davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1917-07-27
COLORADO
STATE NEWS


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.Ae Oh cos' miners ~ Op: -
- cO1nty, vas . 'ocaa aiiAl
mas Osen seSued.
"a, .n1 ~. .ne o.ca ~ of ~ aoo
we.ea ~ more 'nAn S1'oos
lo" So'oraoo springs
indications point 10 the uncoyering
OF 2 pig shipping body OF ore IN the
Midnisht mine at Aspen.
Military camp at state fair grounds
fneolo mas been named Camp J.
=. Gunfer' IN governors honor. IA
Leading citizens Of La veta are AZ
vocstins the construction of 4 new
or better road across the range.
The cattlemen's four-day celebrar
ton At Gunnison excelled anything Of
the kind ever before held in that part
Of the state. ash
1t IL estimated that the three big
dredgers In streams near Breckenridge
washed out gold to the amount Of
$4,000 In June.
HUGO and Fred schaaf, twin brothers,
expect to 70 70 the trenches together.
Their names were among the first
drawn from Denver.
me state c.ompensat,on Insurance
fund has declared an average dividend
Or . per cent ON the premium income
Tor the first half 81 1917.
, ~. .., .,h,.., d,,..,... :. ry..
= 9. ~. NJ. .o..,,,s.tas 80 sra 49,.
q esr 40 -. =. !. -. .,,s s 49,
st,s.rtsr- -. snn.a,,1..ss S..us... 49,
80 ou
-,sS. = ..H.,S Auo -
~ ase,.s.. $3.50. .ou.s =. ~. -
:. ~. p,,.- -, =. 80. t
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The Dolores star., 1917-07-27

IeWcMOoEs ANS government rule
makes 1t obligatory upon . married
man claiming exemption that he IL the
sole support Of his wife and that he
n really supporting her.
The address OF Baron Moncheur,
chief OF the Belgian special mission,
ut the Denver Auditorium, was de-
voted to thanking the persons in this
country who have aided Belgium In
Aer distress, and to describing the
conditions which prevailed in his ma
tive country after the German inva-
sion,
Denver clubmen, bankers and bak-
ers lined up with the clerks. butchers
and can6lestick makers and found
themselves in the list of American pa
triots- drafted in the nations first call
for troops to go to the battlefields OF
Europe and fight for the world DEM
Ocraey.
Those whose numbers have been
drawn in the draft have nothing to do
mi to wait for their official notifica-
fion from tbs exemption board in their
dlstEfct This was made plain - sew
eral hundred men who want TO know
What they must d.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
China Department.

Limoges China Teapot, Sugar and
Cream Set, neatly decorated in rose de-
sign. Very specially priced at $I.oo.
I Handsomely Decorated Fine China
Cake Plate. Special price, csc.
Handled Nippon China Cracker Jar
Special price, $I.oo.
handkerchief Limoges China Plates
35c each; were 75c.
3 Imported Decorated Condensed Milk
Jars. 35c each; were 75c.
Japanese Pottery Vase, slightly imper-
feet. Special price, $Ioo.
Richly Decorated Imported China
Celery Tray. 75c; was $I.so.
! Novelty Decorated French China
Sugar and Cream Set Special price, esc
Handsomely Decorated Japanese Serv-
ing Tray, slightly imperfect. Special
price, $Ioo.
1 Richly Decorated Nippon China Vase.
slightly imperfect. Special price, $I.5o.
Io-inch American Pottery Jardinier,
imitation marble; slightly imperfect. Spe-
cial price, $3.50.
fOor-E ~
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
Manufacturer Sample Sale
of Women's New Blouses

Sample line of Georgette Crepe and
Crepe de Chine Blouses; very attractively
made styles; the collars are in varied
styles and may be worn high and low.
Long sleeves and turn-back cuffs. $3.e5
each; regularly S5.75 and s67s.
Sample line of Striped Silk Blouses,
in pretty color combinations; some have
convertible collars and others square COL
lars. s2.e5 each; qualities that regularly
sell at $3.50.
Sample line OF Tucked and Lace-trim-
med Lingerie Blouses in several very de-
sirable styles. SI.I5 each; qualities that
regularly sell at $3.50 and S2.o5. Also the
following:
25 Lingerie Blouses, lace trimmed and
tucked, with high and low collars S3.qs
each: were $500.
A lot of Linen and Wolfe Blouses,
plain white and colors. s7.es each; were
S3.95 and $500.
Attractively Trimmed Blouscs. three
quarter-length sleeves. s3.es each; were
$3.50
Flesh-colored Georgette Crepe Blouses.
with dainty tucked fronts $4.so each;
were $3.50.
A small lot OF Japanese Silk Blouses.
flesh color; Tong sleeves and flat collars.
s7.95 each; were $3.o5.
Third foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
Housefurnishing Dept.

