davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
DsAn OF MA HAS,

1rs. Susan v. Harris, VIZ e G. q.
Harris, died Wedsssaay 1i0As = sAsis
rsseA bsas ea mn erssh, Psas Nsw
Ossth, With hsale dissass ~ vAisa
she hsd Sssa . s.9srer - sssss1l
ysssa Dsesssea lsasss, laa14ls ~
hsssa.AI tws ss.s cd fsuR 1ns1hesssl
an Il WIN vess vieA ~ WAsa 4.
-ssd ssas snss1t - Ass1ebnse lnsia.
whs = . abs1sae - Cssa1 0nsp
= Osassea> ulsia0s
! 4sA Hassis AsA Hvsa 1oNQDmWse1
1siag ansA II tAs tins - - ~
ysass WIN hee sAil1ssa aoom1s1 ~
city ssAss,s ssd - haA - 1EiseDu
tsta ~ a,a tAss.oAsuea19 ssssny
- - - sAsshsa q ~ Ssss =
-. "a - was . vesy]
~ ~ - - vas B =
- yDeDsA ~ ~ ~ -
ain1ssl1ssA e ssAssk
H fsia1a N u, ~ y
CHa6 sssasss s1t 81 I.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
81 &8Sf&P e i&k82sxR9
#.1% .o's.z
% II
0UJ0UlG.

HnA WedAaey Pstsr.ed to her hoae
i. rexas Monday evening.
The U. Q Nail fer Sseetvater nas-
assl by GernAs Bros. makes two trips
per week.
DenOeratie hesdQsarters are in the
building formerly used - a. ice cream
psrlos.
Mr.. and Ns. r. Parkison returned
to their hone At Barns Tuesday nOrr-
ing.
This little burg is . busy place
shipping grain AID potatoes.
Estimation Of the average nunber
Of bushels of oats to the .ere is eighty.
Mrs. LOngton aad sister Of Dotsero
visited Grundek a.d was interested
in the potato crops and other thing.
Miss QuinIen spent Monday At the
county seat.
Mrs. Kilgallen is expected horne A.
ter . week spent With her daughter
in Steamboat spsiAc.
Chris Oiesoa is very proud, another
baby boy was left st his hsas.
Nr. Pstten, wAs was hurt is i'm
proving nicely.
Mr.. Doll shipped cattle last week to
Denver.
Mr.. Slaughter took the train for
Denver Sunday evening.
People were surprised to fad littIe
east Of town two freights dashed ints
each other, NO serious damage done.
The thresAers spent part Of the day
At the poor farm Tuesday.
Mr.. Lndesren is taking his vacation
in GlenwOOd this week.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10

with apologies to Rudyard Kiplins)
Dedicated to jack London)
o, ths' tins ~ waste
And tie nessy W vasts,
And nothing gaissd, bat . dasx.
brown tasts.
O. tAe bright, Fsd wins,
Ana ~ ean Il lne,
fAssgA It ssi, . seal, divi,s.
O.. tAs hsoss sses 70 saasA
DsS1gAt - . crash
TAsssgA "Dsssasa's ss1r nasA."
~ - =
Wlne - swfIl -
A. sssA ssss-ss sssfks - asnA.
10 ~ hvss sses vssae
.fAae vsss sass - stssaG,
l. D.iaso-4AsssoA wise s.a ssae.
AnA ~ ss1-ssaAaA hsol
{. Al ~ ~ y assA
e>aiaiag ~ vss,a . sassay ~.
q - tsses sAsksDs ss.s
- 1)1lsss .AleAss e
Il > 49, lnaaAse -. 1AA1~
A.ss o.t..v c..sss
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
YaAllK RAYB sn1uoaxx ~

