davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12

office Of said City Clerk, the Mayor
and City Council will hear said pro-
tests.
Section Z. It Is ordered that the
City Clerk shall cause this ordinance
to be published In the Official news
paper of said city, the Montpelier Ex-
aminer, in at least one issue thereof,
before the time affixed herein for
the filing OF such protests, and that
an affidavit of such publication be
filed with the said City Clerk on or
before the time fixed for the hearing
OF such protests.
Passed by the City Council and re-
ferred to the Mayor for his approval
this 18th day of October, 1917.
Approved, signed and numbered
1853 this 18th day of October. 1917.
r. N. SNEDDON, Mayor.
(sEAL)
Attest:
THOMAS BARRETT,
City Clerk.
State of Idaho,
County of Bear Lake ss.
| City of Montpelier,
l, Thomas Barrett, City Clerk OF
the city of Montpelier, Idaho do here
by certify that the above and fore
going is full, true and correct copy
of an ordinance entitled, AN ordi-
nance declaring the intention of the
Mayor and Council to create q sew.
erage Improvement district in the
City of Montpelier, Idaho, describing
the boundaries thereof, and provid.
ing for the construction of sewer.
age system therein, and providing foI
thesassessing of the costs and expens.
es thereof against the property there
in according TO benefits; providing .
method for paying for improvements
made in the junction or intersection
of streets and the space opposite al
legs; fixing time when interested
persons may file protests and fixinl
a date when said protests shall bt
heard; estimating the cost of the sait
improvements"
Passed by the City Council o
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12
CITY COUNCIL DONATES
@8G TO MONTPELIER BAND

The City council met in special
session last Monday night for the
purpose Of allowing claims against
the city. The assessment roll OF the
sewerage district, as prepared by En-
gineer Riley, was received and or
dered filed. The roll can be inspected
at the City Hall by any one desiring
to do so. The council will meet In
special session on Wednesday night,
October "a, to hear any objections OF
property owners residing within the
district.
Upon the suggestion Of the Mayor,
the council voted to make a dona-
ton of $36 to the Montpelier Con-
cert Band.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12

Montpelier, Idaho. on the 18th day
Of October. 1917, and approved by
the Mayor the same day, as the same
appears of record in my office.
In witness whereof / have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed the cor
porate seal OF the said city this 18th
day of October, 1917.
THOMAS BARRETT.
(SEAL) City Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12

In after years a woman discovers
that her mission is NOT what 1t used
to be.
1t pays better to appreciate fools
than to be appreciated by fools.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12
ARE YOU A BRowsER9

Your public library invites you to
spend an hour or so with your book
friends. The books belong to you.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12
Your A to

p
HAVE YOUR AUTO TOP
REPAIRED. WE CAN DO
TT AND PUT NEW WIN
BOWS IN YOUR SIDE
CURTAIN.
MONTPELIER
HARNESS
co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12

Examiner 81 after November 1st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19
Are Opposed to Separate Peace.

All three men declared they were op-
ponents of the separate peace effort.
DR.. Goddard asserted also that he was
authorized to inform the Dutch-Scan-
dinavian committee that the American
socialist party was not in favor of a
separate peace.
Mr. Davidovitch said his sole purpose
in coming to Stockholm was to lay be-
fore the conference the program of the
Jews represented by him and his Rus
sian party comrades. He said he was
a member of the Mensheviki rather
than the Bolsheviki group of Russian
socialists.
A prominent American university pro-
fessor who crossed on the same ship said
Mr.. Bavilovitch addressed IL large num-
Der of Russians on board, eghorting them
to do everything in their power for Rus
STA and declaring he himself was return
ing to do everything in his power.
| whether a newer Of wood or as a man
in the trenches, If necessary.
The first conference Of the three men
with the Stockholm committee is set for
today. They declined to disclose the
program for the consultation in advance.
Dr. Goddard declared he intended to re-
turn to the United States. where he was
not afraid Of prosecution under the Logan
act. He and his party. he said. would
welcome such prosecution as test case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19
EDWARD GRINDER TO TELL
JURY HOW GIRL WAS SHOT
Youth to Testify Elsie Sacrey Met
Death Because Of
Accident.

