davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02


Books Donated 10 the Library.
We wish to call the attention of tn.
public to the following list of splendid
books donated to the public library
this week, by the public schools. You
can place no better literature in your
children's hands than the Junior Clas-
sizes.
Following is the list:
10 volumes of Junior Classics as
follows:
Fairy and Wonder Tales.
Folk Tales and Myths.
3-Tales from Greece and Rome. =.
Heroes and Heroines.
5-Stories that Never Grow Old
Gold Fashioned Tales.
7-Stories Of Courage and Heroism.
S-Animal and Nature Stories.
9-Stories of Today.
11-Poems.
10 volumes of Kipling's Works.
plain Tales from the Hills.
2-The Phantom Rickshaw & Other
Stories.
3-The Light That Failed.
4-Soldiers Three & Other Stories.
5-.City of Dreadful Night.
6-Under the Deodars and American
Notes.
STORY of the Godsbys, and Black
and White.
S-Nime Own People and Other
Stories.
9-Letters from Margne.
10--Poems and Ballads.
8 volumes of Stevenson's Works:
Treasure Island; Kidnapped.
New Arabian Nights; Dynamit-
err.
3-Master of Ballentrae.
4.-The Black Arrow and Other
Stories.
5-Memories and Portraits; Poems,
Ballads etc.
6-The Silverado; Squatters, and
Other Stories.
7--Famaliar Studies, and Other
Papers.
S-An Island Voyage and Other
Papers.
0--South Sea and Other Papers.
so volumes worlds best history:
8 volumes United States History.
A volumes English History.
8 volumes French History.
volumes German History.
6 volumes Roman History.
volumes Dutch Republic.
2 volumes Mexican History.
volumes Russian History.
2 volumes Ireland History.
volume japan History.
/ volume China History.
/ volume Norway History.
volume Italy History.
/ volume Swedish History.
1 volume Canadian History.
volume Spanish History.
/ volume Palestine History.
volume Netherland History.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-02
we have seen on the subject.

The play, "The District Attorney
has been postponed on account Of the
death Of Uncle John Henderson, un-
til Monday, April 9Th, when it will be
in good shape. The play is
a good one, the players are well up in
it, and you can't afford to miss seeing
it. Remember, Monday, April 9th.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06
adntpfe I'M often roffen paB.
Dir ullopntetne tupe 1altpertiltnrrt.
3~si osnsl@s n.soots "norOlid asi"ntsn.
2seriat 0es Seut(den eSeneraraa6s.

gerGin 8 @Srs oa epnSun). 0as Ocntidc Nrmcs6anpt-
anarter per5cuid nate6cnSen amidcn ybt Hbcr
bic Nriegslase in Gf nnO gSst:
Die GreiBnilic i'm @efen
Sas ole Gage anf Sn weliheu arieaSifanpae angegt
Sruppcn hblia pn griten Nrileieer
betrGdtc ScruNe 6esebad Sin @canneri Der Transoen
un Oic %OFOuen nni ben Sasen SOrete steru
U6ertcu, 6ie6 crfOgOs.
Sm Champagne Giirft iceten sic mnsOdn Shcrac otsrn
i'm gaMfe Cages aGrcnO Ocr &a c Nuarife nrOd
Sc @esnl fOrt 9 Oc SOriUF Sandc i@nocn ie6 mir
Iaupteten nuiere @DftiOneH
9ngre AMI nuiere &OHtuea bel SannnDiS Ghid @
gonuen i'm &aO GuieuNuDe 6i@ Maas 6radeu
nurem Sensr 5niammeu slac %eriadc Sam Oas
paar Sagen i'm 9irft SuOouOer scnommea
batten, meO9 3n cnreifu blieben er9e6nkps
Weieu NbeuS uuterua9men Die Sranun nit 6ctradhdlen
GCfrGeu einen gngr au bic 6bn norS6fd Geacs;
nrOen jeoOM 5nrd scpen n erln beirGdtdc %crlntc e
nG@idc Nngrfic beben niaas rcRaOs
2dm frauOider SObaten wnrSen nnren Gddcbra6t %
5ancn 5uraf gcaIm.
9ie Sage i'm Gheh.
5m Srdm SriesSt0ear 1T bic gage in Der G0O @ro6hu
(OrDUen i'm Aa9cmencn nnDcvGnNet &riNAc Nnarie nubU
lid nno n1Od Suna reiMltirtM III nem b6Agen 6cdlag
Iduereu Serufn iHr Oen Seiu On nnn 6GnSen 6enSeu
id Oc Geangene Der erien unS 5uten rnRdeu 0arSeS
iOm
gSer buuuS &edicl 1T sic Sadlasc 6cl6c ac6c6en
Ne6 %Ortof 9nen 6lM erfolelos
nnS euershc gndtnsri Ses 6enOes Der @gnS Sern
ucc @lngm cbcau onrdnus ie9l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06
gleOsFRdt Osr ocari0eu arie0sna4ri6ten.