Franz Hayes, state game vsrds. for
this district, was takea t. Dsnvse
Thnrsday evening" Of last week suRes-
Ing ffea . ssvsss sstaek Il aepsadi.
sitis. Al spesa&isa ~ Pssfssnsd -
FhsaAy - - sak.sAay ~ ssport
sRvssa svss 0lsswssA tAa& Mr.. Hayss
~ 6aAA. a--
y 4 tnasBAsas - y Nsa Hayss ~
~.0 ~ 80 ssss hssagAe H. lsvs
~. ~ Peeisae ~ set1 a1ss a.
Se0oEta svay. ssaisss sss111isa. n
W1pss 1ssn4 ~ appa1f1 sslEusa-
- se.Asa ~ saay tAss1eA II.
49, sssssvvvsaaley sssll - y ..
pss1s1. - sssss~.
- 0nouo ss1uRssa - 0asuvsea
s1.ssoav nssaaag sd saaasa SAae
- 0es-WR fa11aes =. sm1lsenAH
AsSsatAs taps.s :alstae u -
- = As'sisss ss.1lelss - - ~
- =
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10

soae ore representing H. "drys"
has put up so.e Pssesss aAsst tie
tsvn this week which nakss tie ban
ners hanging in soAe sf ~ sslooas
and misquoting Peoniasst nen look
mighty tame. Ths "vsts" must Be-
driven to hard straies when they have
to stoop to quoting presidents and OK
presidents and, worst sf all, putting
flaming headlines - The sEatenenfs
making it appear that they contain
that which they do rot csntsi.- Tas
people are getting wise a,A the run
mics will not make anything by their
Misrepresentation.
Notwithstanding, this sainy weather
has somewhat interfered vita tie work
At the new high sehssl bsiIaing the
outside cement plastering Aas been Ae-
ished and workmen are aow laying tie
tile roof. The intsrisr Amazing will
progress rapidly frsa Ghis tios on. All
the workmen will be employed Who GO,
work to advantage and ths building
will be completed at tie earliest pos
sible moment eonsistenA With the care
full workmanship which hes character
lied the construction from the begin
ming. When this building 10 taken
over by the district We will have some
thing of which We may we'll fsei proud.
John Rittmayer tries to make him.
self believe that he doesa't believe in
advertising-that is the kind of adver.
tising the Post is interested in. But
there is one kind Of advertising in
which John will readily confess his
belief and that is, proving the quality
of his goods. He did this last Monday
in demonstrating the quality in hunt
ing knife by slashing himself across
the fingers to prove to 4 prospective
customer that it would cut. 1t would
and did and after DR.. Place took sew
eral stitches in those three fingers and
wrapped them up in iodofofn gauze.
John came back to the store and tried
to figure out just how it happenea.
He hasn't succeeded yet, ~ Be has
at least convinced himself that those
knives were some sharp.
= = =
Walter Biller, the popular yoang nan
who officiated as head clerk st the
Hotel Colorado the past sumner, left
Wednesday morning for Denver where
he may spend the winter. The editor
had q bushel of fun with Waltsf, who
is scared out of his wits for fear Colo
rado will go dry at the coming elee
tion. In fact he believes the drys will
win, and there's where we agree. Like
a lot Of other fellows, whose education
has been sadly neglected he inagines
that we will go into the hands of a
receiver just as soon as the state
goes dry, which he admits it will do
very soon. Well, Walter, dear boy, We
surely could not very well make great
or strides towards bankruptcy under 4
dry regime than the most of car booze
cursed cities are now making under
the present "business system which,
Notwithstanding the whiskey sfeveaue
are constantly increasing their bonded
Indebtedness. Come over after elec-
tion, Walter, and have a drink lot
buttermilk) on the Post.
= = -
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
CARD OF fHANN

l cannot fully express the thaaks
feel to the many frisnds whs lsriaz
the illness aAd at the death II ny
beloved wife, showed their tAeashtfsl-
ness and expressed their sympathy IN
many acts Of kindness. n nasy
beautiful flowers and the many kin1
words Of assurance and ynRakAy !
shall ever appreciate far bsysel ~
present power to express.
H. C. Jl8UP
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
20 Mo RU
I WLf1rKsS y
.lDQpI&@S

