobnS
,gouucrnohts Iraiun4 icill; in0
BON gonj beionOcrcm Sntcrciic iino
eiuigc gtuninerl aus Der fiir5lih poIa
lcuOetcn Cper 0eS Groi 0ldtau
Stnlbc, ipelher Sic @aiit 5u Oenl
9tiid @Sbc 9ointeo gomon" bon
Trco ". &runner compouirt 6ot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13
NleiScrmadlcr itritcn.

9)iontreal Canada, i2. Sebr.
Tirb ocn Strife bon 1000 AIeii
oermaderu, oie bobcre S0bnc imo
fiir6crc g(rbcitSNun0eu UcrIanecn III
Dieicr acknowledgement fait adnjIiCt
brodl9cIegt Gor nicbrereil Monotc.t
lcgtcu 5000 onncrc alei0ernlode.
Ole srbcit llicocr lmo iino md am
NuSItano, 9lnr 0ie sInocielicii uoli
orei 6irmcn orbcitcl nod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13
slluci 9lritcmtrcnscr prricnft2

@ncno& glDreS, i2. 1Scbr.
Dic @criihtc iiber ciucu aompf 5ipi.
iMci Oeul 0cutid)eil Scci1ocr lno
6abrjcllgcu Der &otroiduc scr glliir.
ten erbaItcn iid bnrtu6dia. GiucS
oicier beutc bon 9lio SSanciro bicrbcr
aciucloctcn @criid)tc beioot, Oab scr
oeltldlc 5cciogcr bic britiihcu Sercu.
5cr ogIntctbDit~ imO ,,NjlaSaolp ouf
Ner No6c uoii 5eriiauoo sc glorobno.
NroIilicli ucrielift babe. 0oh id1cllt
non ocn (Scriidbt bicr tcinci (SIou.
ben.
Die Ietic oircftc 9ladri1t iibcr Ocll
gsllncfNplt~ Giug Oahin, 0nB ocriclbc
nabe slio te5uiS Goruo9nic bon nc,
paratiren por 9Ntfcr gc9aiigcn ict
lpcldc mic cS oanlolS bieB ais 6olge
feS AuStaiIdcS ban 2diiiieu init
Nenl Sceidacr notbi1 acmott iuorocli
leicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13

t@tabio9 nadl SGnuile)
@crliM ~, 6cbr 5cit PHI.
lang oes &ricges bis 5ltr 3l4 Sonildr
1917 3erltortcn ltcd] oiii5icucu 9Elgc.
ben ourd bic llebcricc .9taArihicu-
sIgclttNr oelltihc 5hladtiuo5cngc
imo sIbmcbrgeihiiBe 1902 icinOIihc
Nloihiuell ooer 167 icinoiihc @cs
idllpoopr 81 jc 6 Moihincu. NSu Ocnl
angcgcbeucn 3citrouNic luuroen 1900
icin0lide Glicger QuBcr @cieht aeicBt
lmo @loiMiuen iu &ertbc uon 30
Diillioncu Vlarf 5critort
SSnl 3eitrqnm pou t9il ~ mns
ocs i63 iciNhlidc glcropl0uc obae.
id1oiicn Snl Sabre 1916 broAten
bic Gentonen 73i fcinolithc @oidi.
nen sir @roc uno iia @onuor t9lI
mnrocn, ID ucii bcfonut 55 iciuolid]e
gioidlircu oiIBcr Hdnpi NcieBt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13
or. SGus, ~. parc nilf sseiudj.

