davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-13

Dan ssreItt6t oisfs GniIssruue ii6tr
anbltbxn NIT ben 8srihitn, BE Bic snss
IiIde YreHe ois .btusl6t gerkfhtn
IL eis @ss 5inauspgsat hat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13

While Messrs Crawford and Ellis,
vatchmen at the coal tipple were on
iuty last night, they sighted a light
in the sky west of town, which look
ed not unlike an illuminated airship.
The object appeared to be in the di
rection of Mancos and was visible for
about half an hour. 1t was first seen
about IL o'clock. At 3 o'clock this
morning, it appeared on the horizon
second time. This time it was only
visible about 10 minutes. Others
sighted the unusual light about II
o'clock, but few were awake when it
made its second appearance.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13

nation. 1t is hoped that all those who
have been making monthly donations
to the National Surgical Dressings
committee for the material used in
making the supplies will continue to
do so. In retiring as general super
intendent of the work Mrs. F. C.
Gilbert desires to express her
heartfelt appreciation to all those
who have labored so faithfully and
made so many sacrifices to assure
he success of the committees work
iere. Few, indeed are the towns
which have made as creditable a rec
)rd as ours and the untiring efforts
,f our women, under the able direc-
ion of Mrs. Gilbert have made this
possible.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
EQUIPMENT NOT READY.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. o.
Wives who worked before their mar
riage should seek employment re-
leasing their husbands for the army
is the official suggestion from Cen
eral Crowder's office.
This supplements the Generals
ruling that when q wife is assured
of reasonable adequate support. her
husband is not exempted.
Mobilization orders for the first
levy of men will be issued tomor-
row. 1t is doubtful if uniforms, and
equipment will be ready by Septem-
Der first, the date set for the first
call.
The government is preparing to
resist the legal assaults on the draft
law, as it is known that q point of
upconstitutionality will be raised.
Solicitor General Davis is working
to prove that drafted men may be
sent over the seas. "The courts will
approve sending drafted men to
Europe" General Crowder declared.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
RED CROSS TAKES CHARGE
OF SURGICAL DRESSING WORK

The National Surgical Dressings
comittees in Colorado have received
he following telegram from the ma
tional headquarters: "The National
Surgical Dressings committee has
been accepted and established as a
iational auxiliary of the Red Cross.
t retains its identity and continues
is formerly. Dressings for Ameri-
an hospitals will conform to the
Red Cross patterns. The Paris bu-
eau retains its name and organiza-
ion, being designated as the Surgi-
al Dressings Service department of
he American Red Cross in France.
Mrs. Austin, director, has general
supervision of the Red Cross. Ne
rotations were most satisfactory and
complimentary. Signed, National
surgical Dressings Committee" The
ibove telegram needs no explana-
ion. The work of making supplies
will go on in the same way except
he committees making garments,
iospital shirts and such as can be
made here will be added, using the
Red Cross patterns. The working
lays and hours at the Durango Ex-
hange rest rooms will be the same
md the same supervisors will have
harge. All societies are to go on
working as they have done, except
is hoped, an increased number
will be present. Mrs. S. S. Sloan is
be general superintendent, Mrs. F.
:. Gilbert having rendered her resig-
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
BISHOP MATT DEAD.

DENVER, Aug. Q. - Nicholas
Chrysostom Matz, bishop of the Cath
olic diocese of Denver, died at st
Anthony's hospital, after an illness
of four years.
The late Bishop Matz was born
in Alsace-L Lorraine, 68 years ago. He
was ordained priest in 1874 and con-
secrated bishop August 2S, 1887, with
the right of succession. He became
bishop of the Denver diocese in 1889.
During the % years the diocese has
grown from a comparatively unim-
portant one to most important one
in the country. Churches, hospitals
and all charitable institutions alike
has shown phenomenal growth
during the period.
The late Bishop Matz was a man
Of unusua; executive ability, and a
man Of great learning. Among his
other noteworthy accomplishments he
spoke fuently the language Of every
nationality represented in his diocese.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
HE FELT LIKE NINETY.