gns Sem gcracn Sentiden OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gr6 6er
uor oaf oie SrGr3On i'm GbampNgne Sirift lire %OrON
gerinGc Orttten, jeOu nit niMt mebr GrOs, ais Sen
DurDer9ebeu6en Sogen 0c 0endm bbanpieien n0c lire
%Ufpucn yci enem gngriif On sic 56gcu nOrO6lid
GeeS wnrOeu Oc 6rHujoieu inrHdacwieien Ic crleu be-
tGd)didc %erlnic.
SSaS bic Gage in Cfen on9ebt ino Oie aetrigcn gad
rdn n6er bic OOrtgcn SpuiOncu einigrmnfen magerer
Nahr Melrc rnTidc Nnoriiic n6rOlid nuo nor60fd
SDn3a wurOen 5urufgcuiecn nno cbcuiD Efenuyc
uesnngcu Der &Mlcu Oid) INN &IUd nlo nnuc Sier
nicuirc rntatos Ger nmide gener %eridt prii lcoia
lid feneren Wefedten in ben 9nrpntGeu.
Bic brhidc NOmrnIGt fHnOec geitern offi5cl an, OnR
5uc Oede uterieebDOtc in britiden NapGln geinnteu
cn 9ns cine oerielbeu il Oas H. 81 mcdes anec6d O0m
cncm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i'm &anol Ocrcuft uurOc Die M
sieOer Der gemannus H. s" no in 1Opcr gelnnoe
Den. &f5i Saqs NJ &, R D. - ". sst,0s "a
SaS Stunts. .0epartcmcn bnt cine llHterindnng bon
Der Otiden &eeeruna erbU6enm Nndmoignug nugcor0nc
Onh 9mm0nm 5edofe fir bic NOirtsn in Oen %erciueten
Staaten 6ergeielt wiroen
Giner onaebd 9om fOmmeioen, bon 9pnSpu ansec
anOn WelOnng miulse bnt o0s rnNidc Sdunr3e NeerWe
dwaOcr bic SaBrt mad oem SospDrns angern IS Iun be-
rets gnrgaS SnIgarieu, poiirt 6a6en
NiclOnnaen GUniiannOpe deiunen, Oaf bic uon ene
dr Seite ber Die Sample bel hen SaOoncu Gnsasanoen
Serd ourdans mit her gSobr6t cnpredcn Sdrfiide Sci
mscn bringen %cridtc ucldc 5esen SnN Die Sedcfung
Dem gaiirtcu 0cdwaorr iduerc Cper Ofeeu. 9r bride
Sdic nscn cine SSUdc oua dcr beitaOst i'm San Ga
lOnifi upr gnfer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06
g dmpfc i'm 8 ten aus so.
fnl.0perotionen
Il a "a "A II "a a.,



