davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-29
HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO GIVE MUSICALE DEC. 1

A musical program will be rendered
at the Methodist church on Tuesday
evening, Dec. 4th, under the auspices
of the Home Missionary society.
The piano pupils of Miss Ola JET
fers and other local talent will assist
on the program. Following is the
program as it will be given on that
evening:
Duet-Humoreske, Op. 1Ol, No. 7
-Dvorak
Olive Fisher and Thelma Cook
Solo-Idyl Wegmann
Olive Fisher
Solo-Mazurka -B -Bachmann
Virginia Lane
Reading-A Little Bit of Heaven
-Anonymous
Annetta Englehardt
Solo-Song of the Brook Huritt
Thelma Cook
Duet-Galop Wacha
Evelyn Petersen and Wilma Bower
Solo-Pizzicato Intermezzo -Gautier
Naomia Frederick
Vocal Solo
Reading Selected
Freda Barnes
Solo-Gypsy Rondo --Hayden
Evelyn Petersen
Solo-Rustle of Spring --Sinding
Margaret Cannell
Trio--Dance la Gavotte -
----Johanning
Nettie Sheperd, Naomia Frederick
Virginia Lane
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29

monition that we are not going TO
be together long and that he wishes
to saturate himself with my love.
This long ride across the continent
is really more of a honeymoon than
our first trip. True, 1t has not had
quite the wild thrills but neither have
there been the awful hurts that had
, many times then.
am so glad that Pat sent Tne these
letters, for Dicks comments on theII
show that he Is greetly interested and
also show ME a new side OF the hus-
! band l have lived with many years.
Il still can't understand, Marsie."
Dick was saying when l awoke from
my reverie, why you think that the
man is a monster created by his wife.
| think he is very human, much more
so than she with her cold hardness. I"
THAT is just 1t, Dick. Whether she
owed IL TO herself or not, way back
! In her mind was the thought that
through him she would escape from
Ihe drudgery she hated. She has got
what she wanted-a home, leisure,
pretty clothes, a man that other wom-
en- seem to envy her. She Is quite
right when she says she has been
successful. She did not want the best
nor does she know that she has miss-
ed the greatest thing in the world.
she IL like many women and more
men who DO not seem to realize that
the costliest thing in the world Is love.
They think they can buy 1t with per-
sonality. magnetism, beauty, kindli-
ness or intellect-that II is theirs alb
solutely, but they soon find out that
love never can be tought-it Is only
rented.
And the rent Is exorbitant- 1t
drains a woman of all her soul and
she must pay it every waking hour in
unselfish devotion. Even II. to do so
her heart is torn with Jealousy, her
arms ache under the burden Of care
and her mind becomes bland to every
thing else but the one to whom love
rents must be paid, she must still
keep on paying or be set out in the
cold with the unloved and unloving."
(To Be Continued.l
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29
MRS. DE SAULLES MAY
BE TRIED IN 3 Weeks
Alleged Slayer of Husband Faces
Ordeal with Confidence.

Nineola. Long Island. Oct. 2s.-It
Is expected that Mrs. Blanca de-
Saulles. who is in the county fail
here on charge 81 killiuE hrr hus
band, Jack de SauIles. will Re
tried during the third week in No
vember before supreme Court Jus-
tice Manning.
Longing for the day when she viii
he brought to trial, Mrs. de Saulles
Is devotins her time in the county
Jail here 20 raising little flower gar
Cen. thus diveTting her mind from her
troubles
Ever since she was IN court to plead
20 the indictment she has felt much
better AID often has said that the
first step of her trial being over. she
Is ready to 90 ahead and face the
ordeal. which she is confident will re-
suit in her acquit'aL
Her constant cpmpauiOn IA Ms
Ph!ncas SSaman. the Kindly mats-Yu.
the N-ife OF Sheriff Seaman, who tries
by an tho means 10 L.= power 10 tua a.
her wat Is plea SAINT for l4cr as pas-
be.
This morning n Pol.h woman was
scut 10 iai for not sending her chit
drcn 70 school. She did not have $40
10 pay Tie ru2 and was committed Tor
ton daEs- -fTs. Ie o.. les raid the
nno. and the grateful Polish woman.
asking h,'rsi7-s on .E'- l.au..# -,~. aril
praHiI- Tor her spl,G, io.sg, .l.t
the Jail
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29
CUT COAL PRICES
FOR NORTHWEST
Domestic Consumer to Save More
Than Million Dollars.