QWNWSk
-. AAA Mn Ffank have moved iate
- q ~ Lane cottages u tbs corner
= HAlner and Ninth.
= = =
1Ave Harlow Was in Gleawo0d Tues
- On business connected with the
~ o2iee.
Wanted, . position by . woman
- = Aesssvork. Phone, Grand 1883,
Ds. Dahl Of Eagle came down yester
~ aossing with Ars. A. Norman, Of
1ssas, who was placed in the Glenwood
OniEariun for treatment.
For Sale; New vinegar barrels, At
tlIeo eacA. E.B. EVERETT, Jr.lO-lO-tf
Ma. E. Z. Fordham is home from
~ hospital 1t sslida where she SUBJ
aistsl to . serious operation. She is
hBssving slewiy.
= = =
For Rent; Comfortable Averoom
Dsse with bath. Inquire At lOs2 Pit
- aveu,e. l0-l0-tf
II. aad Nrs C. A. Dutch sad chill
lssa Of Sheridan, Iowa left Monday
~ 0at Lake after . visit of . few
Aays With e. n. B,a.cstt and family.
From what We caa learn, our people
vil attend the aviation meet At Grani
J1.etioa. This promises to be very
pspalar entertainments.
0osl T.bls board With o. without
neo q AA 0ns1sss+ o1S Io111A
91o-0
E. E. Fordham and family have NOV
Il into Mrs. Deacon = house At the
sss1ef OF Ninth and Blake, opposite
tAs Episcopal church.
= = =
Tie first real biting frost of the
season came last Sunday morning and
has been followed with = rainy week.
4 il surely ideal weather for fall
wheat.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
will meet next Thursday afternoon ut
tAs home of Mrs. Campbell, corner of
HlAth and Palmer. Luncheon will be
served.
nlaeksnitA wanted. Aoassss
p. N. JoHANT0EN.
Ss3-0 Asehss, Colo.
= = =
C. W. Darfow has returned from
DUaver where he went to meet . rep
reseltative of Uncle Sam, relative to
tie transfer Of the site for Glenwood s
future federal building.
= = =
The nearer our new high schoC:
bsilding approaches completion the
prOuder we are of it. 1t will always
be a monument to GlenwOod and the
school board under whose direction the
Wsrk was done.
FM. Jones, the jeweler, suffered two
stacks of epilepsy last Tuesday and
was taken to the GlenwOod sanitarium.
He had so recovered Wednesday tina.
he was able to return to his home.
- =
DR.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist Glasses fitted Citizens
Bank Bldg.
The Booster program at the Odeon
this week has drawn great crowds OF
our citizens, who are interested in sec
ing the local pictures. The photos Of
the Glenwood children thrown on the
screen were especially attractive.
- = =
President Wilson g request for pray
ers for peace in the European countries
was observed at the Glenwood Metho
dist church last Sunday, Rev. Fleishe1
making a beautiful Introductory state
Aent in regard to the matter.
= = =
"General debiliated for years. Had
sick headache, lacked anbitisa, VA
VEN out and all run dsWa. Buraees
Bleo1 Bittefs made ne well woman. -
Mrs Chas. Freitsy, Hsesup Com.
- - =
"a. Everett cane down from Mt
Lookout Tuesday with . Ane bear tied
sefoss his ssddls. He bad killsa Mr.
0Esin in Bear g.leh rear the BsE,saGi
&AAin. II was . brown bsa1 aAd IL
pelt was in sxeaalsot es1di4koa.
- a.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10

10e . oos1as Isso1isa u sooiAeos>
psssasa = ~ - ssvss asA vsese
~, - slGAs ~ . s.aAss 4 -
ta0A G0A q ~ NeHsa.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
WAN1ID

We will pay you cash for chickens,
veal, pork, hides, and live cattle. WFits
as what you have to sell.
E. B. EVERETT Jf.
Glenwood Spring. Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10

