davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-14

ny rnif~d Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Dec l4--con
gross will adjourn for tho annual
Christmas recess next Tuesday un.
der tentative agreement by leaders
today.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
AT THE COMEDY THEATER.

The Cost of High Livins is the play underlined at the Comedy theater for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night This is a fouract modern problem play dealing with the strug' cles of a young husband 10 amass a fortune so as 10 keep an eXtrayagant wife in the style and luxury to which she has been accustomed. Through he efforts of an old aunt he is brought to see that his wifes luxurious tastes are leading him into bankruptcy and he decides to econOmize. His efforts to do so and the many inc dents mich happen before the wife is brought to a realization If what she is doing are most interesting all through the play, The comedy is extremely neat and the intense dramatic situations add just the right touch to make this one of the best of the modern dramas The stock company $ making friends fast in Hot Springs, and although il is handicapped by a small stage still
 the talent displayed by this company makes up for lack proper stage set tiues Dora Thorne" is the play SC lected for the last half If the week special maiinees Wedne- day and Sat urday
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
RUBY DARBY COMING
 IN BEAUTY AND FUN
POPOLAR COMPANY IN RETURN ENGAGEMENT AT LYRIC MoN- DAY, TUESDAY AND
 WEDNESDAY.

If Is a distinct pleasure for the peo pie Of H7t Springs to again have the opportunity of seeing the famous and popular Ruby Darby and her splendid company of Golden Gate Girls in the latest musical comedy presenta. q ns at the Lyric theater.
 Beginning Monday for a three days run this talented company will enter. tain the theatergoers of this city in the cho cest selections of musical comedy, with an entire change of pro. gram each day Bright and snappy olIl+ will be offered entirely different from the ones presented during the former engagement of the company hre several weeks ago.
 The company comes with a most extensive booking. including the priu- cipal cities of the United States and II was not without difficulty that the Lyric succeeded in booking them for "a return engagement, if only for a limited run. The company carries
 
 quite number of artists. and a big bunch of chorus girls, who eau really sing and dance in most captivating manner
 Then there is the musical part of the program rendered by Ruby Darby and her company The Gold Gate Girls carry their own director. P~ f. Edgar Settle, master director Of music. \ special orchestra, under the direction of Professor Settle handle the musical part If the per, formances, which s in itself a distinct attraction
 There will be three shows daily Monday Tuesday and Wednesday Matinee each afternoon at o'clock and two shows at night, starting at 7:l5 and 9:l5 Prices remain the same Matinee 15 cents, any seat. Night prices, general admission Is cents; reserved seats, 9 cents. Cou pons for reserved seats can be ob tained at the box office after 3 o'clock | each afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
ROYAL THEATER

In all probability no more soul-stir ring or heart-moylns drama has ever been presented on a motion picture screen than His Wife. a Mutual mas. terpictre in five acts. screened at the Tanhouser studios. A rich man who marrles p9or wife is the crux of the story, which presents Geraldine OBrien, Lcrra.ne Huling. II. E. Her. bert and Inda Palmer as the featured players
 The story is based on the love of two brothers sons of a wealthy father. for the same girl, the daughter of an euqally rich family occupying the ad- joining estate But the girl prefers the younger brother. a wild young fel- low, who finally departs under an as sumed name. In his absence, the elder brother courts the girl and proposes,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
RECTOR AND SAWYER.

The partnership between F. w. Rec tor and myself having been dissolv- ed by the death of Mir Rector, 6 all continue the practice of law under the firm name of Rector and Sawyer heretofore used, this continued use Of his name having been generously suggested and permitted by his fam fly. l. F. SAW fEN'
 Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. 9, 1917 2-?- I
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22

Use Liggets GoldeD rip tea ror making iced tea. rnis tea Is pro cured only from the early flowery pickings. which in this country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from s2O0 to $500 6 pound. Price q. .G0 a pound For sab by K q. Mor- ris Drug Co. Phone h42. s-io-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22

With Miss Fannie Ward. the yers- atile and fayorite star appearing on me Paramcunt program. leading the bill Monday in The School for Illus. bands the New Central theater will offer an exceptional feature each day next week.
 The School for Husbands" has to do with Betty Manners. the wife of John Manners. John is a frivolous
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
WONDERFUL GALAXY
 0f STARS AT CENTRAL

Monday-Fannie Ward. in "The School for Husbands'-Tuesday Edith Storey in Aladdin From Broad. way" With Antonio Moreno kathIyn Williams and Theo-
 dore Roberts Thursday
 Evelyn Greedy Friday
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
GLAD 10 EARN OF Ir.