Nothing will make person feel
old quicker than disordered kidneys,
for when they are not working prop
erly the whole system is infected
with posons that cause aches and
pains in all parts of the body. A.
W. Morgan, Angola, La, writes:
"Oh, suffered with pain in my back.
am 43 years old, but l felt like a
man 80 years old. Since l took Fo-
ley Kidney Pills | feel like did when
| was 81" They tone up and
strengthen the kidneys, and promptly
relieve annoying bladder troubles
S. G. Wall and Durango Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
A BUFFALO INSTITUTION
Known All Over the United States

DR.. Richard C. Cabot, who is head
If the Massachusetts General Hospi-
al, has been writing for the American
dagazine, April and May, on the sub
ect of Better Doctoring for Less
Money"
He says that "a new era has come
the practice of medicine, but most
people do not know it yet. We have
jegun to emerge from that stage of
medical work in which the doctor was
: peddler selling goods from house to
louse, into the more advanced and
,ensible era in which the doctor stays
1t his place of business, like anyone
Else who has goods to sell, and the
people who want these goods come
o him. The shop where he has his
goods to sell is generally called q
hospital and he has associated with
Inn there a body of men and women
similar to work people, foremen and
managers of any industrial plant or
lry goods store. He has there some
beginnings of a satisfactory division
If labor and specialization of func-
ion. Therefore, he can give the pub
ic much better article for less mon
ey.
"The article l refer to is sound
medical advice and treatment"
This is just what DR.. Pierce has
oeen doing at the Invalid's Hotel in
Buffalo, New York. DR.. V. NJ. Pierce
has associated with him DR.. Lee H.
Smith, who is vice president and head
surgical director and operator, and
there are a dozen other physicians
and specialists as well as four chem
lists, and the poor and the very rich
get the best medical attention. As DR..
Cabot has properly said, when you
go to a doctors office you may COM
plain of nothing more abstruse than a
head ache or stomach ache, yet for
the solution of the problem represent
ed by your suffering there may be i
needed an X-ray examination, chcm-
lcal tests such as very few experts
are capable of making, the consul
tation of experts in diseases Of the
eye' the ear and the throat, and the
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13

study Of the Improvement or aggra-
vation of symptoms at different times
of day and under different diets and
temperatures. This study demands
the conditions found in just such
hospital, and nowhere else to be had
without great expenses" It is also
true that the family doctor does the
best that he knows how, and con-
sidering the difficulties under which
ne works, makes wonderfully good
estimate of the nature of the patients
disease and the treatment to be ad-
ministered."
"But as an accurate diagnosis sim
ply cannot be made in a considerable
number of cases without the co-ope-
ration of number of men, each ex-
pert in his own field, what we ask the
family doctor to be is an 'all-round'
specialist. This he attempts, but one
cannot truthfully say that he sue
ceeds, for the attempt is obviously
IN impossible one. Medicine is today
tar too large and complicated a field
for any one man, no matter how wise
and experienced, to cover"
We have not the space to speak in
divldually of the professional men
composing the faculty of this old,
world famed institution, but will say
that among them are many whose
long connection with the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute has rem
dered them experts in their several
specialties.
Advantages of Specialties.
by thorough organization and sub
dividing the practice of medicine and
surgery in this institution, every in
aid is treated by a specialst-one
VINO de'eto5 his undivided attention
to the particular class of diseases to
which the case belongs. The advnn-
tage OF this arrangement is obvious.
Medical science covers field SO vast
that no physician can, within the
limits of lifetime, achieve the high
est degree of success in the treatment
'f every malady incidental to human
".
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
ARE YOU UNLUCKY1

Most sickness is traced to careless
ness or neglect, but unfortunates who
suffer from hay fever or asthma
can attribute their ailments to bad
luck. In August the air is full of
pollen and dust that cause trouble
for some, yet others are never both
cred. No remedy does more to re-
lieve hay fever and asthma than
Foley's Honey and Tar, the we'll
known family medicine for coughs,
colds and Group. 1t clears and sooths
the afflicted nose, throat and bron-
chial tubes.-S. G. Wall and Durango
Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
TEXANS ARRESTED FOR
ANTI-DRAFT MOVEMENT