Or G1os. @' Norc. scr irabcrc
Superirteuocnt ocr Pint. Saloon,
Gigo" fcDrtc geitern bon ieincr sci
motb IN 0bio 5uriid iuo rciIt beatc
ndd) Dclamorc, im IN ser oortigcu
@eiesgebltug ieine 9SrobibitionsnaB4
nnbmen Onrh5uicbcn. or. Narc oebt
ipdtcr nod Gbio 6iiriif Scn 9lods
iolgcr, Nr, Geo. ". Grubbc. bot nod,
nidt ntitact6eilt % cr sic 2tcIlc III
WtnrDIonO qirebmCu will cOcr nirDt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13

Die englii4en gtrbsiisrfii6rer Fuo
fir len yrisosu, GiirSIid5 belt Scr
Io5idIiNiThe gttgeorouete Snppoen Bel
elmer Merchandising bet gtsbsittrpartet
eine 9lrfprane, IN per cr lagte: Die
miIttdrilcben GreigniFe itit SuIi bel
iDisIen tIor, pdB icoe Spfimtns aalf
cine miIitdrilne Beliesllag bet WliiteIs
nlGAte geIhpunoen iei Mcnu cer
&rieg bis al elmer miIiidriIcDen tSnt-
Icbeioun9 burfaetdmpft iperoen foIlte,
lo miiBte e. biel ldnser bauern ais
brsi Sabre. stbsr bcr Aricg t5une
nicbt nooQ Spei ODER orct Sabre ipeiters
eefiihrt iperoen ipsgeu Der oroBen @erz
LUTTE an Glenf6en. Dir engItEGen
@erlllts betriigen ieit Der Sulis Gffens
ibt 100000 Miannl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13
llcner 0iginneler NoM llena0ar.

uibinNtoh II. ,Sebruor
Scrr Hoiocl ~. GlbaIoc iiterrcidta
pc9tc Sem 1tsat9ieirctdr SauiinS
iein Observation-Disclosures ols @cl
ianoicr pol gcuaopr Ncrr 0li3alNc
mar iriihcr DiiNlicr Oas sNSp0rti4
acu a miro ocr 9ladioIarr ocs
Nru. eSou3oIc z, Gorooba
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13

Sn ueutraIen @eiuGiiern turpcOirt.
IcticdeS llntcriecboot torpcolrte an-
geblit Gin gricdiid0eS Sdiii inl.
Saicu bon Gas EalmoS 3mci
ANatroia bicr unselaaat
Darf ~ 5cbrlar gia
0eutimeS llnterieeboot u1r am 6.
Tesem6er ii ben nettrolcn ipani.
icbea @aica pon 2QS &almaS, Gdna'
riidie NuicIn m0 ucricnftc ocn gric
ldiiheu Damptar Sppros mie 5mei
NlatruieH ocs Edmpfers bcridltci Nic
beitc bier aAi 0eut 1onipier .Ilorro
Goitlc. ciutraicn (aiiBlidc SO'd.
rinebcridlte lucIoetcn oaB oic ,5p9.
roSr ii ciueu aipauiihcu 4nicn".
naIOcm Tie iorpe0irt mar, ciuac'
ihlcppt mur0c.)
Nlc blcr olactonmcucn @cclcutc
ia9tcn ooB BIC ,1puroS 2os Euls
mas oui i1rer &irGreiic pot @ueros
glirc9 cirlief im0 cine Sa0img $e.
trcioc Tilt Nll hciinut aa @or0
bottc. las ll&oot lief III oca Sd
len eiH pcriicbcrten oieiclhct uu0
loroerten ben Gapitdu duf 0aS 1hiff
inncrb1lb 40 5tiuocn 5i pcrloiicu,
nad) uelc1cr 3cit OoS 5biif 5crltort
lpcrOcn uiiroe. 1ir Tro6mg lpnr0c
ma1r gclradlt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13

SIN 8imSes-&reisgeridjt criuhten
geiteru wieoer II Rerloncil inu bic
eriteu @opicre fir sic g3oturolilirrng,
Inter OcficlbCn iuoreu mir bier
Tcltihr, wdbreuo Scr 9eit aus Der
ic6ieoeucu odnocru iid 5ltiammcl.
iebte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13
-eennta lSnnSibnt nritnr6rn.

2oniin0 @id,, II, 6ebrnor.
Serr 2Mrreucc %rice bon Gan.
iiuo scr oenofratibdc Gonoioot iiir
OoS glmt oes @iuoeS 5rnatorS in
Der 9louembcr.S2obl, III bellic bier
Qeitorbcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13
g(uf ser V,e;Ter,tuo.