Aprils changeabe weather causes colds that lead to expensive doctor bills-bills that could be avoided If the cold were checked in time. C. Smith, 1421 l2th St, Augusta, Ga, writes: T got one 25c bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and my cough and cold is about we'll was glad to learn of great medicine like that. " Foley's Honey and Tar enjoys such a splendid reputation that it is often initiated of course, no substitute or imitation is as good as the genuine. A. C. Jennings, druggist
 ------- O---------
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
"A SMILE IN EVERY pdsE."

Li-Vo-Na Pills aot on Liver tones up Stomach and Nerves. Small and mild. All druggisty. Price 25c per bottle. Moore Drug Go. P.27-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22

but she declines, refusing to tell him. however that she had married his brother secretly before his departure.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22

Dr. B W. Hreedlove h2S returned to the city and can be Xund at his offices on the third floqt of the Ar. kansas National Bank building. 21ltf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22

yonng broker who loves to gamble on
 the races and have a good time His young wife, feeling that she must economize. goes around in most un- | becoming and inexpensive clothes.
 John becomes infatuated with another
 woman and loses his money in the stock exchange just as his wife dis. covers that she is the heiress to a vast fortune. Realizing that she is losing her husband by her plain dress and stayat-home' manner. she starts out to win him back.
 She first arrays herself in better clothes and then, through an old friend manages 10 arouse her hus- ! bands jealousy How the husband is taught 10 look cnly toward hi, own fireside is brought about by many clever and amusing situations. Tuesday-Vitasraph presents Edith
 Storey Antonio Moreno and William Duncan in the Blue Ribbon feature, Aladdin From Broadway" Wednesday-Th World-Brady Made picture. featuring Robert Warwick and June Elvidge. in The Family 1 Honor" skyrocket drama-a start
 ling story of today of men and women who stumble and fall in the old way.
 to which the wisdom of centuries ef
 fers no solution, vibrant song of pas sion, the song that for ages has wrought havoc with the ambitions of man
 Thursday--Kathlyn Williams will
 co-star in Paramount strong drama "The Cost of Hatred
 Friday-Evelyn Greeley, with her special company will interpret Mary J. Holmes great play, "Tempe-t and Sunshine
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-12
Sergeant {.
Birch Arrives in City

Last evening Sergeant E. Birch ar
rived from Denver to take charge Of
the recruiting station here. He will be
here indefinitely and the office will
be open for receiving volunteers. All
men between the ages Of 18 and 40
are eligible, excepting those who are
generally disqualified physically and
because of dependents. Even those
subject to draft are qualified to en-
list until their names are announced.
1t is well that the men of this sec
ton think the matter over carefully,
remembering that those who volun-
teer have certain advantages over
those who do not. The San Juan is
falling behind just now, there being
no volunteers during the month Of July
from this station. This is reported to
be the only recruiting station in this
district not sending recruit for the
first ten days in July. Let us not be
behind. Let us do our duty as citi-
zens in keeping the San Juan to the
front. Go down and talk the matter
over with the army boys. They cari
explain these matters to you and can
show you all the advantages Of the
regular service. The government
wants men for the infantry.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-12
AMERICAS BOARD OF WAR
DlRECTOKS-SAM GOMPERS

Samuel Gompers, president oil the
American Federation OF Labor is head
oil the Labor Committee oil the Coun-
ell OF National Defense.
At times, Gompers has been accus-
ed Of having on-the-sho ulder
disposition but declaration Of war
found him most amenabie " reason.
He must see to the conservation OF
the health and welfare OF workers en-
gagged on war jobs, and that rush
work is not done as 1t was ut hrst
done in England. by keeping the shift
employed such long hours that the
worker breaks down and production
suffers in quality and quantity. He
must determine which kinds Of work
women can replace men, and must
help to determine which classes Of
skilled workers will serve the nation
better by staying at their tasks than
by joining the colors.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-12
REGISTRATION NUMBERS
OF LAPlATA COUNTY MEN