EMERY, Tex, Aug. 9.-Oyer a
score of mer, have been arrested here
in the past "a hours in connection
with the movement to resist the
draft. Eighteen We're brought in last
night by Rains county and federal
officials and six more were brought
here this morning.
~ - sG Nc
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. o.
Further steps have been taken by thu
government to increase the number
of men available for the new army
A ruling of General Crowder's has
greatly modified the physical require
ments,
of dental work will restore the
teeth to meet the demands, the man
with defective teeth should be ac-
eepted or allowed sufficient time to
have the work done and then be en-
rolled later" he said.
The reduction in weight from five
to II pounds according TO height
and chest measurements Of half
inch in cases Of men over five feet
eight inches have been added.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
IMPORTANT MEETING.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 9.-One of
the most important conferences for
months has been called by the kaiser
at his headquarters. Premier Mich
aelis is leaving Berlin for the head
quarters in response to summons
from the kaiser, it is reportd here.
"a Hs
Attending are Won HindenburP, the
crown prince, Ludenorff, Michaelis,
Helfferich and DR.. Kuhlman.
1t is believed the entire military
foreign policies will be discussed and
definite program outlined.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
An Extra Session Development

extra developed among Republicans
who well worth keeping mind when casting about for
candidate for That is Senator Curran of Silver
job all the and showed himself big
rafting good We don't know who will be
but Senator curran should not
be overlooked when under Chief
the His
his speech support of the Gun adnra
the Republicans the senate and addressing
the majority he said, in parts
"h members this represent that political party
domestic tranquility
attitude the minority members have joined
with and with the chief executive and by our vote have assisted
providing and Onehalf million dollars after the
finally put in condition to
make it what we considered measure OF tnat KIND 1t Is
impossible believe for to reconcile differences of opinion to
which the better between the eonstabua bill and the ma
~ s ' h & anu anu 60 49, i h, ,haso eanres and nacino at the
disposal possible
will We
this in spite of conabuary
the chief executive the and
the build powerful political machine and gentlemen
of official family
should have arisen but perfectly willing and by
our vote have indicated we are wiling trust the cnei OF
state and believe that this power placed in his hands he will
labor that he will out the of this act the
fullest extent
join passing
large money shoulders
sponsibty that responsibility
will not properly
that politics have crep into these discus
perhaps necessarily body made
different political parties But it high time for build
legislation which build under the Governors CALL and place
in his hands whatever be and to the fullest extent
things which will enable him to meet the xgences that have
machinery and right should be but
of the state Colorado
will the for which this
he will this of
which these things placed
that him. and have right
Democrat Republican ci-
entire that the industries OF this statetose that of
rights personal rights will be fully
fullest We believe that the
that he possessed of backbone
of perfectly willing place his hands
all these things called for by these measures JON now In
the motion for action o these bills"
To only
Cad the national government in
of
The Republicans of Colorado and believe
the attitude taken by the senator
and well
Senator Republican
cube natoralt mbe S being sought
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
Where We Get Off

providing
by
little change
grashopp Tiffany Allison section of La Plata county
of
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
CANADIANS MAKE RAIL.

PARIS, Aug. 9.-The Canadians
iaided the enemy lines northwes. OF
Lens during the night reaching for
wards little nearer in the tighten
ing grasp on the coal city.
The British gassed the Germans
along the Belgian coast.
Activity in the air and the artillery
is marked.
al XII m NJ
PARIS, Aug. 9.-Artillery dueis
again ragged in the Aisne sector last
night. The war office reported ac-
tive artilIerying in the regions of the
Panther ridge, Chevregny, near Epar-
ges and north of Vaux-les- -Palemeix.
Detachments cleaned the enemy
trench, inflicting losses, returning
unhurt.
"a Va Va "a
LONDON, Aug. 9.-New gains on
the French front west of Dixschoote
and on the Belgian front are report
ed in Haig's report.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
~ xa ~ va
CARMEN WIN STRIKE.

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 9.-The car
strike has been settled and the de-
mands of the men granted. Cars
started this morning. The company
announces no more transfers will be
granted. This is done to increase the
revenues in order to pay the men the
higher wages.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
RANGERS RoUT MEXICANS.

GLOBE, Ariz., Aug. 9.-Without
shot being fired, the Apache Mex
lean uprising and strike was quelled
when posse of rangers early today
drove the rioters from the mine
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
"A n "a =
II LOST IN GALE.