IL very good. useful and high-quality
Vacuum Sweepers-clean and. sweep in
single operation; without dust. s3.Is each;
were $3.50
8-lb. Westinghouse Electric Irons.
s3.75 each; were $3.50. The regulation
working condition, but slightly shopworn.
I Westinghouse Electric Frying Pan,
Sass; was $685..
lots Wire Coat Hangers at greatly
reduced prices; ono OF extra-heavy fold
ing wire. SC each; for age; were 2oc
Also a lot of Combination Coat and
Skirt Hangers. for a5c; were I5c each,
One lot of Skirt Hangers, for 25c;
were ? for 25c.
Fifth hoor-Eleventh st.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
Growing Girls and Misses
Shoes.

81 pairs Children's Patent Coltskin Play
Shoes, with heavy Goodyear welt soles and
flat heels. Sizes IA, 4, sH and 6 A; 3,
4, "a, and sH B; 3H, a., 81 and G.;
pairs Gun Metal Calfskin Lace Shoes.
Sizes IA A. 2H, 3H and E.
80 pairs Patent Coltskin Shoes. button
style, with cloth tops; Goodyear welt
soles and low heels. Sizes 3H, and
5H A; 3H, S and sH B; a, "A, 5, 81
and c; "A, and E D; 2H, 4, "A, S
and 5H E.
20 pairs Patent Coltskin Shoes with
kidskin tops, Goodyear welt soles and low
heels. Sizes 2H, 3, 81 and 5 A; "A and
5H B; 3H. AZ, 5H and c; "A, S, 5H
and D.
Reduced for Clearance, SAYS Pair.
Third hoor-Tenth ST.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
Infants Department.

3 Children's White Rep Russian Dresses,
turnover collar and cuffs with hem
stitched edge. 75c each; were SI.25.
Children's Ruben Shirts, cotton and
wool; soiled. soc each; were SI.oo.
Children's Gray Brushed Wool Sweat
ers, turnover collar and finished with belt
SITS each; were S2.75.
8 Children's White Muslin Skirts, made
on band and finished with scalloped edge
2oc each; were $50
pairs Children's Arnold Night Drawers
with solid feet. $I.oo pair; were SI6o.
Fourth hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
Italian Walnut and Wicker
Furniture Greatly Reduced.

Handsome Hand-carved Italian Wal
nut Settee, Louis XVI period, upholstered
in denim. $40; was $50.
Handsome Sidechair to match, $40;
was $3o
I Fulton Folding Tea Wagon, weathered
oak finish. $1I; was SIS
I Fulton Folding Tea Wagon, mahog-
any finish. $I1; was SIS.
2 White Enamelcd Fulton Folding Tea
Wagons. $3.50 and $I1 each; were $40
md SIS.
1 Mahogany-finish Folding Tea Wagon.
7.5o; was $40.
Upholstery and Curtain Materials-Odd
lots of these fabrics in various weaves,
including Nets, Scrims, Voiles, Madras.
Cretonnes. and other effects. IA to Ia
less than regular prices.
Fifth foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
Friday Specials in
Petticoats and Corset Covers

Black Percaline Petticoats, extra size
With deep ruffled flounce. Special price,
Isc each.
Fine Nainsook and Crepe Corset Cow
ers, trimmed with dainty lace and en-
broidery, beading and ribbon. Special
price, 35c each.
And the following:
8 White Taffeta Petticoats with deep
flaring ruffled flounce. S3.e5 each; were
$500.
3 Lawn House Dresses, blue and white
polka dot with white collar and cuffs,
belted style. csc each; were $I.5o
Third hoor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
Boys Department.

A small lot of Boys School Suits-very
desirable patterns and colors for school
and general wear; fine quality garments in
smart styles; all sizes with the exception
of IS years. Reduced to $s.7s each.
A small lot of Boys Marinette Sweaters
assorted colors; sizes 26 to SO. Special
price, $3.7s each.
dozen suits Boys High-grade Pa
jamas, of heavyweight cotton Bedford
frog trimming and fastening. Paul Jones"
make. Special price, csc each.
Fourth foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
Friday Good Choosing in the
Millinery Department.

