davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

Oliver Edwards and son Oliver left
Wednesday night for Montrose, Colo
RADIO, to remain Indefinitely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Blackmore,
Miss Mary Hecker, Miss Sara Chap
man came in from Denver Sunday
evening with Charlie Mcintosh in a
new Jeffry-Nash car bought for o. l..
SandersOn
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29
Baptist Church

SSuhuay School 9:45 m.
'eachlng 11:00 a. m. and 1880
lH !. p. U. service will meet at
seacning service at 1880 p. m.
"eFybody welcome.
G. II. Berry, Pastor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

Mr. Hoskins, representative for
the Silver State Auto Company, was
here the latter part of last week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

Mrs. Sam HerrCan left Friday
night for her home in Enid, Okla
homa, after visiting here with Mrs.
Carroll
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

FOR SALE-SE Or Sec. 1860,
in Carmel District. Drained, fenced
60 acres in cultivation. $40 per
acre.
J. w. Sarjent, La lara, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Wadleigh en-
tertained DR.. G. A. Wright of Fort
Collins at turkey dinner Christmas
day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

Let us clean and press your
clothes. Also fine repairing. We
call for and deliver.
MONTE VISTA TAILORING CO
Isbell Building
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

FOR SALE-7S5 Mexican Breed
ing Ewes, acclimated, at ranch 5
miles west of Center Price $3.50
per heal. MRS. ALICE DE VAULT.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

f. G. Spencer of Denver is spend
ing the holidays with his family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29
Bargains IN used Ranges.
Monte Vista Hard ware Co.

Fine Groom House For Sale
Well painted. papered, electric lights,
artesian well piped into house, sewer
connection. good location. A bargain,
See c. G. KERR & co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

We are prepared to do all kinds of
Rag Carpet and Rug Weaving.
l.. B. Pittman, 80 Monroe ST.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

FOR SALE-Practically new, oak
furniture for 5-room house.
e. II. THOMAS,
120 Dunham st. Phone A
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

FOR RENT-Seven Room House,
partly furnished.
See James II Hayes, BIG Patterson
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

Good improved ranch with ground
plowed ready for wheat and with
good potato land and seed potatoes
to rent to right party with farm
equipment and stock to do good
farming. Address Lock Box s, Monte
Vista
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

VIII Bishop OF Denver is reported
quite i'll with pneumonia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

FOR SALE-A Poland-China boar
about "a months old, in good condi-
ton. CHAS. YDREN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

LOST-A black leather purse con-
tanning a bunch of keys, some small
change, etc. Finder please leave at
this office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

Cattle Feed For Sale.
Macy & Sons.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

Eight High Bred Poland Gilts for
sale. W. A. Bronaugh.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

TAKEN UP-Three spotted shoats,
part of right ears cut off. At Chas
Ydren'S ranch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29
BY FAssETTs DEPARTMENT STORE

1.-THE entrance to trouble is through portals, the
mighty small"
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

Hay Press For Sale
A Meade hay press for sale cheap.
See P. j. Sheridan, Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

FOR SALE-Grafanol with rec
rds, writing desk, magazine stand,
rocker, dressing table, Sanitary
couch. 351 So Broadway. Call Sun
days z. NJ.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

For Sale on Easy Terms-Modern
house. Enquire at Wallace State
Bank.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-29

FOR SALE-Three Poland China
Male Hogs, ready for service. Regis
tered. Phone 29SK3. Johnny Beatty.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
SUPREME court TO
TRY BRAUBERG CASE
Justice Grants Writ for Student
Who Refused to Register.