The Herald is publishing the list of
registered men in the county with
the serial numbers and it will be well
for all those interested to keep a copy
of the names for the reason that lat
er certain of those numbers will be
of those chosen for service in the
army. The numbers are now being
chosen by lot at Washington and may
be give out any day. As we under
stand from the information sent out
certain numbers will selected by
chance. Those persons in the various
counties thruout the country holding
those numbers will be chosen. For
instance If the number chosen be II,
then every registered person in tho
United States having the number IL
will be selected. This method of
selection will be continued until suf-
iiicient number has been selected, af-
ter all exemptions are made.
The following is the list of La Plata
county men with ther numbers:
/ Colin Henry McGregor, Durango.
. Molisendro Serna, Durango.
3 Joseph Paul Smith, Durango
4 Harry Lloyd Beebe, Durango.
5 Carl Howe Spinning, Durango
6 Ross Edwin Nixon, Durango.
7 Owen Franklin Hayden, Durango
John Glade Snodgrass, Durango
Q Nicholas Charles Zanolio, Durango
10 Molo Abram Sadler, Durango
II Victor Sisneros. Durango.
l2 Paul Simeon Burls, Durango
10 Nasario Quintana, Durango.
IA Manuel Rosendaldo Sanchez, Du
range.
lis Floy Martinez, Durango.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-12
(By United Pressl

WASHINGTON, July Ii. Official
warning is given that the American
public must not regard the German
situation as offering any great hope
at present. The reports shown no
criticism of Germanys military eff
fort.
Officials say that Germany can sac
liice zimmerman, Hellfferrich and
even Won Bethmann-H Hollweg without
lwaying the conduct of the war, as
jong as there is no complaint against
The war lords.
AMSTERDAM, July II. - A coali-
ion cabinet is impending in Ger
many according to advices quoted in
the newspaper Germania. The German
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-12

l6 Rollie Riyas, Durango
II James Hollis Rigg, Durango
l8 Franklin David Crawford, Durango
10 Arthur Baughran, Durango
20 Harvey Carl Bishop, Durango
ii Frutoso Soma, Durango
22 Adolfo Salazar, Durango
% Howard Franklin Barber, Durango
"a Joseph John Peters, Durango
70 John Wesley Schiller, Durango
26 Barney Hindelang, Durango
27 James Zanolio, Durango
28 Frank Alfred Young, Durango
20 Rubel Romero, Durango
80 Norman Edward Richardson, Du-
range.
81 Leslie Ray Green, Durango
81 Frank Mastek, Durango
33 Hugh Collins Burleigh, Durango
"a Joseph Konte, Durango
80 Charles Edward Farrell. Durango
SO William Mamma, Durango
81 Florentino Lopez, Durango
3S Sigifredo Romero, Durango
80 John Palcic, Durango.
40 Charles Daniel Decker, Durango
Al Arthur Edward Scribner, Durango
| AZ Lambert Hindelang, Durango
AZ Wesley Edward George, Durango
A Wayland Leonard Bruce, Durango
As Robert Pinkney Pearson, Durang'
46 William Ellis Grafflin, Durango
AZ John Becay, Durango
4s Donald Frederick Eddy, Durang
40 Frank Erzek, Durango
so Jose Maria Cordova, Durango
81 Daniel Romero, Durango
So John Huffaker, Durango
| SO Oscar Segwall Naslund, Durang
81 William Porter Pearson, Durang
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-12

GERMAN
ATTACK
REFUSED
Germans Penetrate Brit
ish Lines But Are
Driven Out
tBy United Press)

LONDON, July IL. - Strong Ger
man attacks around Nieuport, Bel
gum succeeded in p enertating British
positions on the 1,400 yard front,
fie!d Marshall Haig reported.
Around Nieuport the enemy at
lacked oeterminedly. Our dunes de-
lenses We're leyeled and they succeed
ed III pentrating our positions Oh the
fourteen hundred yard front, reaching
10 the right OF \ ser near the sea.
lhe enemy pentrated to u depth oil
oOU yards, says the report.
halg SAID the brIdges across the
User ana other waterways had been
destroyed jsolatlng the dunes near
the coast. Aecorolag .o the report
positions gained By the enemy were
oniy heid temporarily, the counter at
tacks driving them back.
Champagne Is reported III to-day Oh
ncial statement. On the left bank of
the Meuse artilleryIng Is active. In
Woevre, north oil Emery, the Germans
were repulsed in sharp nghting.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-12

90 Harry Oliver Young, Durango
56 William Frederick Pedwell, Du-
range
% ADram Bustas, Durango
5S Roy Conrad Evans, Durango
90 William Marion Nelson, Durango
20 Harry William Bonds, Durango
6l Joseph Putzel, Durango
81 Sanatino Di Ferdinando. Durango
90 Lawrence Edward Monniger. Du-
range.
81 Jose Miguel Archuleta, Durango
90 Adolfo Chavez, Durango
90 George Wright Bonds, Durango
o. Harry l.. Hyatt, Durango
6o Peter Angus Young, Durango
so lgnatz Gregoric, Durango
70 Jacob Jager, Durango
Il Joms Jakshe, Durango
" Carmen Lujan, Durango
10 Henry Arthur Waldner, Durango
"a Arthur A. Bennett, Durango
10 Thomas Grif Schreck, Durango
IS William Thomas Conway, Durango
a George Earl Shreck Durango
Is Frances James Conway, Durango
10 Albert Davis, Durango
50 Minor Record Ellis, Durango
81 Lewis Delbert Clark, Durango
81 Oscar Ernest Day, Durango
SO Herb Colvin, Durango
(To be continued Monday
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-12
FRENCH ARTILLERYMEN
GREAT MARkSMEN
IA 70 Ia y
(By Henry Wood)