Scr Charles s. MorrclIctt, cit
slgcnt Scr Gbieridite @clcaihaft"
luclber Del ocm TGoten eincS ocrlu.
aIiidteu EferoeS il EiteSpilc ciucn
5dlIaefIuii crIitt, beiinNet lid III ici,
ner @obnl,ug, 9lr. 42s, 2iiO.Ba0.
lonsStroBe, uiti scr @elierliia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13

Ger uGborp s. Zobmc 9routen.
lIntcritiibmgs Verein~ pirS am
Sreitag gIbcnO III ciucr 9criamm-
hma IL ,SrcoIcin's SoIlc", gIr. 2i0,
SiiO-Gttaw- StroBc. iibcr Sic SSncor.
porirlmg oes Nercms bcrotbefr. Serr
Geo Sod i'll Scr @rdiioent NvS Ner.
eins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13

w. y. GDndell0rh x W0
111-2i GbolUher &rantercc WitIl0irS
nTgutldlr TeMgr.BegiiMgrWRassulci NBas
lsnlHs mo AnliiapyesSsirnBe
VIeWt dl'YIpi NeAegsBet IlgacruagS SsgiegatfHsagt@
Snlltnypres@FuBc iliga HliituW Gpnlr SlUafAe
p3nNal JntNsnAee ~. w AiugypBUg," NtufA HN
Ssarlse0s Observation-Disclosures, 1 or lGa &Vdgta
Det m Commerce Illiloinp
nVsevMnaln Jeder- &erN0fsMng@ SgtelsYMMgF.M
BGlilMorcs ligIu gtDrtbs%fraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13

NhouRrntcu oir oeu ,,ZcntidlCn Gprv
rCip0NOgntgn" uidi pErfiIidl ubrr uare.
acimaRiN crtallcn lno GrhCicn. Nrr
{ iilcC Dapuu pgr T,irpNUn p0r1 IavtHgisb
NsutbsIhMa 81 AahCu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13
,tr1lcr nm lSntnln laLnrr.

Ger llmitqno, OoB sic SpOrontcn
in Der 9lodboridaft gcirorcn warcn,
oer1inoerte Oic 6Cieripebrlcutc, eiuen
@ran0, oersiu Oen Saitic bon Simon
2eoiniou, 9}r. 2303, Giitaw Rloce,
entitonoeu mar, idnca gerne 5it lo.
iheil GS Oalcrtc 20 Miuuteu bis
Oie @aiicriblauhc nit anocrcu S5u.
Oranteu IN Der QinOcnsglpenuc pcr.
bunOcn tuorcu lmO Die sSlommcu lru.
ter Gontrolc pcbrndt weroen fonutcu
Nrol Simon 9cpinion uuo Irall 81
3. 9aHs beiauocn iid iul biutcreu
Ibeil ocs SoohieS imo bdtten teiHt
9IbulIna, OaB Gin Scucr i'm Seller OeI
@obnlng atSgcbrodcn mar. gIls iit
oilrd oaS Giutreiieu ser Icuerlpebr
aiii bic OroheuOe @eiabr auimertiam
gemadt murOeu, iIobeu iic erihredi
oui sic 5traBe. Iie TlamucH brci.
tctcu iid raid uui oeH criteu Stod
aus imo 5inacltcn berctS 5lim sipci.
tcu Stod cmpor. Gbeuliitc a6id.
glpparate tuilrOen in gIHtucnoung &C.
brodjt Ionic cinc ncuc EciGe pou
Observation-Disclosures Uas Qepiniou.6eim
lit Gin 5mcilt0digcs @e60iioc llnO III
i'm eIegonten Gicrtcl gelegen lrnae4
ben pon elmer 9n5obl bon id)onell
Sdliern. Grotoen Nas 6eucr ooS
GrOgeidboB imO i'm erItcu 5tofiueri
geluiitbet bate, ioa Der 1daoen it'd
nllr AMI lmgcidbr $1,000 beIauicu.
---A..--.---.----s-----
Ser st WiOrg's ,Sdmlc" iibcrNuieicu
Inter ocr @eidnIoieuna cine gob
Scnc ll6r BON glbrnban arufaitcr ae'
Itbhlen III A1belswurbc ncr l3 Sabri
oIte GNmaro 9iepman pou glr SOS
eiio.gurlcD.1 D.1troBc, Bis sur Scr
banoItn9 por Ocm @altimorc.Golm
,yuocnoeerid9t Scr list 9iorp'i
sniiIc iibcripicien, Gin &oli5iit iaI
Goporo nit ber llbr ipiclclL ruclHct
onao6, oiciclbc ecfuuocll SIT babcii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13