10 Untrimmed Velvet Hats, small
shapes in roll-brim, mushroom and conti-
mental effects; blue, brown and black COL
ors. $3.50 each; were $500.
A lot of good-looking Trimmed Hats
for women and misses in large and me
dunn sizes; each shade different and each
style becoming and smart Roll-brim,
mushroom and straight sailors in blue,
brown, Burgundy, gray, purple, taupe and
black, finished with bands and bows of
grosgran ribbon of same tones. A.5o
each; were $3.50
Third foor-Eleyenth t.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
Skirt Department.

Full-plaited Silk Skirts with wide
crush girdles, in colors o. green and gold;
2S-inch waist. $Isoo each; were $4,000.
I Plaitedstyle Pongee Skirt with pur-
pie and gold figures; slightly soiled ~
inch waist measure. $1,000; was $2o.75
Third hoor-G 1t. ~'|
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
What Women Are Wearing in
Women's Dress Footwear

dark "
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
Women's Semi-Dress Shoes.

Very for and general One is in dark
hogany shade of kdn with tip Goodyear welt sole and leather
Spanish heel Plainoe Black Kdn Lace Shoes with Goodyear
welt soes and leather Spanish heels Black Gun Metal Cafsn
Lace Shoe straight tip with Goodyear welt sole and leather Span
sh heel Gun Metal Vamp with sand buckn lace uppe hand
welt sole and leather Spanish heels
These but few suggestions Of the many and varied mod
els in stock ranging in price from 81 to SIS pair
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
@ooowar1 3 Iotbrop
New -WASEIINGTONLParis
Final Clearance of
Ivy Corsets.

Final Clearance of
Ivy Corsets.
A Most Economical Time to Choose
Ivy Corsets.
IA pairs Low and Medium-bust Corsets
with long skirts, some with soft hip space
and others with elastic insets in skirt.
Sizes 20, Fl, y, 70, rs, 26. 28, 70 and 80.
s1so pair; were $500 and $3.50.
pairs Low-bust and Medium-skirt
Corsets sizes 28 and 20; also II pairs
Medium-bust and Long-skirt Corsets, sizes
20, 2I, 70, 80 and 81. Made of fine quality
coutil
sa.oo pair; were $3.50.
IL pairs Medium-high-bust Corsets
with extra-long skirts; of French coutil;
sizes 2I, H. 70. 26 and 80.
$500 pair; were $500.
pairs Bertha May Corsets, maternity
model; sizes p, 70, ~ and rs.
sa.oo pair; were $3.50.
Third hOor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
Children's Shoes Reduced.

81 pairs Children's Patent Coltskin Play
Shoes, with heavy Goodyear welt soles and
IL c; 81, 9, oh, ny and IL D; 8, 9, 9h,
IoH, II, ny and IL E.
pairs Children's Gun Metal Calfskin
Lace. Shoes, spring heels. Sizes 81, 9,
oH and IoH B.
pairs Children's Gun Metal Calfskin
Button Shoes. Goodyear welt soles and
spring heels. Sizes 81 and IoH c; IL D;
oX, 10 and IL E.
Reduced for Clearance, SITS Pair.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
Walking and Outdoor Footwear.

The Roadster. of viscozed caskn with vscozed sole
and low fiat hees blind eyeets; and dampproo The
model black caskn vcoezd also black vici kid
skin, made with low heel and and the
metal cafskn.
Heavy Tan Calfskin Shoe high for walking
ing gos and field service; without lining heavy soes and low
heels Also fine model vcozed throughout make dampproof
and as nearly waterproof leather be made
for-T st
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-08-23
Japanese Mission Arrives.