~ ''SOHt
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES,
In CANT AUINE, june %, VIZ ---'',
- The most remarkable feat OF
craftsmanship of the war occurred on
May 20, during artillery preparation
, that preceded the French's final con-
quest of Mount Cornillet and Mounts
Teton and Casque.
A French gun crew, manning one
of the new 400 millimeter French
guns, and firing at distance of not
less than ten miles, placed one OF
their proiectiles much larger than
a human being and weighing over
half ton, in the ventilating shaft
of the Germans tunnel under Mount
Cornillet.
This one shot can actually be said
to have made possible the French
victory of the same day In which
the final conquest was made of the
northern slopes of the Moronviller
crest from Cornillet to Mount Teton.
The tunnel under Mount Cornil-
let was one of the veritable master
pieces of defensive organization
which the Germans have perferted in
breakable hold on French soil. The
system of tunnels underneath in
which reserves could be kept safe
from all bombardment was calculat'
ed to render the Mount absolutely
untakable and to insure permanently
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-12
DISTRICT CONVENTION
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT

Thirteen delegates and the Guard
team of the La Plata Circle, Women
Of Woodcraft, attended the District
convention, which was held at Mancos
Monday and Tuesday. Representatives
were also present from Telluride, Rico
Jortez, La lara, Monte Vista, Del
Norte, Ouray, Cedaredge and Delta.
The convention was called to order by
District Guardian, Lillian Hicks OF
Rico. Grand Banker Bertha Sumner
leach Of Portland, Oregon and Grand
Manager Anna $. Mardall of Helena,
Montana arrived later, both taking
active part in the convention. Mrs.
ella lsgar of Durango, grand inner
sentinel, was present at all sessions.
4 'rsvT-"-'-''f 'f---i-------- -.i..--....arizad hu
grand delegates elected were the
Mesdames Lillian Hicks of Rico, LII
ian Rickner of Mancos and Lillian M.
.deston of Durango. The next district
convention will be held in Durango.
The Mancos Circle rendered banquet
% all delegates and visiting mem
Ders, after the convention. Every one
present was enthusiastic in their
praise of the hospitality dispensed by
The Mancos order.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-12

the Germans stranglehold on Cham
pagne.
The tunnel consisted of three gall
leries which were united in the cen
ter by u cross corridor. Several ven
tilating shafts extended upward to
the top of the mountain and ventila-
ton was assured by hand-worked
ventilators.
1t was this tunnel that on April
II, in the original French attack
along the Moronviller front that
checked the French on the extreme
left. AS the victorious "poilus9
swept up the Moronvillier crest, driv-
ing everything before them, three
battalions of reserves, fresh and fully
protected in the tunnel from the
French's artillery preparation, sud
denly dashed out, and delivered
counter attack that checked the
French foot soldiers already exhaust
ed from long vigorous attack and
advance.
The latter dug in, however, before
the mouth of the tunnel and were
able &c hold out till May 4. The Ger
mans in the meantime having
brought up fresh troops from the
rearward thru the tunnel and re-
paired their positions at the exit Of
the tunnel were able finally to force
the French to fall back.
Two weeks later the French again
the capture of the Mount.
Everything depended upon either the
capture or the destruction of the
ond for this some of the
heaviest French artillery was brought
into play.
During the artillery preparation of |
May 10, gas shells were rained into |
the mouth of the tunnel until it was
certain that the garrison
mad been driven out or killed. The |
airplanes however were unable to re
port any indication of serious damage |
to the tunnel with the exception of |
he entrance which however in view |
IF the experience of the first attack
.ould hardly be counted on as in
surfing the destruction Of the tunnel.
The bowl ''t-.aa
Is se intensity and with an ever in
,reasing accuracy, as every shot was
controlled by areial observation, un- |
i'll suddenly during the forenoon OF
the goth, just few hours before the
infantry was scheduled to dash to |
the assault, the big 400 millimeter
she'll. struck squarely in the principal
yentilator shaft of the tunnel.
No doubt remained in the minds
of the French commander Of the Ell
ficiency of this shot and they order
ed their troops to the assault. But
it was only after the mountain with
it's tunnel was taken that the full et-
fects of the shot could be established.
The shell penetrating the airshaft
the transverse corridor
which connected up the three gailer-
les. Half of the garrison was dead
and the entrances SO filled up that
the rest could not escape. Several
hundred prisoners were taken from
the interior.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Morse, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Winner and family and
the Mesdames l.. Lowenheim, A. Price
and Hattie Morse were the members
of a motor party who arrived from
Denver last night on their way to
Mesa Verde. The party is one of the
first of many that will visit this Sec
ton this summer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-12
(BY United Pressl