Meyer Brauberg. the New York
college student. who refused to reg
lister for the draft, thus violating
Section 5, Of the Conscription act,
and who was therefore sentenced to
a year in jail, will have the op-
portunity of having his case re-
viewed by the Supreme Court of the
United States. Justice Brandeis
also held that the lower court erred
in refusing to allow the defendant
to be released on bail.
Justice Brandeis yesterday grant
ed writ Of error in the Brauberg
case and overruled the decision OF
the lower court in refusing Brauberg
bail pending his appeal. Judge Mar
tin j. Manton, OF the District Court,
for the Southern District of New
York, was asked to fix bail for Brau-
berg and when he refused the lat
ter's counsel. l. NJ. Sackin, came
down to Washington to appear be-
fore Justice Brandeis in chambers.
Justice Brandeis fixed the bail in
the case at $4,000.
This is the first case, II is stated,
where the issue of the constitutions
ality of the conscription act is the
only issue raised. According to Mr..
Sackin, counsel for Brauberg, the
latter admitted that he had violated
the law, and stated that he had
done so in order to test the con-
stitutionality of the draft act. Or
dinarily. the case when appealed,
would have gone to the Circuit Court
of Appeals, but the granting OF the
writ OF error will bring it direct to
the United States Supreme Court.
1t will probably come up for argu-
ment on the writ of error early in
October.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
TO CONTINUE fight
ON WAR INSURANCE
Representative Parker viii Make
Effort to Raise Forfeits.

The fight that was made on the
war risk insurance bill in committee
VIII be carried TO the floor OF the
House today The majority report
favorIug the appropriation Of $3.50
90 to enact the provisions OF the
measure, will face a minority report
that is expected TO have warm sup
port.
Representative Richard ". Parker,
Of New Jersey, plans to introduce A
minority report with the names OF
three or four other members OF the
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee siuCed with his own. He
expects to have more support on the
floor than he had in the committee.
The minority report will take eN-
ception to the principle embodied in
the bill. as well as 30 several Of its
working features II is not right in
theory, Mr.. Parker points out, for
the government to require men TO
serve in the army At such wages as
SEQ monthly. and then pay out Of the
sum, money to cover his risk. a man
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
OYSTER and BIRD
SEASON Opens HERE
New Rules Announced to Govern
Hunting Here.

The first of the eight successive
months with the "r'' arrived shortly
after midnight this morning.
The day for the oyster has arrived,
but rumor has It that the oysters
are not going to arrive in such salts
factory quantities as they did last
year. And another blow to oyster
cocktail absorbers and to the lovers
OF the half dozen on half she'll" will
be the higher charges which will be
made for the shelled food this year.
The reason for the scarcity, it is
declared. is that there were not suf-
ficient pains taken with the seeding
Of the oyster grounds.
Mr.. Hoover will be the greatest
friend-or enemy. as some consider it
OF the oyster during the coming sea-
son. As an aid in the campaign for
the conservation of meat. the Office
of the Food Administrator is adyocat-
ing the use of oysters as much as pos
sible. If the prices go as high as they
threaten at present, however, dealers
say a large part Of the meat conServa-
ton campaign will be rendered use
less.
With the opening Of the oyster sea-
son, also comes the lifting of the
ban on hunting. The season for the
lovers of the chase began at sunrise
this morning. Harbor police were
busy yesterday and for a few days
previous putting up signs warning
hunters not to approach too near resi-
dences.
Two hundred yards is the radius
Of a forbidden zone in the neighbOr-
hood of houses inside of which police
men are not allowed to enter.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
PARADE IS OUTLINED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Artillery. battalion Of the Third Field
Artillery, and the band of the Fort
Myer Training Camp.
II is expected that the men in train
ing at the Officers Reserve Training
Corps Camp will close the quota of
the second division.
The divisions of the parade will
probably number more than fourteen.
Several labor organizations are ex-
pected to be found in line.
In spirit and enthusiasm, the lib
erty army" parade will surpass the
preparedness parade which was held
in Washington some years ago, say
officials in position TO know. Never,
ii is declared, has there been so much
enthusiasm and interest displayed in
any parade which will march the
streets of Washington. 1t was learn
ed last night that the reason the
parade was scheduled to begin at 4
O'Clock in the afternoon was that the
President found it unable for him TO
march before that time.
Maj Crodier expects the parade to
move at a rate OF 12.OOO an hour, and
from present indications the time for
the last parader to go by the Presi-
dents box will not be later than $50.
At a meeting OF the local camps of
the United Confederate Veterans last
night it was decided TO put at least
one hundred uniformed men in the
parade to march in the same division,
il possible, with their enemies OF fifty
years ago-the veterans OF the Grand
Arm OF the Republic.
Capt Fred Beall. commander of
Camp III L. c. ". Of this city, re-
ceived kilograms last night from Hill
larry A. Herbert, commander of the
District Brigade Of the Spanish War
Veterans. who is in Chautauqua, y. Y,
and from George P. Harrison, COM
mander-in-chief OF the United Con-
federate Veterans, Opelika, Ala.
Reports that the Boy Scouts Band.
with fifty pieces is coming up from
Chesapeake Beach to take part in
the parade. were verified last night.
The Department of Agriculture
will have so men in line. it was
announced by a high official last
night.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
ELKS HOLD RALLY
FOR HOME DEFENSE
Many Attend Meeting in Hall Of
Order Here.

