davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
CHANGES IN MIGRATORY
BIRD REG ULArI0NS

WASHINGTON, u. c., Oct. H.
The United States department OF ss-
ricalture announces the promulga-
lion OF amendments OF the migratory
DIrd regulations, W be effective on
and after October 10, 1917.
one OF the changes permits mig.
ratory game birds TO be hunted from
nail an hour before sunrise TO sum
set during the open season, subject
however, to the provisions OF stata
laws restricting shooting during that
time.
Other changes in the open seasons
are as follows:
In the states now having an open
season from September to Decen-
Der 2O-Wisconsin, Minnesota, Norta
Dakota, South Dakota, Montana,
Wyoming, Colorado and Idaho-ths
open season is changed 10 Septem-
Der IL TO December 81, both days in
elusive. All Of these states. with
the exception of South Dakota and
Wisconsin, recently amended their
laws by opening the season on Sep,
tember 16 or later and closing it on
December 81 or earlier. In South
Dakota and Wisconsin the season
closes on December 20 in accordance
with the laws of those states
The open season in eastern OregoIi
and Washington and in Nevada and
Pennsylvania is also September 1G
to December 81. The open season
October l to January 10, is un-
changed in Rhode Island, Connecti-
cut, that portion of New York known
as Long Island, New Jersey, Utah
and that portion of Oregon and
Washington lying west of the sum
NIT of the Cascade mountains, which
constitute the balance Of the north
ern zone.
In response to numerous inquiries
the department announces that the
migratory bird regulations are not to
be construed TO authorize the hunt
ing of migratory birds at time
when it is unlawful to hunt them un-
der state laws.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
Now Typhoon Fire of Allies in Flan-
ders Slowly Splitting German
Lines and Will Permit Flanking
Movement.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-With q
veritable typhoon OF fire the allies
are driving wedge into the Ger
later this wedge may split the Teu-
man lines in Flanders. Sooner or
ton lines and permit u thanking
movement instead of unceasing from
tai attacks.
This significant fact develops in
Bakers weekly war summary today.
"Typhoon fire" on the Germans il
causing them real concern. In fact,
such deep worry they have been
forced to "amend" their tactical dis
positions in an effort to meet shell
shock. The front has been so ex-
tended, with French aiding, that the
Flanders fighting is revolutionary.
at is no longer to be considered a
salient, but an ever-extending wedge
progressively driven into German
lines" says the summary.
From military standpoint, this
is one of the most significant devel-
opments of the war and marks the
departure from the frontal attack
which tacticians say is but little
more than continuous murder.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
HOW LONDON ACTS
In AIR RAIDS

While the decision of the allies to
make air reprisals upon the Ger
mans indicates the breakdown of
national patience in England and
France, it must not be supposed that
the people are driven into frenzied
desperation by these repeated at
tacks from the air.
The London Chronicle of Sept. rs
devotes considerable space to reports
from different quarters Of London
as to how the populace behaved
during a visit Of German airpianes
the night before. These stories bear
out statements that the boasted Eng
lish reserve is by no means impaired
A London clubman relates his ex-
perience, which is typical Of the en-
tire city. He was dining in the club
and was awaiting his coffee course
when the first faint sound Of guns
indicated the approach of raid. He
was asked by perfectly calm wait
ress if he wished to wait for his cof-
fee. Upon giving assent, the order
was filled. In the meantime the
cashier went about the tables quietly
collecting the bills as the guests
finished eating. In few minutes
the cafes business was wound up
and guests and employees alike
sought their respective places OF
shelter, in plenty of time for the ac-
tua! bombing.
On the streets, we are told, there Is
no confusion. Buildings with cellars
or other forms Of protection oper
the doors and the people Of the
streets go in. Red lights displayed
at a window indicate that therein II
a safe haven from bombs for any
one who wishes to enter.
The people have become SO ueet
to the night raids they know Just hov
long they have TO got under cover
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
ALLIES new WEDGE
IS MOST S|GN|f|CfNT
American Escapes huns

SlOCkhOLM, Get. 1.-THE frs,
American TO escape from the Ger
man prison camp, housing prisoners
laken by the raider Moewe, reached
mere after six waterless days in the
mold OF u ship arriving from Diel
Ihe man is Willet Charles Smith OF
Norwalk, Conn.
None OF the Americans at Luz
beck have died, but their lives have
been only saved by packages sent
,fron the British via Berne," he says.
The guards at Lubeck, if it were not
for the war, would say: "ro hell
with the kaiser"
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
SNAPSHOTS AT THE
WORLDS NEWS