KINGSTON, Ontario, Aug. o.
Twelve of the Ia persons aboard the
schooner George A. Marsh perished
when the schooner was lost in a gale
on Lake Ontario, it was learned to-
day.
The dead included Captain Smith,
his wife and five children, one 9TH
er woman, one child and three other
men. Two boys were saved.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
GERMAN EDITOR INTERNED.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. Of. W.
Bergmeier, editor of the st. Paul
Zeitung, a German newspaper, has
been interned as an alien enemy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
"a Ia N n
CAR STRIKE IN X. C.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 9.-Twenty-
one hundred caremen are out. Not
a car has moved in the past "a
hours.
There is no disorder.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY

- - - -
\ LOCALS AND PERSONALS
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY
Miss Bessie Lewis returned from
Mancos last night where she visited
her aunt, Mrs. Spencer.
| f. /. Negus, a merchant, was on
his return to La MADEIRA this morn
ing, after trip to Mesa Verde.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Hines of Har-
dy, Oklahoma, arrived last hight to
visit with acquaintance of the Kline
mesa.
Miss Nina Peddy was an arrival
from Fresno, California last night
en- route to Riverside, N. NJ, to Wis
| it relatives.
| Miss Clara d. True of Espanola
and her niece Miss Frances Walker
of Dulce left for the agency this
morning, after trip to Mesa Verde.
Morris Conrad and son Donald
were business visitors from the Pine
river valley who spent the night in
town.
H. w. Gilchrist and daughter of
Pennington returned home this
morning after spending a few days
at the Southern.
Boone Vaughn and John w. Brown
came down from their sheep camps
last night and were off for Aztec
this morning.
j. C. Bergh, d. & r. G. agent at
Dolores, Mrs. Bergh and daughter
left this morning for Des Moines, Ia,
on pleasure bent.
Mrs: Ed. Biggs and Mrs. Carl
Thompson and children returned to
the Allison section this morning, af-
ter visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Ed
dy.
T.. j. Arlington of Pennington, ar
old timer in these parts was home
ward bound from the Lake City sec
ton this morning, where he visited
his son.
Mrs. Thomas, ST., who has been
making her home with her sons in
the Dolores section, left for Kansas
| this morning where another son re-
sides.
A few years hence the American
who has not visited Mesa Verde Ma
tional park will be considered as un-
travelled as one who has not been to
Niagara falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Charlton are
home from one of the most attract
I
i've recreation haunts in the south
west, the upper portion of the Up
per Florida, where Mr.. Charlton met
with his usual good success fishing.
| William Feigel passed thru from
Silverton on his way to Denver this
morning after inspecting the wreck
of the Silver Ledge mill which was
destroyed BY fire few days ago. The
estimated value of the property is
s5O,0OO and the insurance $4,000
Rev. Mr.. Stewart, presiding elder
of the Free Methodist church in this
district, returned from Denver last
night where he attended annual con-
ference. Mrs. Stewart, who accom-
panied him, returned by auto with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuhrmann of
the lower La Plata.
After several years stay in Ne
vada "Bob" Watkins returned to this
sections last night to devote atten-
ton to some holdings in the La Pla-
tas. A few years ago Mr.. Watkins
was associated with Thomas Crowds
and others interested in the Lucky
Moon.
Mrs. Louis johnson went out to
Lumberton this morning to meet her
daughter, Mrs. Don Bennett, who is
a passenger on the incoming East
ern, with her infant child she is
bringing here for treatment. The
child's condition is causing its rela-
tives considerable concern.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13

property in the Sierra Anchas noun
tains and arrested the leaders.
The nine men besieged in a dug
out were allowed to escape.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
Texas Governor on Trial

in
of The
by the speaker the house 1t claimed
of be
ed for
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Charlton are
home from one of the most attract
i've recreation haunts in the south
west, the upper portion of the Up
per Florida, where Mr.. Charlton met
with his usual good success fishing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13

A few years hence the American
who has not visited Mesa Verde Ma
tional park will be considered as un-
travelled as one who has not been to
Niagara falls.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13

William Feigel passed thru from
Silverton on his way to Denver this
morning after inspecting the wreck
of the Silver Ledge mill which was
destroyed py fire few days ago. The
estimated value of the property is
s5O,0OO and the insurance $4,000
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13

Mrs. Thomas, ST., who has beer
making her home with her sons in
the Dolores section, left for Kansas
this morning where another son re-
sides.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13

T. ]. Arlington of Pennington, ar
old timer in these parts was home
ward bound from the Lake City sec
ton this morning, where he visited
his son.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13

Mrs. Louis johnson went out to
Lumberton this morning to meet her
daughter, Mrs. Don Bennett, who is
passenger on the incoming East
ern, with her infant child she is
bringing here for treatment. The
child's condition is causing its rela-
tives considerable concern.
- - - -
The Danish government has order
ed all summer travellers to stop Wis
iting the country as the food rations
are scanty.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13

Rev. Mr.. Stewart, presiding elder
of the Free Methodist church in this
district, returned from Denver last
night where he attended annual con-
ference. Mrs. Stewart, who accom-
panied him, returned by auto with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuhrmann of
the lower La Plata.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
SEEING THINGS AFTER NIGHT.