The Elks held an enthusiastic re-
cruiting rally at their hall last night
for the purpose of encouraging en-
rollment for membership with Com
pany F, Capt. ID. r. Million, repre-
senting the order in the Home Defense
League Rifles. Quite a number of
new names were added to the rolls
Of the Elks company as a result of
this meeting, and it is the intention
OF the organization to continue aCtivi-
ties in that respect until a full COM
pany of 200 men has been enrolled.
Up to last night the membership was
about 100.
The weekly drill was well attended
considering that many members of the
Elks company are away on their va
cations. Lieut.. n. B. Goldsmith, u. S.
r. c., officiated as drillmaster.
During the drill, Col. NJ. A. Winter,
commanding the Home Rifles, and
Mai. Z. B. Hesse. of the regimental
SIAN, explained the purposes of that
organization and said that every ef-
fort should be made to encourage
rifle shooting in the ranks of all the
companies
Capt. Nihion suggested that MEM
bers OF his company should aid the
relief fund of the widows and orphans
of the police department by attending
the baseball game on Labor Day be-
tween mines from the Home Defense
League and the local police.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
No LULL NLAB0R
DAY SPORTS HERE
District Will Celebrate as Usual De-
spite Being at War.

Washington first wartime Labor
Day since the American
conflict will bring with it many di-
vertisements to take the mind of
the Washingtonian of the immense
task with which he finds himself
confronted
Although when the last Labor Day
dawned on Washington. the sun OF
prosperity was beaming on a IA
Vored world. there was not more
attractions to offer the citizen Of
Washington than Monday will pre-
sent.
The police of the District, and the
members of the Home Defense
League will engage in a baseball
battle for the benefit of the Police
Relief Fund. Auto speedsters will
eat up the Benning race track.
Many excursions are planned for
the day. and the war cry of the
United States. Let everything go
on the same" will not be varied
rom.
According to reports of sellers de-
allied by the Home Defense League,
le park will be well nigh filled
Onday.
The races at Benning always draw
large crowd. and the outings TO
nearby pleasure resorts will pro-
ceed in the same manner as before
the war.
The closing Of several pleasure
places will also come with the ad-
vent of September 3. And it also
marks the approach of the day when
the yOungster will pack his books
under his arm and trudge again to
school
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
SUNDAY CONCERT
PLANS COMPLETED
The Marine Band to Participate in
Weekly Concerts on Ellipse.

The Secretary os the Navy and Mrs
Daniels, Mrs. Newton d Baker and
other members OF the Cabinet ana
their families are expected TO be
present when a series of Sunday
band concerts on the White Lot
ellipse opens for the benefit of the
public and enlisted men tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock
The concert will DE under the I'm
mediate direction of the committee
on religious ministration, of the Dis
trict War Service Commission. aud
will embrace many interesting fea-
lures. among which will be COM
munity singing.
1t is understood that the President
is to be invited to take part in the
services. but it is not known whether
he will be in Washington at the time.
An attractive program of the SER
vices, which are not to be in any
way religious, is being prepared.
Three prominent soloists of Wash
ington are to sing and other features
are to be provided. Mrs. Baker wife
of the Secretary of War, may be
asked for a vocal selection.
The Marine Band is 20 provide the
music for the concert. The hand
stand on which the concert is to be
given was secured through the kind
ness of Col. Harts, supervisor o.
public buildings and grounds in WASH
ington.
Rev. Earle Wilfrey, pastor OF the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
chairman Of the committee on
religious ministration, is supervising
the arrangements.
The concert Sunday comes as a re-
suit of the trial community concert
held some time ago under the auspices
OF the War Service Commission OF
the District
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01