Edward Grinder. nineteen years old
will testify tomorrow before Justice
Gould and jury in Criminal Division /
in opposition to the charge that he shot
and Intentionally killed Elsie Sacrey
sixteen years old. at 7th and d streets
southwest September II, last. He is
expected to tell the jury that the pistol
was out of order and that when he ex-
hibited 1t to the girl she struck it and
caused 1t to explode. He will claim
her death was accidental.
The prosecution concluded the intro
duction Of it's testimony late this after
noon. Detectives told of the flight of
the accused after the shooting, and OF
his discovery in a stable under a mat
tress at some distance from the scene
of the shooting. A witness for the gov
eminent on cross-examination admitted
that young Grinder had brought the pis-
toll to him to repair. but that he was
unwilling to pay for the necessary
work, and he had taken the pistol away
without having it properly adjusted
The trial today was enlivened by
tilt between counsel. Attorney James
A. OShea. representing the prisoner,
took exception to Assistant United
States Attorney Leahy shaking his
head as a witness was <estifying. Mr..
Leahy offered to tell the court why he
had happened to shake his head at that
the court could not compel the prose-
cutor to keep his head still, and some
latitude must be allowed counsel to
move his head during the progress Of
a case. Mr.. Leahy disclaimed any in
tention to prompt the witness by the
motions of his head and the incident
was closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19
RETIRED PASTOR, 70, TO WED.
Rev. John Edward Amos to Make
Miss Lindsey Sledge His Bride

Rev. DIR. William w. Barns. district
superintendent of Baltimore. assisted
by Rev. James Shera MONTGOMERY. will
officiate at the wedding Of Rev John
Edward Amos, seventy-nine years old.
Miss Mary Lindsey Sledge, forty Ave
years old. Of this city. A marriage license
was secured late yesterday afternnnn
DR.. Amos was for many years pastor
of Grace NJ f. Church Of Baltimore.
Charles A. Sledge, granddaughter of
Rev. John Sledge and great-rrand-
daughter Of Rev. John Leveran Of All
gusta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19
WOMEN CONFER HERE
ON FOOD SAVING PLANS
"Get Behind Hooverw Is Slogan
Adopted by Committee of Ma
tional Council.

Presidents of womens national or
CARNATIONS met here today with the
women's committee of the council Of
national defense to discuss women's
part in the war. Some ninety heads Of
organizations nation wide in scope ac-
cepted the invitation to the conference
Food control and elimination of waste
formed one of the chief subjects Of
discussion.
Get Behind Hoover" is the slogan
adopted by the women's committee for
a food conservation campaign in an
appeal sent to each of its forty-efght
state divisions. The committee ia nre-
pared to assist in registering women
between July 1 and July Is, and to see
that women are informed Of the food
administration plans and principles.
Through its state divisions ayary
woman will be urged to pledge herseIf
to follow the advice of the food ad-
ministration for management of the
household.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19
MUSIC Is PART OF PROGRAM.
Church Entertains Soldiers in Camp
at American University.

About 200 men of the regiment of en-
gtneers in camp at the American Uni
versity We're entertained last night by
the congregation of ST. Coiumba's
Chapel. Tenleytown. of which the Rev.
w. w Shearer Is vicar. program Of
instrumental and vocal music was rem
dered, and the whole company Joined
in singing patriotic songs.
The Ladies' Aid Society served re
freshments to the soldiers who were
welcomed in an address by William
Tyler Page. Rev. Charles T Warner
rector of st. Adams parish in which Is
located St Columba's Chapel, announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19
SOCIALIST GETS BETTER
Of STATE DEPARTMENT
Boris Reinstein Reaches Stockholm
Notwithstanding Withdrawal Of
His Passports by U. S.


STOCKHOLM. June 10. via London
One of the three men who have come
to stockholm from the United States
to participate in the international So
cialist peace conference succeeded by
his own admission in leaving the
United States and ultimately reaching
sweden after his passport had been
taken up by the American State De-
partment and he had failed in an ef-
fort to have it returned.
This man is Boris Reinstein of Buff
falo. who says he is empowered to rep
resent the socialist-labor party at the
conference. The others who accom-
panied him are DR.. Max Goddard OF
the New York Forward and d. na-
vidovitch, Russian subject. who
comes as a representative of the So
cialist and territoriaiist labor-Jewish
party of America. Of whose Russian
sister branch he is a member
MIR. Reinstein, in conversation mere.
described how his passport had been
taken up by the state Department. lie
told how he vaInly tried through Rep
resentative Meyer London of New York
and Representative Smith Of Buffalo to
secure its return. and how he had final
ly decided to proceed, passport or no
passport.
Asked how he got away and passed
the British control point at iiaiifax,
Reinstein replied:
THAT Is matter about which 1 have
nothing to say"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19
DON'T Be TOO CRITICAL,
MAJ. u S. GRANT URGES
Tells Sons of Veterans War Depart
ment Is Doing Its Very
Best.