Prices that will save the domestic
coal consumers OF the Northwest
more than 100000 were announced
yesterday by the Fuel Administration.
1t is believed that 20. 900 tons for do
mestic purposes alone will be affected
by the new prices, and 1t is this class
OF consumer that the estimates saw
ing of s1.2OO. 900 will benefit. The coal
at the docks will cost from $50 to 81
per ton.
At the same time DR.. n. A. Garfield.
the fuel administrator. announced that
he had empowered ]. j. Starrow. the
New England fuel Administrator, with
complete control to relieve the short
age in that section. Starrow will he
able to arrange for temporary coal to
supply present needs.
There was a large shortage I'm the
production OF bituminous coal for the
week ended Saturday. Strikes in Illi-
nois were responsible for this. Nearly
300 COO tons OF soft coal were lost.
The new prices affecting the North
western supply are for coal shipped TO
Lakes Michigan and Superior docks.
The bulk of 1t comes from Lake Erie
ports. and is screened and separated
by the dock companies before for
warding by rail. The prices include
the cost at the mine. and the trans
portation by rail to the lakes and
thence by vessel to the docks.
DR.. Garfield's instructions TO Fuel
Administrator Starrow tell him to ar
range for a supply OF coal "at the
Presidents prices" in less than car
load lots "for cases of immediate and
pressing exigency." The Fuel Admin
istration will return to the people
from when the coal is obtained the
same amount at the same prices.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29
Girl Is Seriously
Wounded in Debate
On War Conditions

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct as.-
Eleanor harrington, 1s years
old. Of s7H cuthbert street was
seriously wounded early today
by a shot fired during an ar
gument over war conditions in
which three men engaged near
her home. One of the partIci-
pants, Gus Easton. OF 3sOI
Cuthbert street. also was
wounded.
According to the police. Gus
Easton and his brother, Law
renee. were arguing with a man
who is known as Oscar Mundy,
when the latter drew a revolver
and fired several shots. Ore
bullet struck the girl who was
passing, in the right Jaw and
passed through the left car.
She was taken to the Presby-
terlan Hospital in an automo-
bile. Her condition Is said 20
be very serious. Another bullet
wounded Gus Easton in the
right heel.
Nundy eluded the police.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29
j. S. FLAG REPLACES
GERMAN INSIGNIA
Prussian Eagles Are Removed from
New York Cafe.

New York, Oct. 2S.-No more is Ger
m2ny's royal coat-of-arms to be seen
by Broadway's throngs who pass the
cid Kaiser-Hof at Thirty-ninth street,
No more will the insignia of Ger
many's states and provinces be fiaunt-
cd from the entrances and windows of
the cafe for every semblance of any,
thIng German has been or is being re-
moved and the American manager of
the now New York Cafe, Bernard
Stahl, is the possessor Of s., 500 worth
of government liberty bonds.
1t was Immediately after the dec
iaration OF war that Mr.. Stahl took
the Kaiscr's picture from behind the
bar and supplemented It with a beau
uiul American flag. And 1t WAS soon
after this, that a miniature Statue
of Liberty" lighted, stood nearby.
Mr.. Stahl. the manager Is an Ameri-
can. He wears an American flag in
his buttonhole and for thirty-two
years he has been a Mason in good
standing and for more than twenty
years he has been a first-class Elk,
Furthermore he owns $1,000 worth of
the first liberty loan issue and $500
worth of the second. And still bet
ter, he has two sons I'm the govern
ment service and best yet. they vol
unteered.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29
GRAIN TRADE FEELS
SHORTAGE OF CARS
Wheat Would Be Cheaper Could
Producers Move 1t.
By JOSEPH r. PRITCHARD.

Chicago, Oct. 2s-The grain trade of
the country is already menaced by
car shortage. AS viewed from an
impartial standpoint the grain re-
ceiver as well as the shipper has been
forced to face many Inconvenience
which has meant severe losses Dur
Ing last winter and up to the time
the wheat crop was harvested in both
great belts the rast summer. there
was most sensational congestion on
the railroads of the country. when 1t
was next to impossible to move grain
and flour.
Now that the various crops of grain
are badly needed for consumption in
various positions. there are further
losses staring the grain man in the
face. Producers of wheat would
doubtless sell that grain more freely
were 1t possible TO secure cars.
The new corn crop has commenced
to come forward in fair-sized quanti-
ties. The average farmer has not
been secure in his position on the
corn situation and in consequence Is
willing to accept the present price
for the same. He has already dis
covered. however, that IL will be i'm
possible for him to secure accom-
mOdations from the railway to move
his grain to points OF distribution.
There has been a big trade in cash
oats on export account with our own
government the largest buyer. That
interest also has bought goodly
quantities of this grain which is to
go to the various camps throughout
the country.
In provisiones there has been a good
substantial trade on both domestic
and export account. including cash
meats and lard.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29
HOROSCOPE.
Monday. October 20. IaI,