The enthusiastic reception given
the Japanese mission on its arrival at
hat mysterious "a Pacific pol," should
disabuse the mind Of its spokesman Of
the necessity ai assuring US that Japan
recognizes that our extensive cilitary
and naval preparations are not aimed
at her. Whatever the port may be,
and 90 per cent Of the population can
guess it at first trial, it is the center Of
whatever anti-Japanese sentiment there
is in America. This sentiment has
been greatly altered by the great war.
The more Japanese statesmen have
talked about an "Asiatic Monroe doc.
trine," the more it has pleased the
most violeh. American opponents Of
Japanese immigration. They are will
ing TO give Japan free hand in Asia
II it will divert japanese attention from
the Golden West. Nobody covets any
Of Japau'0 possessions and nobody is
JEALOUS Of japanese achievements. No
body on the coast breads the yellox
peril as long as it is quarantined in
Asia.
The aim of the mission, as previous
ly announced, is 10 discuss the aspects
Of the erea, war. Japan makes no
preten,icus that it is fighting for de-
mocracy. Il does not believe in de.
mocracy and is rather frank in its ex.
pressions OF admiration for the military
and industrial efficiency Of the Prussian
autocracy. But its treaty obligations
aud its own national aspirations, some
Of which will be considered in the
pace conference, placed it on the side
O! the entente I, has done every
hing required CT It in military and
naval way and has contributed much to
Russian Preparedness. It has offered
part Of is gro@ias merchant feet for
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-08-23
White House PiCketing.

Five Of the suffrage woman recently
released from Jail for picketing the
White House appeared before the Sen.
ate Judiciary Committee the other day
in defiant frame Of mind. They dem.
anded that the law under which thew
had been jailed should be amended
They insisted, in a vague and general
way that the espionage law under which
action had been taken against them, is
unjust and oppressive. They denoun,
ced the president and after some oues-
toning tending to show that several SEP
ators were not in sympathy with their
methods one Of them snapped out that
Congress would also have been picket
ed if Congress were anything more than
a mere pho Dograph olthe White House
This center shot could not have advan-
ced their cause much in the Judiciary
Committee, but they "didn't care"
Pla inly enough a woman carnot be
made one whit less a woman by be
ing militant suftrage,te.
The confusion was finally ended BY
Senator Overman asking the women to
draft such an amendment as they would
like TO have adopted as affording some
basis for ngressijnal action. The
senator said the afnandm mt should
5 ate in claar terms thl. picketing is
permissible. The ladies promised 10
take this action. But before lhier de
parture Sen. Fletcher, informing them
that their personal reflections upon the
president would all be expunged from
the record, drew a batter, Of scornful
looks. Where indeed vas the need Of
such a stare nent1 Let tn, record
speak Tor itself And the printing o.
al! that was said col'd not increase the
popularity Of picketing among the great
body Of American women, including
suferagists who repu iiate such m tn.
ci' 0f prJpIgini, and who feel that III
should BE- ulllsiI u annoy the ch eff
Of III nti)a in such a tim,
OF stress as this. &C ,be-D.mocrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-08-23

than Dr.. Meyers admission OF the fac,
that Germans themselves are unable to
understand WHY or how their conduct
oil the war has aroused such world wide
animositY aud resentment. He writes
that on his return to Germany, last
May nothing struck him more iorceby
than the lact that, after three years Of
war the people were still puzzled as to
Why the whole world should be agains,
Them and were still trying, apparently
with the hope Of success to clear the
Ge!n1n point Of view. He admits
that such a CLEARING Of tha, viewpoi, I
is impossible now and he is sure 9th,
genuiness Of the ant, G rman feeling
1t is perfectly genuine f,eIing," he
says, although utterly unreasonable,
and if We spoke with angels voices we
would still be refused a hearing"
The Scottish poets already quoted
have told why. The Germans will see
themselves as others see them when it
is too late to avoid the blunders or free
themselvs Of the foolish notion that the
world should be vii ing to surrender
natural rights and rights recognized by
international law and precedent, to
further the military success OF any one
nation or group oi nations, Prussia
could have waged war on older lines
OF warfare without arousing world an
,agonism. She waged such a war
against Austria in 1866 and agains
France in 1870. without arousing pre-
test or inviting arrangements. Vic
tory and strength, melting to madness
among Prussian war lords, have led
them into violations Of the h imanities
and the rights OF neutraIs which NAV
we'll inspire fear OF world domination
and oppression should they succeed
Every nation now arrayed against Ger
n,nV feels that it is fighting for its own
rec existence. Germany has been un-
'ble to deceive the world and has WOW
IN Its cTn tangled web in attempting
/. Globe Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-08-23

been very indignant ever the intimation
OF pertidy in the famous Zimmerman
note. Japan's pride alone will keep
il loyal to the allied cause, no matter
wh't Advantages may seem to be offer
ed By another course. Japan is a first
class poThr and will behave as one.
It's commercial dealings with the
United States are greater than at any
time in the past and whatever diplo
matte friction there has been between
the nations is forgotten, in the stress
OF greater world issues. The mission
will be cordially welcomed. Globe
Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-08-23
The Staff of Life.