5IVE9VIuEIell WIeF0lI CIc.
@iraBr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13

.''ouisIibatrS apau ttu.-, ssoVs .lscs. slrnes,

Giicnpaarcn aaer 2trt uno ge4f.
IhHiie0 3A6eh6r.
ssSst @pHur Ga, es2 1904 gluro as1b sss.
Observation-Disclosures stn0 s5GnAlcr
@isEEs y. xaaaH 4 aesptw, I'd Eisaexluaip~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27
ELK COME TO LOWER PASTURE

Several elk, belonging to the large
band that range in the lower part of
Mineral county have been seen in
the foothills near the d. e r. G.
tracks. 1t is not uncommon to see
some of this band of elk nearly every
day in the winter when the snow be-
comes deep, but owing to the excep-
tionally mild winter up to this week
this is the first appearance that has
been reported at this office. Accord
ing to the report of the Forest ser
vice there are somewhere in the
neighborhood of $50 elk that seldom
leave their accustomed range. Dur
ing the summer months they stray
father back into the mountains, but
as soon as the snow becomes deep
they pasture in the low hills near the
John Haney ranch at Riverside -
Creede Candle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27
Bad Habits

Those who breakfast at eight
O'Clock or later, lunch at twelve and
have dinner at six are almost GER
tain to be troubled with indigestion
They do not allow time for one meal
to digest before taking another. Not
less than five hours should elapse be-
tween meals. If you are troubled
with indigestion correct your habits
and take Chamberlain Tablets, and
you may reasonably hope for a quick
recovery. These tablets strengthen
the stomach and enable it to perform
its functions naturally. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27

The Colorado legislature has
adopted Senator Means joint reso-
luton addressed to the secretary of
agriculture protesting against the
raising of the fees charged by the
forestry department of the United
States for grazing cattle, sheep and
horses in the forest reserves. The
resolution points out that the rails
ing of the fees from the present
prices, twenty-seven to fifty-four
cents head for cattle, sheep and
horses, to the maximum of 81 a
head as proposed would be conficat-
ory and unreasonable. 1t asks that
the intention to charge the fees be
abandoned. All the other western
states will make the same protest
but it will probably not do much
good for we are dealing with a
rather perverse set.-Field G. Farm.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27
Bow en-

Mr. and Mrs. Park Goff and
Messrs. viii and Everett Bond left
last Sunday evening for Denver to
attend the Stock Show.
Mrs. James Thomas, Miss Clara
Weiss, and Mrs. Will Crooks and son
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Bruce Bogart.
The members of the Valley Ban
ner Glass met at Harley Goff's Mon
day evening to decide on a play they
are planning on giving soon.
Mrs. j. w. Mcconnell entertained
at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lu-
ther Mcconnell and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Bogart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl jennings are
staying at Park Goff's during his alb
sence to the Stock Show.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27
Center