The people of the country were urged
not to be too critical of what the War
Department is doing in its efforts to
raise an army for the United States, by
Maj. L. S. Grant, 3d. in patriotic ad-
dress at the encampment of the Mary
land Division, Sons of Veterans, L. ).
A.. and auxiliary today at the Ebbitt
House.
Maj. Grant told the members and del
egates that sixteen hours a day is be-
ing put in" at the War Department,
and. although some mistakes may be
made, he urged that the people be mer-
ciful in their Judgment OF what is done.
we realize that this war is quite a
serious thing" he said, but / feel that
the full country has not come to the
realization what the war really is and
what it is to be" He declared the army
and navy needs the backing and en-
enlargement of all who can not serve I'M
der the flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19
Denounces Anti.Enelish sen+;msr+

OYSTER BAY. N. 7, June 1s-co1
Theodore Roosevelt in an address hers
last night in behalf Of the Red Cross
denounced the sentiment abroad in the
United States against fighting Eng.
lands war"
Amy man who hates England more
than he loves the United States should
be thrown from the country" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19

that provision had been made to enter
tain the soldiers of Camp University
each Monday evening throughout the
summer alternating between ST. Al
bans and ST. Columbus halls. Next Mon
day St Adams will be host.
Provision also has been made for the
soldier boys to use the clubroom facili-
ties pf both parish halls, including bill
lard tables. games. maGazines and
writing materials Rev. T.. { Powers.
pastor OF the Elderbrooke Methodist
Church. Tenleytown, has opened a read
ms, room for members Of the Engineer
Corps. which VIII be at their disposal
at all hours of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19
His Credentials Were Cabled.

DR. Goddard, who, according to
statements made by fellow passen gers,
was known as "Lepnitz" on board the
steamer, said he came as a representa-
tive of the American socialist party.
He said he had no credentials with him.
but asserted they had been cabled to
Secretary Huyamans after no started.
DR. Goddard at first asserted that he
was an American citizen. but finally.
after declining to produce his pass
ports declared 1t was a matter for
the state department to find OUT
whether or not he was n citizen. Asked
how he reached Stockholm without a
passport, he answered:
"If the state department is curious
about it, that is also a matter for it
to find out"
"When anybody like myself has been
a member Of the socialist party three
years or more he is entitled to speak in
the party's name anywhere, irrespec-
tive of his citizenship, but merely by
virtue of his party citizenship DIR.
Goldfarb remarked In discussing fur
Their the question of his allegiance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19
Business This Afternoon.

At the session this afternoon general
business was taken up. The official
order for the assembling of the Divis-
ion Encampment was read by Division
Secretary, Capt. Francis h. Cross. Miss
Ora NJ. Helmling sang several patriotic
songs, accompanied by Miss Edna
Swartz.
The delegates and members are to
go on an outing to Marshall Hall this
evening.
The convention will be resumed at 10
o'clock tomorrow. The election of Of
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19

An electrically heated coffee perco-
lator made OF earthenware has been
patented by New York inventor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19
For Democracy and Peace.

the address, referred to those who
want to know why the United States
Army is to be sent to France as
weakened citizens" He declared
the purpose to be to aid France and
England in establishing a world de-
mocracy and a world peace
The session opened shortly after 10
o'clock, with Past Division Commander
Edwin c. Irelan presiding. He intro
duced Ben f. Prince. collector of taxes
of the District, who welcomed the del
egates and members to Washington
MIR. Prince explained that Commits
have delivered the address of welcome.
was unavoidably detained because of
business and sent him as his repre-
sentative. Edgar Allen, past COM
mander-in-chief. Sons of Veterans, re-
sponded.
E. Albert Ling, past commander Of
William Il. Gushing Camp. No 80. Dis
trict of Columbia, sang patriotic song.
and led the members in singing Amer
ica."
A. H. Frear, department commander.
Department Of the Potomac, Grand Army
Of the Republic, made a patriotic address,
to which Past Division Commander De-
Pue, Sons of Veterans, responded. Col.
Samuel r. Stratton. past department
commander. Department Of the Potomac,
| and Mrs. Rosa 8. Ruthledde. president of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of Maryland, re-
sponded.
Mrs. Mary Fauth, president Of the
Daughters of Veterans. presented Divi-
sion Commander Charles NJ. Overacker
| and Mrs. Ruthledde with bouquets, on
behalf Of her organization.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
Pointed Paragraphs