PETROGRAD, July IL. -Korniloff
has driven furthr into the split in the
Austro- German lines south Of Lem
berg. Haliez has already fallen to
the Russians. The Germans under
won Bothmer have been separated from
the Austrians under Kirbaeh. Both
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-12
RUSSIAN ADVANCE
CAPTURES HAL|fz

are in immediate peril of the flanking
movement.
The statement says that Halicz was
taken after a bitter contest. The
Russians have taken over thirty guns
and the pursuit Of the enemy con-
tinues."
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-12
WARNED
GERMANY IS STILL
POWERFUL NATION
Amsterdam Report Says Coalition Cabinet is I'm.
pending in Germany MANY Changes Reported
---IrOuble Causes POstponement Of Reichstag

government is reported as having
agreed to retire five Prussian state
ministers in addition to Zimmerman,
Halfferich and Colonial Secretary
Solf, III compromise with the center
of Socialist reforms. 1t is certain
that Hollweg is being backed by the
Kaiser.
ZURICH, July IL. - A full meet
ing of the Reichstag which was
scheduled for today has been postpon-
ed on account Of party differences"
according to work from Berlin. Won
Bethmann Hollweg is reported to be
conferring with leaders of all factions
One dispatch says all Prussian state
ministers have resigned.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-12
Height Restrictions
Raised and Lowered
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, July IL. BY rad
ically changing the height require
ments for the draft army, the war
department has made thousands Of ad-
ditional men liable for service.
The department has clipped three
inches from the old minimum of five
feet four inches and added six inches
TO the former maximum of six feet.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-12
(By United Press1

LONDON, July IL. - Direct hits
on the Turkish German cruiser Goe-
ben was made in an aerial attack
against the fleet in the Golden Horn'
accordig to the Admiralty statement.
The attackers suffered no losses. IL
appears the hits caused some big ex-
plosions.
The official statement sayA "1As
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-12
Railroads Make
Good Profits
(By United Pressl

Iby UhIted Fre5s1
WASHINGTON, July IL. - A net
excess of revenues over expenditure
of over hundred and four millions
during May on 17S out of 1856 rail-
roads of the United States is shown
by the reports Of the Interstate Com
merce commission.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-12
"a "a "a "a
MOTOR TOURISTS ARRIVE
FROM KANSAS ON VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Anderson and
son arrived fom Rosalia, Kansas last
night to visit their relatives the F.
E. James, They are touring the
country by motor, stopping where in
clination dictates. En- route to Du-
range they visited ae La Jara.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-12
BRITISH
PUNISH
OFFICERS
Government After Those
Responsible for Failure
in MesopOtamia
tBy United pressl

LONDON, July II, The British
government has taken active steps to
punish the officials responsible for the
failure of the first Mesopotamian ex-
pedition, Bonar Law announced in the
house of commons that new court of
inquiry had been instituted, composed
of judges and military officials, which
will hear all the charges against
those involved in the scandal, includ-
ing members of the British cabinet at
the time.
Bonar Law says all official concern
ed in the scandal have ceased govern
mental functions pending the report
from the inquiry.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-12
Chinese Republic
Apparently Victorious
nv United Pressl

(By United Pressl
TSIN TSIN, July IL. A Gordon Of
Republican troops is about Peking. Tht
complete unconditional surrender Of
the imperialistic troops seems inevi
table.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-12
Sweden Sends
Protest to Germany
(By United Press)

STOCKHOLM, July Ii. - Sweden
las instructed her minister at Berlin
10 lodge formal protest with Germany
-gainst torpedoing Swedish fishing
vessels.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-12
A|IIfD AIRMfN RAID
TURKISH BATTLE FLEET

enemy was completely surprised. The
attack was made from a height Of 800
feet"
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-12

The Golden Horn is a narrow inlet
of the Boephorus separating Constan-
tinople from Galata and Pera. The
raiders probably started from war
weasel, In the Aegean Sea.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-12
FIRST MOTOR TOURISTS
OF THE SEASON ARRIVE

IA Va "a IN