This is a doubtful day in planetary
direction and one In which to be
very careful. Early in the morning
Venus. Uranus and the Sun are in
benehc aspect. but later Uranus
changes to evil place, while Mars
menacing at first becomes more friend
ly. Jupiter is mildly adverse.
Owing to the shifting influences
care should be exercised in all i'm
portant acts or plans. Women come
under sway making for an impulse
toward sentimentality that may be
most unfortunate.
The stars just now are read to be
exceedingly menacing to the happi-
ness Of women of every age. who will
suffer much through romance that
may be disastrous as well as through
affection due to domestic ties. Warm
ing is given that scandals may multi
ply in all circles OF life.
Deceit and treachery are believed
to be encoura ged under the sinister
power OF Uranus and again startling
revelations are promised. These may
uncover plots near the centers of
government and even among govern
ment employees, the seers declare.
Mars appears to Indicate that the
United States army in France will be
close to a great battle in which II
escapes serious casualties, some time
next month.
Aviators should benefit greatly from
new inventions, but they have the
forecast of accidents and losses.
There is sign that appears to indi-
cate that the national capital be a
storm center in some religious agita-
tion,
San Francisco continues under a
rule making for many sensational
events during the winter.
Chicago has ruling star that prom
ises much for the city. which should
benef1t greatly and generously share
Its profits with war philanthropies.
Canada has the augury Of riot or
uprising the first of the year, which
will not be serious, although It may
cause some loss of life.
Warning Is given of a subtle danger
to the President due to propaganda
by enemy agents.
Persons whose birthdate Il Is may
expect an active year. Business and
financial affairs should be satisfactory.
Children born on this day have a
happy angury as they are likely to
be exceedingly lucky in love as well
as financial affairs.
(Copyrisht lol7l
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29
EONEfXlOM oEaWlH
LOVE RENTALS

What do you rnean by that?" asked
Dick when said that the man was a
monster of his wifes making.
We'll. in the first place. she did not
really love him"
Did not love him?'
Now. you know. Dick. that she was
not in love with him. Whenever /
think OF love think of that beautiful
stanZa of Mrs. BrowninG's.
Unless you can muse in a crowd all
day.
On the absent face that fixed you:
Unless you can love as the angels may
With the breadth OF heaven betwixt
you;
Unless you can dream that his faith is
Through behooving and unbehooving,
Unless you can die when the dream is
past
Oh, fear to call 1t loving"
Dick reached out for my hand. 81
am so glad. dear. that the dream is
not pIst for you,' he said softly.
must have looked somewhat queer
for he quoted. Unless you can die
when the dream is past. oh fear to
cal! 1t loving"
ON my bninS alivc?'
Wouldn't your"
Il might. but you have made me
understand for the first time that
there is very little love that could
measure M to the standard that Mrs.
Browning has set. don't think l
would die If l lost you Dick"
Well I'm no East Indian potentate
10 wish my wife to be condemned TO
"uttee when | am gone. l only want
'cr to be mine while ! am alive"
Dick said this rather w!stfully. lit
'e book. Now / am wondering if he
Is as much better as | thought he
waa Sometimes-and would not
say this to a soul but you. little book
1 think he must be i'll, more i'll than
anyone knows, for he seems to have
lost all the old arrogance, all the old
dont-care-a-d-ness, ard to be CON-
tinually asking me to love him. Some
times / feel as though he had a pre-
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29
RED CROSS
HAS GIGANTIC TASK
Report Tells Of Its Wonderful Work
in France.