Self-love Is the only kind that
never gets cold feet.
Only a LOT OF cold cash can make
an impression on a marble heart.
Love is never satisfied until It
gets both arms full.
Conscience is the WATCHDOG which
barks NJ Gin.
Kisses that are not Intoxicating
are the kind that drive a man TO
drink.
There are no professional female
eiyers II is impossible TO talk un-
der water.
A woman can make a fool OF al
nest auy man II nature doesn't get
The start Of her.
A soft headed nall and hard
BEADED man are hard 10 drive
Bread is the stan OF life. but that
doesn't Justify man in making his
existence continuous loaf -
Ambition is responsible for many
o. LIES failures The 1N5rase plsq
would rather wabble afpund IN q biz
place than All a small one we'll.
FirInness and obstinacyean> hever
be mistaken for esch other. You
have hrmness; other people have OBJ
stlnacy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
No, We Don't Care For
Any; Just AS Much Obliged

In kindly leading us up to cheap foods
such as poverty soup" dog-ish saute,
alfalfa and such, Gii5on Gardner. our
well-known Washington correspondent,
particularly outlines for US the beauties
Of the chayote. and here's where we have
10 quarrel with Gibson.
The chayote is not new kind of win
ter vegetable, cannot be produced cheap
" and it has never yet been cooked TO
successfully compare with ordinary boil
cd or fricasseed lawn grass, in our ex-
perience.
To be sure, as Brother Gardner says.
Il "can be creamed, picked or made into
salad"
II sure can. So can Canadian thistle
Or the good, old-fashioned nettle bush.
The chayote comes into America from
Mexico looking like squash.
You put the whole squash in the
ground and pretty soon vine appears
In six weeks this vine covers the whole
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26

place closer than a second mortgage.
II will climb over the garage and rip
up drainage pipes on the other side.
IL will sneak into your basement win
dow and lay little squashes in the fur
mace.
II will creep into flower or vege-
table beds and wiring the necks of every
thing therein.
II will climb trees and rob birds nests
1t loves to cling along wooden fences
and rot them down in one season.
True, this vine bears n multitude OF lit
tie chayotes. and even the roots are eaten
by starved greasers when they've con-
sumed all the grass that's available.
Cut these little squashes up fine. add
red pepper, wads of garlic and something
to eat, stew for an hour. and you have
a dish to put on the table TO make COM
pany guess what you're at and resolve
10 eat elsewhere until you get thru.
Considering labor, fuel and blasphemy'
anybody who goes after chayote as cheap
and palatable food is sure headed toward
anguish Of soul
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
A Great and Beautiful
City Is Our Metropolis!
Great and Beautiful, But

And now that great city OF New York. OF which
America has always been so proud-viih fits
perfect harbor its beautiful river and all It's nat
ural charm: with It's tall buildings. ia magnin-
cent hotels It's gittering lights. its solid wealth
is showing itself In its true colors
II Is prostitute selling its soul-the lives OF
its humble. laboring people-tor gold. that IL may
stll further enjoy the sensual delights Of drink
ing and Teasing; OF purple and fine linen and all
the other luxuries which nothing but money can
buy
Anyone who has been IN that metropolis re-
Gently must have felt beneath that gay exterior
an undertow OF omipous silence.
Anyone who watched the logged faces IN the
streets. who noted the frayed clothing of the
wayfarers: the Old old women selling papers:
the pinched children the anxious men and WON
en- who surged back and forth like the waves Of
the rising and ebbins tide must have forgotten
Broadway and its bright lights: Fifth avenue
and its elegant exclusiveness: wall-st and it's
feverish expectancy. and have thought that New
York had wantonly repndiated her own children;
had Haunted the very creatures who had given
her existence: had separated herself from her
real life blood and become a thing without a
heart. counting al well lost II she could gather
into her arms the gold OF this and other coun-
tries in ever increasing quantities.
Her outeast people. deserted. left TO die or live
according 10 their powers OF endurance. have
discovered their betrayal and are demanding
justice
They have been awakened thru the channel
most vital in the human CONFERENCE.-The safe
y Of their young.
II is the women who first become aroused thru
the dropping OF their children.
Tho working day and night and tho forcing
baby hands 70 help with tresome tasks no babies
should know OF. the family cupboard cannot be
hlled. the rent paid and the ares kept burning
The thing has over reached the las, point OF
safety and the explosion Is bound 70 follow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
Ultimate World Justice