I|I 1I &81,%,st Z "seat Il
0U1o1 0lgUDCR o.
Sunday ssAssl, 10 q q.
Sunday sseviesa, IL . u.
wednesday svsaiag sssvise, . ,. n
RsaAiag sssa s9se - Hssaay, Wsa.
sssasy s.l Friday aftsr.ss.s frea 2
- p y
All ere wslssoA.
1o6 Ninth s1sssk
= = =
O11D11A1 o1U1o1
oaevssa nlnaA o. - oosD9 Ave
- Q. ~ Dihas seAesl Classss TO:
IL 49,.
II q n.-Ceanan3sa.
= = =
lR1HoDlDf CHURCH MOTIFS
~ . Hsassagse.
10, = m.-6Abttoth Hehool, A. J.
Dickson, supt.
IL .. m.-Preaehing. The subject
this hour will be along the iine Of Dis
n;~~E~~r-
$50 p. N. Epworth Service. Subject
'Christial Stewardship.
7:so P. n--Preaehing- Fer provid-
s.tial reasons he subject will be the
ore that was aanouDeed for diseussion
.. last eahbeth evening; "TAat Of
Jeeah a.a the whale, modes,issd."
You viii be interested i. this sermon.
q. 1A1akA1AD 0U10R
0sI14 1laass ASO - 0n1A o.
Mi.tA ss,aay afsss 1siniEy
So A-Hsl4 Osan.sisa
10 q A-0s,lav 0sAssl.
II . n.-aGnsiag HsaSss - osr-
-.
s:ss ?. =. Dvs.a.g PAgse.
=
sUv1I 1A9 4v1s1e
0s1sn1s ~. 0ssA = 0ssuo. -
suaasA 0sAsaa ea.a.aav,. .s.sa -
~ 0ln1e 1ln1ssanvj. .Ss9e p =
m1fs1aaV - psp0W 1ssela9
6sv ...............sso p =.
L q. 22R
- onss A.~ la.ss.
- oUDoD 0QouugY.1 II J
1OoD hsAe ,-oasosoe, sssp
a11ao - GlDgo - ~ - eei
- DVosue o1l1m00o 0Du0suo -
0mEU0,aD0lDAAo Aoaho ~ 49,
Ouo es5141Ds1 @s- esAu. AopI
- - ~ - -. u 49,
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10

Hans 6evers, who WAS last week
brought to the sanitarium suffering
from . fractured skull as the result OF
. kick from = horse, was taken by his
mother to their ranch home Wednes-
day morning. The young fellow made
rapid improvement and went home
feeling fine.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10

d - = ~. @ .sQoias :,
eosdsoap16e61 1agGfo -
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10

H. A. Joplin, of Philadelphia and
Mrs. Edith NJ. Joplin, of Los Angeles,
purchased marriage license of County
Clerk Hubbard last Saturday. The
parties were once man and wife, bur
were divorced in 1912, and having rec
emily met they patched up their differ
ences and decided to re-marry.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10

m OoAr1uRA0DE EJsAa Dasas0oogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
GERMANS ABANDON
LORRAINE STATION:
FRENCH PRESS ON
Kaisers Troops Quit Sanebourg Despite
Heavy Artillery-Paris Says Fight
There Was Rout.


Fears Treachery of People in AsaceGeneral ofre IN
forms Government Progress Is Steady, with Foe
Retreating in Disorder and Losing Heavily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
TERRIFIC FIGHTING
SEEN AT NAMUR
Belgian Third Army Corps Bore Brunt of Attacks
Cut to Pieces, 1t viii Be Replaced by
Flower Of the Army
By Cable to The Tribune.

London l8The Nanlur correspondent Daily News"
clesaphs:
enough dreading
human being desiring enemy the whole army would
up into this great angle ..-.....
Only the Third Army Corps has been engaged and has borne
alone the whole weight OF the the front
being replaced Fourth Corps The
Filth and Sixth still Their strategic should be
effective, but yet ! may indicate it.
The 9th Corps the elite of the The Belgian shooting has
wrecked the inequality numbers but the 9th Corps contains
chosen marksmen The Germans continue shoot low.
The have stopped dropping bombs and the soldiers believe
tonight that the King the Germans that hun
dcd prisoners would be shot bomb dropped unprotected
Only girls and old have suffered from the nhuman
practice
spoken The
had their lofty citadel pontoon bridges
built The permanent bridges
the columns advanced They mined but exploded
acting each death The mpaienc OF the French African
the Turco, who spoken OF with bd breath is said
have prevented the OF crushing eneopng yielding
the the fank which the French could only
TALLY Pitb told OF corpa-corp OF the
Iuco The becoming universal that there
suppose
bayonet The Bgan have already learned the bayonet
the strongest weapon in meeting the Uhans'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
Grey Assures Bryan America
Need Not Worry About Japan
BY FRED B. PTTNEY.
(London Correspondent OF The Tribune)

Aug l8Sir Edward Grey explained a
Department Washington England position regarding
japanese ultmaum Germany
every evidence all that apans step
British circles the possibility
ousing learn authority that England did
the japanese but the precise the
initiated, why. known.
British does such unstned might
ally rapidly the OF it, other ally
At the japanese Embassy said that there absolutely nothing
the Japanese American apprehension Japan would
faithfully preserve Chna territorial integrity having intention
Srandzemcnt
Impossible know what information England has
America subject probable II England has assured Wash
ngton that the japanese will
Chinese soyrr
In diplomatic circles generally believed there o
America becoming particularly England has
A. i, possible the behavior Of Japan the future
the slightest possibility Japan interfering German
Samoa England would that Credencc to the
that Japan engaged with England that her action will not extend be
yo,d the Chinese 1t believed this will all
American requirements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
German ArmOred Autos
Break Up Belgian Camp
| BY Cable to The Tribune.