Mrs. F. Whittmer returned home
Thursday of last week from her east
ern trip.
Grandma Klauman left Saturday
for visit with her daughter in
Denver.
NJ. NJ. Sutley left Monday to take
in the stock show in Denver this
week.
Miss La June Scott had the mis-
fortune to fracture her knee. She
will be confined at home for several
weeks
Finis Edwards and wife, VIM
Dantice and wife left Saturday for
Denver to take in the Stock show.
the VIM. Pilger property in town
Monday.
Miss Lee Burford, who has been
visiting in Center several days, re-
ceived a telegram Monday from her
sister Mrs. Floyd Adams of Greeley
to come Immediately, that the
Adams baby was not expected to
live; it was suffering from pneu-
monia
Among those attending the Stock
show in Denver are Sidney Miles and
sister, Mrs. Rockefellow, Ira Bacon
and wife. Mrs. Grant Newmyer, Jim
Nevins
j. ]. Grim was taken to Clark
Mineral Springs Tuesday for treat
ment for rheumatism He was ac-
companied by DR.. Hurst and Mrs.
Grim.
Miss Nellie Hyde is on the sick
list
Clyde Pitcock and his wife who
have been separated several years,
patched up their differences Monday
when he met her in Monte Vista
They will again start together on the
road of life "for better or for
worse'
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson ac
companied by the formers mother
Mrs. Mary Anderson, went to Den.
yer Friday night for a visit with rel.
atives and friends during Stock
show week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27

Mrs. Fred Rockefellow passed
through here Friday evening on her
way to Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Goad left
Friday evening for Denver to attend
the Stock show. They expect to 20
on to Briggsdale, Colo, to visit rel.
atives for several days before re.
turning home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27

Mrs. ]. p. Hill, who has been
visiting her sisters Mrs. Alice Chen
ey and Mrs. Frank Bishop, left Fri
day evening for her home in Spo-
kane, Washington. Mrs. Cheney ac-
companied her as far as Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27

j. H. Peartree, Chas. Ydren, Bert
Berry, Gus Naslund, left for the big
Stock show in Denver, Friday even
ing
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27

C. G. Mety went to Denver Satur-
day night to visit his family for a
few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27

Even Denver does not show any
better Pictures than you can see at
the IRIS this coming week Read
the Program on the Society page.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27

II. NJ. Matthias went to Denver
Friday evening to take in the Stock
show.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27

Mrs. C. F. Flynn of Center left
Friday evening for Kirksville Mo,
where she goes on account of her
health.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27

Mrs. Lulu T. Roberts went to
Breckenridge, Colo, Friday evening
where she will install officers in the
Macabee lodge
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27

Chas. Akers and Hal Brenizer of
Hooper left Saturday evening to at
tend the Lumbermen's convention in
Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27

Mrs. NJ T. Lightner went to Den.
yer Saturday night to join her hus-
band who has been there the last
few weeks on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. White were
among those leaving for the Stock
show, Saturday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27
From Our
REGULAR
Correspondent
Special News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mcconnell
and family were entertained at sup
per last Friday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bogart.
Mrs. j. w. Mcconnell gave a sur
prise birthday dinner for her daugh-
ter Mamie, Thursday. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Luther McCon-
mel and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Bogart.
Miss Mamie Mcconnell r. N, who
has been nursing Mr.. Robinson in
Monte Vista, returned home We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Bruce Bogart spent Tuesday
with her mother Mrs. j. w. McCon-
mel.
Mr. Blackburn has sold his place
to Mr.. Lillpop.
Miss Mamie Tyner gave pie sup
per Friday evening, Jan. 26.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27

James Neeley went to Longmont
Friday evening to visit relatives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27

John Macarthur left Monday
night for the Stock show in Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27

Ada Heilman visited friends
Alamosa over Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27

Mrs. F. Whittmer returned home
Thursday of last week from her east
ern trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27

Grandma Klauman left Saturday
for a visit with her daughter in
Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27

NJ. NJ. Sutley left Monday to take
in the stock show in Denver this
week
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27

Miss Nellie Hyde is on the sick
list
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27

Among those attending the Stock
show in Denver are Sidney Miles and
sister, Mrs. Rockefellow, Ira Bacon
and wife, Mrs. Grant Newmyer, Jim
Nevins.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27

j. j. Grim was taken to Clark
Mineral Springs Tuesday for treat
ment for rheumatism. He was ac-
companied by DR.. Hurst and Mrs.
Grim.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27

Miss La June Scott had the mis-
fortune to fracture her knee. She
will be confined at home for several
weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
DEPARTMENT CHANGES.