That the national army men of the
Eighty division. stationed at
Camp Funston. national army can
tonment are well led, is indicated by
the amount of refuse which is being
secured from the camp by the COM
pany which has u contract to buy all
refuse foodstuffs at the cantonment.
1t was the original plan OF the com
pany 10 feed this refuse TO u thous-
and hogs, thus fattening them for
market. Such a large amount of re-
fuse Is being secured, however, that
the company has advertised for an
other thousand hogs, making two
thousand hogs which will be fatten-
eo off the refuse foodstuffs from the
army cantonment.
- - - -
One $50 Liberty bond will buy
1907 bullets.
~ - - -
Two United States senators-Hale
OF Maine and Kenyon of Iowa-will
20 to Europe during the recess OF
congress.
- ~ ~ p
About $500 carloads of food and
supplies are being delivered daily by
railroads at the various draft and
national guard camps.
a - ~ -
The American soldier gets $50 a
month, or $3.50 year; the English
soldier, $50; the French, $50, and the
German, S38 a year.
EA ~ Ea -
The anti-Bryan faction in Nebras-
ka is dismayed over the unexpected
turn that political affairs in that
state have taken. When Governor
Keith Neville resigns to enter the
army, Lieutenant Governor Edgar
Howard will become his successor r,
and hold the whip hand. Howard is
one of the bulwarks of Organism in
Nebraska.
! - - - -
In the matter of bluffing, it is inn
portant to learn not to bluff too Of
ten.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17

In the allotted time the street, Of
the great metropolis are enp.iel
The hum and the roar of the city
ceases and the great buildings swal-
low the crowds as if by magic
When the danger is passed London
resumes its normal life.
There is no shouting or shaking
of fists. But in the faces of the peo-
pie IS a look of grim determination
and of firm resolve to win the wal
and thus rid the world of govern.
ments which devise such schemes OF
human destruction. Des Moines
Capital.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
Germany Working
for Peace in Balkans

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.--Germany
is working for separate peace In the
Balkans, having failed Russia,
She is centering her efforts on Ru-
mania and Serbia, according to Dip
lomatic advices here. Prospect Of
'winning peace from these states ia
REGARDED slight. 1t is understood the
kaiser's visit to Sofia bears on this
Nroblem.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
NEW RECRUITS

This morning the local recruiting
office forwarded two men, Clifford
c. Davis and Walter E. Klanberg, to
Denver for final examinations for
army service. The former has enlist
ed in the cavalry and the latter in
the signal corps Of the aviation sec
ton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
Indications Point to
Especial British Fire

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Resumpton
of heavy British artillerying, coin
cident with clearing weather, adds to
the public belief that they are pre-
pairing for another drive in Flanders.
Haig reports nothing Of special in
terest."
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
~ - - -
GENIUS AT 81 A YEAR

In leaving his post as president o.
the country's biggest bank to work
for one dollar year as volunteer
assistant to the secretary of the
treasury. Frank A. Vanderlip re
turns to the rank from which he
rose good many years ago. I'm
der Lyman j. Gage he was an as
sistant secretary of the treasury. Or
course the presidency of the Ma
tional City bank is far higher sta
ton than that but Mr.. Vanderlip
does not shrink in stature by de-
noting himself, nor will he forfeit
any of his commanding prestige IN
the world of finance by separating
himself from the National City and
covering all his connections with the
big corporations that affiliate with
sthat bank.
Mr.. Vanderlip is only one of a
considerable group of highly eff
cient American specialists who are
serving their country in its greatest
crisis in a more valuable manner
than they could on the actual firing
line. Mobilizing the money Of the
nation for its war is as much mill
tary measure as mobilizing its men.
Mr.. Vanderlip in charge Of the war
savings campaign will give the coun'
try the benefit of his ripe experience
and training, not only as a financieI
used to doing things on mammoth
scale, but as journalist of the old
Chicago school who will make no
mistakes in his intimate relations
with the public.-Providence Buile-
tin.
Cooperative delivery systems for
retail merchants are receiving a
thorough test as the result of the
war. Some time ago the Council Of
National Defense appointed a spec
ial committee to study the results of
such efforts and to encourage their
formation where it would be econom-
ic.
The committee has issued state
ment in which it gives the results
of the first formal investigation. In
general way it finds that such sys-
TENS save from 40 to so per cent in
investment and operating costs as
compared with the individual sys-
TENS replaced
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
TO PREVENT GIGANTIC
NATION wide STRIKE

crease in coal prices to operators to
meet the raise in wages tentatively
agreed on in the conference held here
recently. Otherwise the Illinois strike
will spread to- the southwest, Mary
land, Pennsylvania and West vir-
ginia.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Action
by Garfield to prevent the threatened
nationwide strike of bituminous coal
miners is expected this afternoon.
Miners representatives predict the
government will authorize an in
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
- - - -
BACK TO THE OLD GRIND