Amsterdam Aug lSlae last night German with machine
mored rushed the camp OF Beveoo ech
compelling the small garrison o
lieutenant commanding
his about hundred Germans approach without
The gans ok and when the Germans only fifty yards
opened The confusion the deadly
which shot took effect poured into them More than half the
killed wounded made prisoners. The Germans
believing force could done such mischief declared
iarme had helped the Begans
The the German rife badaways high
machine deadly their cavalry but ek
They learning however by bitter
the smallest ditch barbcd ENHANCEMENT death
for hundreds in heroic lmpromptu dashes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
BERLIN ADMITS FRENCH ADVANCE;
INVADERS IN ALSACE PRESS FORWARD;
KAISER SUSPENDS MOVE ON BRUSSEL
LATEST NEWS OF THE WAR.

Au1s
h statonf fo the myh y
Aug A"ecLouane and
and ghey
dwhhhea Saneng ft o
from Ssbmg
A for German
investigate is ngmae into orputo tacy among h
eKucxp Secretary notified
1S-Sn Edward Geya sen O Secretary
nth
has din
a.eaArn hsanialm in Paris nounfnwh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.
THE EUROPEAN WAR.

Page.
German Advance on Brussels Sus-
pended OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. !
French Press on In Lorraine ........ !
British Army Lands In France ...... 3
Kaiser Cheered on Way 90 War. 3
Americans Drill for French Army. 3
Presidents Neutrality Proclamation. (
LOCAL.
Food Probe Bares Sugar Deals. Z
Schif Defends Reserve Plan ........1-
Passenger Rates May Soar. ........l2
Rice Opens Own Stock Exchange IL
Peace Al Republican Convention. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
SAY THE BELGLANS
DYNAMITED FORTS
Rotterdam Hears Rumor that Army Destroyed Position
When German Batteries Arrived but Belgian Min
lister Denies knowledge Of Any Such Action.

Rotterdam, Aug 8 asserted here that the forts Lieg
dyumted by the Bsan after they had been evacuated the
the Ban being Gnays heavy
london Aug l9 535 mThe Belgian Minister according
Brussels dispatch to The Daily Mail the OF the
fall the Legc appears false nothing
by the Ministry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
KAISER APPEALS
TO WHITE HOUSE
Emperor Sends Prcsiden; Wilson Long Message Writ
ten in Garden at Potsdam While Am
bassador Gerard Looked On.

Wsshjnpop lS-Presdent received Emperor
William to-day long message transmitted through Ambassador Gerard
guarded closely 1t learned however that
the Kaiser expressed grateful appreciation Germany the tend
of good ofces made by the United States.
Emperor addition took point out at
length OF the present and argued understood
very mediate between Austria ana
mobilization began His said TO folio"
official Berlin this
Emperor William while with Ambassador Gerard
garden Posdam the midst o his
White House officials denied that the contained protest
concerning the attitude OF the American toward Germany 1t was
entirely a the German Empcro position Off
whether the Emperor would future time
accept the tender OF good Offices.
The japanese unatum demanding that Germany kao
Chau and withdraw her fleet from the Orient the
Washington notwithstanding the multitude OF
which the European situation has brought all
WILSON APPEALS TO PEOPLE
OF the United keep
country becoming involved any the European
its controversies manifested II several ways.
Wilson appeal addressed American people
given another Dispatch Leaders Congress of all
voice similar
nearly President
censorship situation striving decision
equitable still
Official information from Berlin that the japanese umatum
delivered the German and
unlikely The Minister Berlin, apparently
ventuay asked Ambassador Gerard be prepared
Japanese Germany.
DIPLOMATS SEE BRYAN.
Discussion general United
be While there an
m inuedo on page = oumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
WEATHER