Changes in the classified service of the
War Department are announced as fol.
lows:
Appointments under civil service rules
, Office Of the Secretary of War-Rober'
H. Wendt. clerk at $1,000 per annum.
Office Of the chief signal officer-James
w. Kosse, assistant messenger at $3.50 pei
annum; Daley Farrior. assistant mes.
$1,000 per annum, Siguard A. husband
Leslie b. Meade, Amos H. Smith, George
w. McEntee; Arnold w. Stephens, assist
ant messenger at 1920 per annum.
F. Flaherty. clerk at 5000 per annum
craftsmen at $1,000 per annum, John b
Rogerson. Harry A. Clerk, Adolph Edel-
son. Henry n. Schofeld. Otto A. Geumann
Leaaure.- Lewis A Paley. Thomas F,
Knox: craftsmen at $1,000 per annum
Charles II. Strandberg. Joe Major Smith
Herman A. Osserman clerk at $1,000 per
annum. John l.. Mindling
Bureau of insular affairs-Marshall F.
Mochau clerk at $1,000 per annum.
Office of the quartermaster general
Danzil b. Mclaughlin. clerk at $500 per
annum Edward E. Silvers, clerk at $1,000
per annum
The adjutant generals office-Clerks
at $1,000, Dean S. Blackwell. Edward
a. jacobson, Hilary II. Osborn, Carl T
DAY, CnarleS l.. WOSaDa, FRED A. mar
tung, J. Gibson Wilson, Albert c. Joor-
fetz. Glenn r. Keefer. Frank B. Curran
jackson Harris. Austin NJ. Kay, Charles
D. Fogle; Wilson G. Hail. laborer at
$500 per annum; Beverly B. Burton. as
sistant messenger at $3.50 per annum
clerks at $1,000. Marquis T. Albertson.
George S. Preston, Don w. Workman
Jack f. Cooke. Guy Il. Despair. Michael
Johnson, Henry II. Chapman, James E
Jones. Andrew J. ONeill.
Militia bureau-Court Poland, clerk al
$1,000 per annum.
Office of the chief of staff-Leslie
Taliaferro. laborer at $500.
Office of the chief OF engineers-Anne
b. Leach. clerk at $1,000; Charles
WeSter. clerk at $1,000.
Office of the surgeon general-Cephus
Holmes laborer at $500.
Promotions: Office of the chief signal
ofcer-Homer w. McCally, clerk. 1000
to $1,000
Office of the chief of ordnance
George T.. Johnson, clerk, $1,000 to
$1,000 Albert ]. Petrie, clerk, 5000 to
$1,000. Draftsmen-Arthur B. Whittet
$1,7oo to s1,so0; Louis J. Schroeder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
Constipation Poisons
the System
Gives You Headaches and Stomach
'Trouble-Get Relief in Thirty.
| Minutes by Taking a Wine
| glassful of ToIo Water.

You don't get enough exercise
In the open air to keep your bow
els regular. Don't make a drug
shop of your stomach-stick to
Nature. ToIlo Water from Daw-
son Springs, Kentucky, is Ma
lures own liver and bowel regu-
lator.
When you feel all tagged out,
your food distresses you and you
have a dull, mean headache in the
morning, get quick relief by TAX
ing a third of tumbIer of Tollo
Water in glass of plain water
before breakfast. 1t washes out
the poisonous waste in the stom-
ach and bowels, relieves the liver
of its bile and makes you feel fine
in Just a few minutes.
Take it regularly for several
mornings to get the poison out of
your system. After that an oc-
casional wineglassful will keep
your bowels regular, your stom-
ach ready to digest anything you
eat and your head will feel fine
and clear. Any druggist will sell
you bottle for Is cents. Get one
today and learn for yourself the
benefit of this wonderful product
of nature.
Sold at Peoples Drug Stores