The enormous extent and variety OF
the work done in France by the
American Red Cross is set forth for
the frs time in a detailed report
made public here yesterday
A gift OF 100000 francs has just
been made to needy sick and wounded
French soldiers, and needy families
OF soldiers. Twenty dispensaries have
been established in the American
army zone to care for residents and
improve health conditions before the
arrival OF our soldiers. A dental am
bulance, and a nursing service has
been provided for our troops.
The hospital distributing service
sends supplies to 3.4=3 French mill
tary hospitals. and surgical dressings
20 to l,tOG French hospitals. besides
preparing immense supplies for our
army. In connection with the French
Red Cross. ten cantccns are operating
at the front line, and twenty more are
planned. Six canteens at French rail-
way centcrs supply Se.0GO soldiers
daily. Twelve rest stations are plan
ned for our army.
Other activities include an artificial
limb factory. movable hospital ac-
commodating 1000 men. hospitals and
diet kitchens, a service for keeping
track of wounded and missing SOL
diers. medical research bureau, main
tanning refugees, including children.
and caring for tubercular cases. Sill
other work includes children's hos
pitfalls and ambulance service, infant
welfare work. repairing devastated re-
gions. re-educatipg disabled soldiers,
caring for the Belgians. maintaining
warehouses with a total capacity of
100, 900 tons, and an extensive transpor-
tation department, beside numerous
auxiliary enterprises.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29

as we'll. to attempt to put the "old
gang back into power because OF sup
posed popular feeling against the
FORMER ministers.
Rise of ChurchilIs Star.
1t IL impossible to predict further
the course events will take; but a
phenomenon which is compelling the
attention OF all political sharps Is
the rise of Winston Churchill. Early
In 1875 most people hailed him as the
next Premier, and as England's most
brilliant statesman. Later, when the
Dardanelles failure came to be fast
ened on his shoulders. he was ap-
parently irretrievably ruined.
Not many months ago the whisper
began In club smoking rooms and at
dinner tables: "Winston Is climbing
back" He has now climbed so far
that he Is Minister of Munitions. He
may go farther.
The House Of Commons admires
him, listens to his brilliant analyses
with rapt attention, considers that
his brain is the clearest and his
vision the longest Of any English
man. But the House does not trust
him
Alliance Is Foreseen.
An alliance between Churchill and
the labor members, with such radical
support as could be picked up, against
the Tory mastership Of the war cab
met, Is gossiped' about at present
The fate of such a move would de-
pend entirely on Asquith's attitude
but Asquith, Grey and the members
of the 'old gang would prefer q
radical government under Churchill
many politicians think, to the pres
ent Lloyd George-Curzon-M Milner-Car'
con control
| 1t is recognized, however. as more
than doubtful whether the brilliant
Winston can ever live down Antwerp
and Gallipoli sufficiently to be en-
! trusted with the fate OF England 81
war.
There are those who think Churchill
Is not seeking mastery now. but thai
he wants to be the first Prime Min
| lister OF England at peace. winning
power in an upheaval following the
I end OF the war.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29
MORE DEADLY THAN
A MAD DOGS BITE

The bite of a rabid dog ia no
longer deadly, due to the now fao
nous Pasteur Treatment but the
slow, living death, the resultant oS
poisoning OF the system by deadly
URIC ACID is as sure and inevitable
as gay follows night.
NO other organs of the human
oody are so important to health
making as the kidneys and Bladder.
Heep your kidneys clean and your
biadder in working condition and
you need have no fear OF disease,
Don't try to cheat nature. II is a
cruel master. Whenever Won ex-
perience backache, nervousness dIf-
ncuity IN passing urine, "get on ths
JOB. Your kidneys and bIaddar
require immediate attention Don't
delay. This Is the time to tall ~ =
buA by the horns. GOLD METZ
hssriem OH Capsules will do the
TICK For over two hundred yesrs
they nave proven meritorious in ths
treatment of diseases OF the
stomach: kidneys, liver and b,sdee
der. IL Is a vorld-famed remedv IN
use as a household necessity far ~
over 200 years. ior
II you have been doctorlng with
out results, get a box of GoI.D
MEDAL Haarlem OIL Capsules to-
Your druggist sells them. Abso-
1tely guaranteed or money refnrJ-
d. Beware OF limitations. Inok
Sor the name GOLD MEDAL. On
ysry box.-Ady. v"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29
SIX OFFICERS !
UNDER ARREST
Maryland Soldiers Accused
Of Overstaying Leave
at Anniston, Ala.