wishing TO carry government policy
for 500 must pay the War Risk
Bureau so per year FOR IL. His an
nual pay being S55l. he has thus TO
give up one-ninth, leaving him $3.50.
Paying such wages 10 its fighting men
the government should be willing, Mr..
Parker declares. 10 carry the insur-
ance risk for them. The minority re-
port will make this contention. com
pairing the newly proposed system
with the old pension system. under
which, in effect. the government paid
for the insurance
Support for the minority report is
expected TO be drawn largely from
adherents % the old pension system.
Defending themselves against the
charge OF playing for political patron
age. those who will hold out for re
tertion Of the pension plan expect 10
show that il is better 10 spread the
benefit Of an insurance system over
the lifetime Of soldiers dependents,
than TO leave them the money in lump
sums
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
Health OF FIREMEN
IMPERILED BY WORK
Irregular Hours of Meals Affects
Stomach, Doctor Says.

Tat the health Of the iremen of the
District is being undermined by the
continual work on the twenty-fOur-
q hour shift, is the statement ascribed
to a prominent physician OF this city
yesterday.
The reason for the bad physical con-
dition of the men is said to be on
account of the irregularity with which
they are allowed to attend their meals.
On one day. a fireman would go to
his dinner at an hour early in the
aftel noon, but on the next his dinner
hour would come around nightfall.
This uncertainty and the irregularity
Of the assignment of mealtimes, could
be corrected, il is declared, only by
the change from the present system
TO the proposed twO-platOOn plan. II
the twU-platoOn system were in oper-
alton. the men would be allowed to
secure their meals before starting to
work in the morning and after their
work in the evening. \ cold lunch
could be eaten during the day.
! Under the present system. the fire.
men are on duty twenty-four hours a
day. with one hour and a half. for
lnc UltdLS. MS tcllldllaS AlldN NAtA Z
be cold meals two times during the
day. They are allowed to bolt home to
secure one hot meal.
1t is declared that 20 per cent of
the iremen of q District are suffer-
ing stomach trouble in more or less
/, serious degrees, caused from no other
reassn than the grind for twenty-four
hours.
II is a well-knOwn fact. also, that
an irregular meal schedule causes
more stomach trouble than any other
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
GARFIELD SEEKS LIGHT
ON COAL PRODUCTION

DIT. II. A. Garfield, the Presidents
coal dictator, held a long confer
ence with Commissioner William
COlver. of the Federal Trade Com
mission, and Judge Robert s. LOvett,
in charge OF priority coal shipments.
yesterday. No statement was given
out at the conclusion OF the meet
ing. although it is understood DR..
Garfield asked that the figures on
cost of production in several of the
fields be carefully gone over to
correct discrepancies between them
and those offered by the operators.
DR.. Garfield intimated that he
would make an important state
ment regarding coal prices within
the next few days.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
MAY NAME CLAYTON
AS COMMISSIONER
Presidents Delay in Appointment
Weakens Princes Chances.

Predictions that collector OF Taxes
Zen /. Prince will he the next Dis
'-iut Commissioner have brought about
a scramble for the position which,
Prince viii yaCatc
Vance Mccormick. chairman OF N 4
Democratic National Committee. hs \
seen the President and strongly UrceiI
the appointment o. Alvin G. Belt sec-
retary Of the inaugural committee
col Robert y. Harper and other in
9Uonrial forces arc behind his Candi
darr.
TIE delay OF the President In send
ing the name Of the new Cowmls
sluun~ 70 the Senate makes it spHea
-aat Collector Prince will not securs
tho appointment
William NICK. Clayton now looms
10 lr-e as TIC probable aDq0oiutes Il
lie has the strongest .Edorsemen7 4
from bus. ness Mon and members a
Congress ana besides beng a lifelon
resident Of JFe District has a persona
record that cannot he attacked.
CLAYTON has not MADE a csmpsig1'
for the position. although he will ar
cCDt X q nominated.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
WILSON INTERVENES
in MURDER CASE
Executive Obtains Stay of Execu-
ton for Thomas Mooney.
CBy the International New