"a - u u
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13

Mrs. Ed. Biggs and Mrs. Carl
Thompson and children returned to
the Allison section this morning, af-
ter visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Ed
dy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13

After several years stay in Ne
vada 'Bob" Watkins returned to this
sections last night to devote atten-
ton to some holdings in the La Pla-
tas. A few years ago Mr.. Watkins
was associated with Thomas Crowds
and others interested in the Lucky
Moon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-11

lin. Maggie G. Haught. Mary n. Har-
ris, Maria Hutchens. Carrie Burke
and Frances 8. Smeath. The pres
ent membership here is seventy
three. Eleven have passed to the
Great Beyond.
The goth anniversary OF Montpel-
Ter Review was fittingly celebrated
last Monday evening, when the lad
les entertained at the /. O. o. F. hall.
After receiving their guests, the
Maccabee drill was given by twenty
ladies dressed in white and wearing
sashes in the Maccabee colors, black,
red and white.
Music, cards and games were en-.
ioyed. Selma Hall received the lad.
les card prize and Harry Hull the
gentleman's.
Mile Orchard succeeded IN carry,
ing off the prize in the guessing con.
test. During the evening punch was
served by q number OF young ladies
and At a late hour q substantial sup.
per was enjoyed.
The out Of town members here es.
pecially for the occasion were Edns
Smith of Glenn's Ferry and seIins
Hall Of Pocatello. Those present
from other reviews were Mrs. Ma.
tilda Gilpin Of Evanston, wyo.: Mrs
Laura Olive Huddleson. Butte, Mon
tana: Mrs. Olive Russell, Denver
Colo. Sir knights of the local ten
were among the invited guests.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-11

enable plans 10 prepare The sOun-
try.
That Idaho 10 doing its share to-
ward giving mon TO the government
for army service Was pointed oms By
Ex-Governor Frank r. 0oodlng. He
held that TO require this state 60 give
moro than 1900 mon In addition 10
the 5000 tn tha National Guard was
taking from Industrial pursuits
many men who could be- made good
use of on the faFms and was roqulr-
inE the state TO produce more than
les share. The council went ON. rec
ord as opposed 60 taking men TOE
army service who would be OF better
service 10 their country u left on the
farms. The governor was urged 10
havo rogiatercd In che Industrial cen
sus all men from the ages ug ie ana
90 30 that tho state would BE- IN pee.
session Of tho names % practically
~ men and tha data would b. oe
aluc later In working out the In.
lustrial problems.
Governor Alexander held that
thorc II no occasion 10 stir ap the
people unnecessarily. but he also ax.
plaIned that she people a. q whole
have not begun 10 realize that their
country In at war The sacrifices he
believed would have to bs made viii
come later making this realization
only too true.
Tho following resolution was
paaaed by the ebaaell-. Resolved.
that Secretary Houston be- supported
in his efforts toward the control OF
the distribution Of the farm pro.
ducts Of America Aa far am poaml.
BILE wo believe that speculation IN
foods should be- prohibited and thAs
the government should take active
charge of the Distribution of the f00a
supplies of the nation and analst tha
sarmsF IN receiving q reasonable
rice for farm products that Ne las
,ean encouraged 20 producs 81 ~
advanced eost for seea and garm
iSbor"
IN order that the work ot oFRAu
tring Idaho might Be carried on
smoothly and without trouble ghs
idaho Council Of Defense divided gha
state Into 10 districts. composed 81
ono or mBrs counties over which ghs
various members of the council will
have Jurisdiction and BE- held raapoa-
sibla
I'd Rich II this city. who Il =
member Of tha council, vii have
charge Of the york Ia Hear Lake.
Oneida and Franklin counties.