Wendell Mcdowell is back at his
old stand, Welk's store. after vaca-
tioning on Texas creek, where he
enjoyed the hospitality of the John
Richards family.
saoRr n 3 ONES
What has become of the woman
who thought it was q sin to use
paint and powder?
No use trying to kid yourself with
the theory that all men are free and
equal. Most Of them are neither.
Probably you are acquainted with
women you wouldn't know should
you see them without their camou-
flage.
A forced laugh is that Of man
laughing at a joke on himself.
If man is a good Judge of whis-
ky, he very often has poor judgmen,
in other respects
While there are two sides to thu
argument, the chances are only on'
Of them interests you.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
- - - -
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank all friends for
their many acts of kindness during
the illness of our mother and sister
the late Mrs. Carrie Davies, and to
assure them of our heartfelt graft
tude. We desire to express our ap-
probation to all those who, by words
of sympathy, acts of kindness o,
floral offerings, befriended US In oul
sad bereavement.
MRS. w. G. PERSONS,
DOROTHY DAVIES,
D. E. DAVIES,
H. r. DAVIES,
T. DAVIES,
A. L. BROWN.
"Just let them alone. and they'll
come home, dragging their tails be-
hind them" Bo Peep Bill Picker
i'll doesn't believe that fairy tale. He
has lost a little bunch of sheep ano
is advertising for them in our classi.
fled columns.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
HAwKE-LOwE WEDDING

The marriage Of Mrs. Lucy M.
Hawke and r. E. Lowe was solemn
lied at the home of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Black
more of Monte Vista, Sunday. Octo-
Der 18th. The groom is one Of the
best known conductors on the D. 4
r. G. His bride is a most estimable
woman. Hosts Of friends in western
Colorado Join in extending best
wishes for their happiness. An.
nouncement cards received here con.
vey the news that Mr.. and Mrs. Low,
will make their home at Aamosa-
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17

Total to be raised by
taxation .-.-----.---.-------S43,I3 1871
Allowing per cent off on collec-
lions this will necessltate IL mills
levy, the total valuation Of the city
being $4,226,595. The city has guar
anteed to meet the payment oil the
interest and principal in sidewalk i'm
proyements, Districts No. l and 2,
due respectively, February 10 and
october Z. As the assessment is &c.
235.2l short of covering this, it must
be met by appropriation
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17

Lieutenant Edward 7. Taylor, son
Of Congressman Edward Taylor, and
Miss Mildred Needham, daughter Of
Former Congressman Needham of
California, were married at Fort
Riley yesterday, where the groom IL
serving on the staff Of Major Gen.
eral Leonard Wood, commander Of
the post.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17

At a meeting of the city council,
last night the following general ap-
preparations for 1918 were agreed up
on:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
SCHOOLS URGED TO
BUY LIBERTY BOND

Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford, state
superintendent of public instruction,
is urging each of the 5000 schools
in Colorado to buy Liberty bond.
She advises that the money from
the bond at maturity together with
the accrued interest, be used in buy
ing something of permanent value
as memorial of the sacrificial part
played in the hour of the nations
need. In letter to Colorado school
children Mrs. Bradford sets forth
the reasons why it is the patriotic
duty of the schools to do their bit
in providing funds to protect our
country and the principal for which
it is fighting.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
German Ship titS Mine

PETROGRAD, Oct. ia Ger
man dreadnaught struck mine
around the island of Oesel, Friday
and was apparently damaged. says
a statement. The warship made for
the coast Its fate is unknown. We
have lost touch completely with our
garrison on oesel island" says the
statement"
- - - -
1t is predicted that the allies will
have 100000 and perhaps 100000
men on the west front next spring
including the troops from the United
States-the largest army thus far as
sembled on any front by either side.
~ - - ~
CITY APPROPRIATIONS
AND TAX LEVY
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
MUN|T|0N MAKERS
ARE TAX "SLACk[RS"

Treasury Department Learns of
Alleged Attempts BY Munition
Makers 10 Esade si..O00,00o War
Taxes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
America Will Be on
KOii at War CauaeiI

" 1i.5llt-s.s 4 O-s, Jet. 1.-The Uni-
sess .ssases MIN IT, rapiesea.sd ~
-ac eoaAns alnea ws.r cvuncil Ia Far
- 1t - o4AIci.liiy announceo. lhe
~oineienee wni DISCUSS military prop
ems ana their VIai scope. 40 AN
.Iouncement oI the names vi the AM
elcan representatives mas been
made.
,.EltMAN5 GELS A FEW MORE
WoMEN AND CHILDREN
PARIS, Oct. I1.-Numerous civil
,ans persned from bombs dropped
oyes Nancy last night by German
armen, says statement
~ ~ ~ -
DEATH OF WILLIAM kLEPPER
William Klepper died at the coun-
ty hospital about noon today at the
age ot 70 years. Cancer OF the stom-
ach was the immediate cause Of his
passing away. The deceased was =
German by birth but an American
by adoption. The deceased was a
veteran of the Civil war. As far as
is known he has no relatives sur
viying him. The remains are ut
Goodman's. AS yet no funeral ar
rangements have been made.
Es "a "a ~
Feeling that she owns her hus-
band, a woman naturally thinks II
is her privilege to find fault with
him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
- - - =