San Francisco. Aug. 3l.-President
Wilson intervened today to save
Thomas Mooney, who is uncer
sentence of death for murder as one
Of five cOnspirators in the prepareo-
ness parade bomb plot. Thomas
O'Connor. attorney for Mooney. re-
Ceived word from Sacramento today
that Gov. Stevens had received a
telegram from President Wilson ask
ing that the governor either commute
Moneys sentence or take other steps
TO stay execution until such time as
an investigation could be made into
the charges against Frank c. Oxman.
of Durkee, Ore, and other phases or
the case that have resulted in charG,s
of frame-up against Mooney
1t is understood that the Presidents $
Intervention in the case was At the
instance of the American Federation
OF Labor through Samuel Gompcvs.
Oxman is under Indictment for at
tempted subornation of perjury as
witness against Mooney
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
Five Correspondents
Named in Divorce Bill

Naming five known correspondents.
Grace 2. Reeve fled suit yester-
day in the District Supreme Court
against Ernest NJ Reeve. an eN-arrny
officer. The couple were married in
April. 19E. and have two children
Numerous incidents Of misconduct are
cited in Mrs Reeves petition.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
TO GRANT PROMOTIONS
TO THE ENLISTED MEN

Additional promotions OF enlisted
men in the navy to commissions were
forecast yesterday by Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels. He said more Of
-fcers would be needed as soon as a
rumber Of ships now in drydoCk were
placed in commission and that the
majority would come from the en-
listed personnel
In the same connection, Mr.. Daniels
denied reports that men had been
taken from civil life into line officer
ships in the navy. All candidates for
commissions from civil life were be-
ing put under a hard test. he said.
and whatever commissions had been
granted were on the staff and not in
the line.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
Rev. W. A. Wade Writes
Herald's Sunday Sermon

The Herald's Sunday sermon foi
tomorrow will be written by Rev.
William a. Wade. pastor OF the
St. Marks Lutheran Church,
Eighth and b st.eets southwest.
He was born :. 1879 at FIoyt.
Va. and was graduated from tn
Theological Seminary at Gettys
burg. Pa. in 1905. He served his
first pastorate at Westernport
Md.
Coming to Washington in 1917,
the pastor has successfully passed
A five years stay, and is now
ranked among the most prominent
ministers of Washington. His SER
mons receive commendation from
all parts of the city.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
"Suf" Goes Mans Bail.

Philadelphia, Aug. 31.-Miss Mary
Dorsey McMurtie. socially prominent
and an ardent suffragist, today gave
s., 500 bail for the release Of Alexander
Macleod, charged with conspirinE to
stir up rebellion among the mon Sc
iected for the national draft. Macleod
had been held following a raid by
Federal agents on the Socialist party
headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
Negro Letter Carriers
To Give Picnic Today

The ColOred clerks and letter car
risrs Of the City PostOffice will give
a picnic and entertainment at Green
willow Park. AnacOstia, this after
noon and evening.
The special feature will he a mat
inee dance from to O'Clock, with
the music furnished by Messrs.
Perry and Jones. The regular pro-
gram Of dances will proceed from
: TO 1850 p. m. when the MOnu-
mental Orchestra. under the direc-
tion Of Professor Charles Hamilton.
will take charge of the music.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
Local Chamber of Commerce Secretary
Makes Interesting Find in | Street

The most unconcerned inhabitant
of Washington was found by Secre-
tary Tom Grant of the Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday.
Mr.. Grant. accompanied by his wife,
yesterday was driving his car along
Eye street northwest, between Sixth
and Seventh streets
He noticed a fuzzy bundle of white
in the roadway. and thinking 1t was a
dog on a little canine spree, he footed
his horn, and kept going expecting to
see the beast scurry to the gutter.
But the little white bundle did not
bulge.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01

He raised a thunderous din with his
horn, and people were beginning to
think that the trumpet call of Gabriel
was sounding, heads appearing at
several windows along the street.
When he had come up beside the
bundle, slowing down not to kill 1t.
the eyes of Tom Grant nearly started
on a journey out into space. The
bundle was little Italian child trying
to stand on its head.
The child calmly got up and saun-
tered to the sidewalk to join its COM
panions. And secretary Grant went
the next three blocks in a daze.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01

Chinese raise stays 70, their horns.
which are cut OF when {, and used
in the manufacture of native medi-
cines