Camp Mcclellan. Admission, Ala.
Oct 2S.-Six officers Of the Mary
land troops are facing court-msrtial
and twenty-three other Officers of.
the One Hundred aud Fifteenth In-
fantry, formerly the st. Fourth
and Fifth Maryland Res 'ents. are
confined TO camp for inf tions Of
the stringent military re- r.lst lions
governing the camp.
The officers under arrest. C of
them veterans OF the MarylanI .S=-
tional Guard. are:
Capt J. r. Brohawn, Baltimore;
Capt John n. Weigle, Westminster:
Capt J. Harry Wagner. Lieut. T. u.
Burgess, Lieut. n. C. Parsons. all %
Baltimore. p
The charge sgainst the men is
overstaying their leave from camp.
The families OF the accused are
boarding in Admission. and the merf
contend that they only went To the
city TO visit them. The other Mary
land officers are confined to camp
for minor causes.
OF the men under arrest. Carts.
Brohswn and weigle are two of the
best known men in the old Mary
land guard. Capt Brohawn is in
command OF Company A. One Hun
dred and Twelfth Machine Gun Bat
TALON, formerly Company A. Fourth
Maryland Infantry. popularity known
as the model company" Capt.
Weigle is one OF the Oldest men of
the First Maryland Infantry IN
point OF service. He Is now in com
mand Of Company c. One Hundred
and Twelfth Battalion.
The officers contend that as they
are required TO work from 7:so A
m. TO $3.50 p. m. they should be given
more time TO visit their families in
Anniston so long as Il does not con-
flict with their duties.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29
ALMOND, in COWBOY
TOGS, SCARES Police
Home Defense League Man Create.
Furore in Municipal Building.

TITS a dead cinch that's .Alkali
Ike the terror of the West" said
Chief Clerk Hesse, Of the Metropoli-
tan police. yesterday to Maj. Pullman.
in a stage whisper.
"one OF the prisoners Just told me
he used TO stop stages with that fel-
low out in Arizona. and that Ike eats
'em alive whenever he gets excited
so we'd better be on our guard" con-
tinued Hesse.
Soon there was a gathering Of plain
clothes men in the corridors OF the
Municipal building, all eager to land
the demoniac-like parsonage parading
the Railways carrying numerous
shooting irons. and arrayed in a COS
tune OF the wild and woody West
1t all came about in this way: Harry
F. Almond. secretary OF the Home
Defense League, has taken deep In
terest in uniforms for the organiza-
ton, and Of late has devoted con-
Siderable attention to securing sample
uniforms, With a view OF adopting
some design well calculated TO meet
the requirements.
OF course. he has received sugges-
lions. In fact, he has developed into
walking encyclopedia OF advice on
the subject
Ills latest advice on uniforms was
obtained from a Montana friend, who
declared in emphatic terms that the
most effectual way OF throwing the
fear OF God into the hearts OF plot
tiers was TO array the members OF the
Home Defense League in cowboy cos.
tune.
The Westerner insisted on Harry
climbing into the clothes. and loaded
him down with about 90 pounds OF
/ hardware in the bargain. claiming
that no simonpure cowboy ever toOk
tie trail without four @. five six.
shooters in evidence. besides a bowl
iSnife in ecch boot TOP, to say moth.
/ ing OF NinCheEtcrs.
Thus arraycd. the genial chief CLERK
ventuTed forth.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29
SERVES WITH Three
ARMIES DURING War
A. J. Vehue. of Maine, Joins British
Medical Corps Now with U. S.

Camp Deyens. Aver. Mass. Oct. IS.
With a record OF having served in
three armies in this war. Albert J.
Nehue, of Pennington, Ne, is train
Ing with the 301st Infantry here.
In 1914 he and chun worked
their way to England on board a
cattle ship. 1t was there Vehue
caught the war fever and enlisted
in the Royal Army Medical Corps.
After three months training at the
hospital contingent he left for CAL
lipoli and the DardanelIes.
He next was sent TO Egypt.
where he contracted malaria and
was returned to England to con-
valesce.
After recovering his health he was
transferred. at his own request, TO
the 232d Canadian battalion. while
performing his duties he was
wounded and was laid up for mary
weeks.
While recovering from this niury.
he was given his discharge from the
Canadian army and returned to
America after three years of sery-
ice for England and Canada.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29
MILK CONCERNS NEED
SUGAR In WAREHOUSE

So far as the United States Food
Administration has been able to
learn the amount of sugar In a Buff
alo warehouse. reported at $50 car
loads, Is approximately sixty-two car
loads. This amount OF sugar, 1t was
stated. Is not considered excessive for
the purpose of keeping in operation
several large condensed milk manu-
featuring plants near that city owned
by Nestle. Hires and others. The
sugar. 1t Is understood, Is the prop
erty of these concerns.
with the ordinary supply Of sugar
on the market, It was stated, the
quantity held on hand by the milk
concerns would not be regarded as
large. The continuous operation OF
the plants, 1t was added, is essential
In order that large quantities of milk
be kept from spelling.