Semi-annual spawn taking II
scheduled to begin at Electra tomor-
row. Bob" Havelin and W. B.
Cummings were bound for the lake
today to start operations.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.--Alleged
attempts to evade $17,000,000 taxes
by munitions manufacturers have
been disclosed, it is learceu, at tke
treasury department. All but ST.
OOO,UO0 have been recovered, and az
the deficiency will probably be made
up, no prosecution is contemplated
The evasions were made by charg-
ing excessive plant depreciation when
filing returns under the two and
hall per cent tax on profits.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
SECOND OPERATOR

Mr.. Meagher, new man on this
division of the D. G. r. G.. has been
appointed second operator at the Du-
range station and enters upon his
new duties tonight. The rush OF
BUSINESS here during the stock ship
ping season necessitates the increase
In the local force.
Mrs. Martha Patton and Miss Or
pha Patton and John Kimball OF Al
lison, were called to Aztec today az
witnesses at the preliminary hearing
Of the Mexican charged with the
murder Of I. Labata, which occurred
sbeut Two wssks ~,
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
- - -
EVENING WEDDING

The marriage Of Miss Vera Mahn-
ken of Coal Camp, Missouri and
William Burrows of the Florida Me
sa, was solemnized last evening at
6 o'clock, Rev. W. N. Courtice Off
ciating. Only immediate relatives
witnessed the ceremony. The bride
is a niece of M. c. Ford Of Dry
Creek, and the romance had il be-
ginning VIXEN she came here to visit
her uncle. The groom is one o,
Thomas Burrows substantial sons.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
Explosion on U. S.
Ship Kills One Man

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Dennis
sheehan Of Brooklyn, was killed,
Vance /. Perkinson was seriously
scalded in an explosion aboard a Uni
ted States scout patrol vessel off At
lantic port last night. Navy an
nounces the explosion due TO falling
out of boiler tube.
- - - -
CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR'S
SON MARRIED
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
THE HOSPITAL

Joseph Webb has recovered sufn-
GENTLY from tis recent illness "a
lsavs The hospital this afssRnssA
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
RUSSIA Is MAKING
DESPERATE RESISTANCE

LONDON, Oct. ll.-kussia IS max
ing desperate resistance to the
German naval eucroachment and has
already taken as toll ut least 8 Ger
man naval vessels, according to Pet
rograd dispatches.
Continuous battle around the group
of islands at the head Of the Gulf
of Riga is reported, with the Ger
mans slowly progressing. They are
reported in control of oesel island,
and in complete command of Runo
and Abro islands.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17

While there are two sides to tn
argument, the chances are only on
Of them interests you.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17

If man is a good Judge of whis-
ky, he very often has poor judgment
in other respects.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17

A forced laugh is that Of mar
laughing at joke on himself.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17

In the matter of bluffing, it is i'm
portant to learn not to bluff too Of
ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
FOR RENT
JAMES F. SHEA,
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DWELLINGS NORTHWEST.


1870 Kenyon NV. Tor.
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760 eth Sc. Or. b. .17..'0
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406 11th sw. Sr. 17.J0
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400 Sd sw. Or. W. LOO
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17

924 10Th NV. 7r.b. %. 50
500 y NV. 7r. b. ..27.50
1907 n J av NV. Is. S25. 30
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1913 LIST NV. Or. b. 30
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491 Eye sw. or. W. so
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1856 Linw'th. 7r. 12.:j0
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LIZ FLATS.
rooms and BATH. 1850
PROPERTY.
22214 18th NV, store %. 30
1000 9th sw. sto. DIVES. %
204 18th sw. store. %. o.
1850 Pa ay Sc. ....o2.ao
1901 AZ sw. st&2r. 500
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100 NJ sw. store. Ar. IL. 80
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235 Ga kdalc, stO&dw12.5t
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1929 n ] av Sc. 5r.w10.;0
POI Warren ne. Ar. w10.50
2103 ID NV. Ar, W. $50
101G S Cap. 5r.w. .-a.M
81 y Sc. 5r. w....-.S.50
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IN I'LL Sth NV. Ar. W. $40
123 G Sc, or. w. 500
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sos I'd Sc. Or, w. 500
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
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