Bread is the staff Of life and whest i.
the staff OF bread. As the world wags
bread made OF wheat is a necessity
while corn bread is a luxury. Rye
bread has its place in the economy O
lie, and even the barley loaf can be
eaten on occasion. It is the grain oI
wheat which makes for the building oI
bone and muscle. and the replacement
OF wasted tissues. /, lends itssfi more
readily than any other bread to the
asses Of digestion and assimilation. Il
puts srenlth in the marching and fsht
ing men IN every land now at war who
nave much hard and toll ONE work to
do in all OF the watches oil the day and
nigh. There is no other food giving
itself so generously to the maintenance
Of the individual. Com bread makes
Its appeal to the palate, when prepared
in the way it should be, and served
with its indispensable acces ory Of
butter with the taste Of the meadows
s i'll lingering in it 1t MADE its daily
ppearace on the midday tables of the
slave aristocracy Of the South before
the war, But it was not served as a
part Of the Confederate lier's rations
nor Can it be used as any ration in the
army. Rye bread has a strong hold on
reutonic peoples, but among others it
IS lar behind the wheat loaf in its popu
aTity and in its standards OF dietetic
value.
Nh Hoover has been telling US to
fOreshorten our consumption OF wheat
bread as sure means of feeding the
field and the working people among
our allies as we'll as ourselves He
cites figures showing the visible supply
OF wheat, and urges our greater con-
OF perishable products whice
cannot be shipped abroad. This argu
ment is clinched in his statement OF
what are the most compact foods for
such shipment. Wheat, meat and
flour head the list, The only bread
consumed by the people Of France and
Great Britain is wheat bread. Aud the
average consumption OF bread among
them is larger than here. Yet we, in
late years, have been abandoning corn
bread and running almost exclusively |
to wheat. The food commissioner !
says that our allies, at the best we can
DO for them, must eat war bread"
made partly OF wheat and partly Of 9th
er cereials. Let him give US the recipe
Americans will try anything once, in
ime Of var. Globe Democrat,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-08-23
A Use for a Moratorium.

Representative Morgan OF Oklahoma
his proposed line Of action which
must already have commended itself tc
many minds. In talking OF excmp.
tions, it should not be forgotten that
the man drafted for service in the line
is also entitled to some exemptions
arising out OF his con criplon. H is
clearly, and under every rule Of justice
entitled 10 the benefit Of moratorium
to cover Some OF the debts he NAV
have left behind him, and which, if
l.f' to the pursuit Of his ordinary oc.
cupation he would have discharged.
Drafted men who had bought homes,
or other property, on time payments,
either in building and loan associations
or otherwise, and whose partial pay.
ment, under agreement, have reached
the point OF constituting an eqlity ir
the premises, must by every consider
alton OF fairness and sq"a'e dealing, be
protected against ftr'eiture through
foreclosure for lapses 10 payment Of in.
stallments which a calling into the ser
vice may have been made unavoidable
This just line Of reasoning can be
and should be, pushed still farther.
10 all cases where a soldier has failed
BY reason Of military service, in meet
lag payments, and the failure will re-
suit in forfeiture OF money already ap-
piled, and in a permanent and contin-
uing loss thereby, the moratorium
should serve 10 protect the debtor
against a rapacious creditor. 1t would |
be folly to assume that patriotic motiv |
es will restrain all creditors from Cd |
preston or the seizure Of an opportun |
ity. Shakespeare never drew Shylock
as sui generiS, any more than he drew
him as the type oi a psri a race.
Shylock was drawn as type o. class
OF men who have existed, and will cen
tinue to exist, in all lands, within
greed 'ol gain is a paramount impulse,
governing all their actions.
Ii is the duty OF government 10 pro-
tect men taken away from their ordi
nary pursuits and deprived Of the sourc
eS Oh revenue on which they had cal.
culated their ability to pay their debts
against the Tapaciousness Of vulture'
like people who will seek 10 take ad-
vantage Of their extremity. Interest
on such loans can be made continuing
during the period Of the soldier debt
or's a bsence and on his return he
should have the right to resume pay
ments at the point where suspended
through no fault or volition Of his own.
II he should not return his widow, or
other'dependants, should succeed TO
his equities in the prop rty. While
the government is urging thrift as an
indispensable element in war, it canno,
s rike such a blow at thrift as denying I
the soldier such justice as this would
certainly be. .-Globe Democrat.