SHOWERS TODAY; SHOWERS AND
COOLER TOMORROW.
Temperatures Yesterday:
High. SIS: Low, 81.
Full report on Psge ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19

London, Aug Is, midnght.-An official dispatch to the
French Embassy says: he Germans have abandoned Sarre
oug orrane where they strongly established with heavy
artillery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19


London Aug. 1s midnigh-An official dispatch to the
French Embassy says THE Germans have abandoned Sarre-
bourg orraine they strongly established with heavy
artillery
Berlin Aug. Is (va Copenhagen and London).-The Wolff
Bureau semioca German to-day gave out
the following account Of the battle of Muehausen
"One half French army entered upper A'see
while our troops still concentrating Nevertheless at
enemy who thrown back toward Belfo but whose
march afterward continued.
"A small section of artillery from Stassburs defeated
and two batteries had been rendered useless, taken
BY the enemy who marched toward Schack eight miles
from Saales, Alsace
An investigation has been begun endeavor to aseer
tain if any reachery exists among the local population
Paris, Aug 1S.-An official announcement issued to-day
says General Joseph Joe commander chief OF the rrehen
army has telegraphed as follows:
An day Monday continued in upper Aace
The enemy this side in disorder They aoan-
doned everywhere their wounded and their stores
The official communication of the French War Once adds
be French troops have occupied all the region to the west
Of Feneange hiytvo miles inside the German frontier In Lor
rne Our troops poured through from the valley OF the ver
Se of which number of have been evacuated oy the
Germans. Our cavalry is at Chateau Sailn''
ARTILLERY WORK EXCELLENT
In all the actions of the last the Germans have
sustained artillery having demoazhs anu
fIphtful effects the enemy
1--WE have conquered the majority of the valleys OF the Vos'
upon the slope of Aace from where we will soon attain inc P
o the south of Sarrebourg, Lorraine forty miles eas OF
Nancy the enemy organized front OF us strongly fortheo
position held by heavy artillery The Germans ereated pre-
ciphately and cavalry pursued them
n general have obtained the preceding days successes
dndn TO the greatest of the officers and men engaged
in the battles" .
German monoplane which had hoisted the french nag
,d drorned three bombs Lunevie sixteen miles east OF
Nancy from height of 45oo feet according to an ohe'a an
issued this evening The missiles exploded public
Garden No one was hurt and only slight damage done to
property ...,,c
news dispatch Marsles that wounded soldiers
there from Asace relate that the Turco native troops
hom the French possessions Africa who made their h appear
the gbtng around Muehauen, the only French troops
bed in khaki color closely resembling that OF the German
uniform The Germans mstook the Iucos for their own troops
until they were up and fell upon the German
with a wild yell
By Cable The Tribune
r A 20 General Iofrc the commander in chief has
sent telegram 20 the Ministry War Paris briefly describing the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-25
SPANISH SPINNERS
WILL BUY 1900 BALES
Crown Cork and Seal Company VIII
Send Cargo Valued at More Than
Half Million Dollars.

ATLANTA.-This has been the
biggest week yet of the "buy-abale'
movement, which has been sweep
ing over the South. Probably half
million bales in all have been taken
off the market.
The biggest single purchase since
the movement started was made pub
lie yesterday afternoon, when the
Crown Cork and Seal Company Of
Baltimore purchased 100000 worth
of cotton, or $4,000 bales, to be
shipped to Spain from three South
ern ports, Savannah, New Orleans
and Galveston.
Mr.. w. F. Hunt. manager of the
Atlanta branch of the company, gave
out the details of the transaction,
which had been told briefly in Asso-
ciated Press dispatches. The Crown
Cork and Seal Company uses thous-
ands of tons of cork each year in the
manufacture of cork seals for bottles,
and obtains its raw material from
Spain. Owing to the war the Spanish
dealers have been unable to secure
ships, so the Crown company arrang-
ed for its own line of steamers and
made preparations for bringing over
its own cargoes.
''Why not help the South and carry
over cotton?" suggested the head of
the company So contracts were made
with Spanish spinners to take 49,
600 bales at 100000, the deal to be
financed by the Crown company and
the cotton shipped as soon as it can
be collected at the three ports. The
line of ships is one of the
few now operating between American
and European ports, and is, in fact,
the nucleus of an American merchant