n earlier periods. military en-
plres took what they could get. max.
ing conquests without much pretense
OF appeal 20 principles OF IDEAL Jus
tice or International right. A. this
moment all nations are endeavoring
10 satisfy their own consciences and
The collective Judgment OF mankind
az 10 The motives aud objects that
govern their conduct in The desper
ate strife There Is clearly involved
therefore. by necessary inference. "a
willingness on the part 81 each ~
tfem 70 receive for themselves only
what Is just. and 20 accord 10 others
whatever might be their reasonable
due They have all Informed prsai
dent Wilson, In response 20 his
statement and his appeal. that they
recognize the need OF A higher
authority IN the world for the pro
mitigation ~ justice and tho malnte
nance OF peace: and they have all
-aid that they would be wiling. az
ter this Uar IS ended. 10 cooperate
with the United States In bringing
about such peace" league % ma
tons Those who would minimize
all this have not. in our opinion
studied the subject deeply enough
u II a great gain when everybody
admits that there is a supreme cause
81 justice that must be dominant In
the world From The progress NJ
the world 10 The American Review
OF Reviews for February
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26

from this disease Is only normal
The same normal rate prevails
among those whose parents or
grandparents died OF cancer.
Perhaps no aspect OF the cancer
problem causes such widespread
fear as the possibility OF its being
Inherited. Broadly speaking such
fears are probably groundless The
statistics showed that a man or
woman. one or both OF whose par.
ents died from cancer. was no more
likely 10 die from that disease than
those whose family history was free
from blemish. The investigators
summarized their report in the
words. MEN and women who are
in anxiety Of mind on account OF
tho appearance OF cancer in their
ancestry or immediate family. may
dismiss such anxieties. as there Is
no statistical evidence at the pres
ent time that the disease II trans
miited by Inheritance in mankind"
with regard 20 contagion. cancer
experts are on even nrmer ground
and the question may BIO regarded
as settled After countless opera
tons there Is no case on record In
which a surgeon or nurse has &C
quired cancer from the treatment
or attendance upon any patient suf
iering from this disease. The in
vestiga'ors further found that there
were only four cases out OF 10000
applications for insurance exam
ned n which bo'hs parents died OF
cancer.
Cancer r. estimated 20 have
caused go 900 deaths n the United
states In 1918 and nearly threequar.
'ers ~ a million deaths during the
last 10 years. About one.half OF
nc deaths In 1915 were among per
sons under CD years OF age. II Il
70 assumed that each Of these in
fividuals was worth potentially 81.
200 The community was poorer by
800 900 900 thru their deaths. aside
from the cost OF attending them in
heir sickness. The economic loss.
however. IS small matter com
pared With the pain of those who
succumb and the sorrow OF those
who must watch their relatives die
from cancer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26

rany. did not protest II or did not
notify me al all.
As ] am working man ana help
support my parents ] should Ike 20
know ~ ] can demand $50 or should
7 pay the note. as the brokers sent
me a letter last week asking me to
take 70 up4
The stock - selling AZ 81 7 paif s.
share FOR H. and DO not know what
Ia 10.
Thanking you IN advances.
ROBERT MEFZ ERIK.
No. ~ Hendrie-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
From Another Point of NieD
Bg c. T. S.

President John Grier Hibben, of
Princeton university, says the failure of
the United States to have entered the war
on the side of the Allies, shows lack of
international conscience" President
John doesn't convince US that he has one
that is local.
Stand back, Prexy, and give the overt
act a chance.