9erlin, 5. N}drj oOro6tloS nacb
Sapoiac, g. 50 Der 6eIoghg i'm
Often idcint iebt ans 9ofal-Operatio-
nen 5u bcitc6cu, sic, o6nc beionoerc
9eocltlng 81 6a6cn, nit wehieln-
Dem Grfolgc mlSgeiodten mcrocn.
Dor elmer Itarfen llc6ermoAt iino
Die 0cutic6eu gc3mun9en porocu,
ans Nips5Dnicc, nobe scr oitprcuBi.
ldcn @ren5c, ii1 5uriid5u5ie6en
SIC 0lcloung, oaB 5pei Sorts Der
Seinuig Oiiowcb 5eritort worocn
limo, lit 6is6cr ofii5ica nod lid)t be-
it1iigt woroen, iic cntipric6t o6er
Dem logiihcn SdllB, Scr aus Dem
riiihcu 9crcbt ge5ogen wcrocn
mlB, nod6 Dem 0ic ihpere 9lrtillerie
0cs 6einoeS imnlittel6ar Dor Ger
Staotgren5c onigeiabren lit. Soatc
iid) Oicicr 9eridt 6ewobr6eiten, 10
uiirOc CT einen erbcbliben Griolg Scr
Ocltic6cn gSoiier bepeiien
@uli5ien lit imnier nod Der S6au-
plob 6artu1digcr Sample, no Oic
9luiieu cincu Oer3meiieltcn gSiOer-
itnnO leiiien.
q cidlid 2ebenSmittel in
9cuti M LAMB borbun0en.
@crlin, 8. Nldrj, (orobtloS iiber
Sa1Dilc, 8. 81 - Sic llc6erlee.
9lotbrihten 9leenhr niodte 6eitc
0taHlicbenoes 6efannt.
nSn Dem preuBii6elt 9on6tagc
nobte Der 9onolpirt6i1aftsminiitcr
bcfolut, 0oB nod Dem gcgcnpGrti.
gen 5pitem ser @olfsperpilcglng
Geutihlono nibt aaeiu gcniigeno
9la6rnngSmittel 5nm @er6roud be.
iibc, ionocrn i'm Stonoe lei, fir ct-
maigc glotbfdllc &orrGtDe ouBuita
peln.
llnter lid Gung ongeorDnet.
@oi6ington 5. @ldr5. Gos
Staots- Geportenent bat cine lluter-
iud6ina ser acknowledgement bin.
iiHtlid6 Der &erltelitng bon Gtm-
0utu-@cidoiien fiu oie gIaiirten IN
Sen Gcreiiigtcn Stoaten cingelciici
nnHoem oie oeutihe @otiAait Dem
Staais-Gepartenient neue 9eweile
lunter6retet botte
Staotsiefretdr 9rpnu fiinoiatc
bcutc on ooB oic llntcriudlma ou0c.
oronet uoroen iei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06

erfldrt, OoB Scr Doupfcr IN ben fall.
ihcn Noien einliei neil oie 9eiaBlula
0cs SdifieS upaliduoia betrlmtcu
mar.
9erlin, Dia Son0on s. .Ql1r5
Ter 9crtouf BON @ei5cn- o0er
@ogacnsNiebI an 6eiertagcn Sam-
iiaacit mo Sonntagen iii Dcrbotcr
luoroen Gic 9e6Sr0cu 6nbcn cnt.
oedt, 6aB iporiane SuisiroueiL nell
dc wa5renO Ser @odc ibre ibncn 5li,
oepieeneu 9roo-Garteu uicbt ani9e.
6raldt 5a6en Die iibri9ae6liebenep
oo5l bcniibten, iih cincn Neierpc-
&orratb bon Wlcbl eiii5ulegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06

Oic @irfnng 0cS fron5o-
iiibcn Yro6ibitionS-
Grlufics.
9erlin 81 Nldr5 (Ora6tloS nod
SavOiIle g. 81. Gas 9Irnccs
Sauptquarticr erIirB an T. Nldr5 ci-
nen 9eriGt nod Oent Gin iron56ii-
ider lampicr Der @limition an
@orO bate mo ii6 apf Der Ga6rl
raca 9tieuport 6eiono, aiS @eriebcn
md Sitenoe cinlief "a 0iten0e iib
o6er in oeiitiHem 9eiiee 6einoet,
muroc ser Compier beihoiien mo
pcricnft. 0ie UerlplnOctcn Nlitalic-
Der iiuO gerettet woroen. gS miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06
lli6ts lleues.
so crfldrt gSicacr
OtelOnng.
lteber SperatiDmem OMT
OitliMemt 5dJaMplae.

9iu6c in @oIcn umO @eIt-@ @oli6ien.
alciucrc @cfcbte in ocn Scar
put0cn. II Oiuiicn ii6craa in Der
0efcniioc. 0cltidbIono fir
oac 9IotDfdae ecniiscno Oorbe.
rcitct. Sinrcic6cnOe @lcnee
pon 9cbcnsmitteln Dor6onOcn.
g9iem pio SouOon 8. @lGrj.
Ger 0iierreic6iibc @eneraliiob critics
bellte Die nacGitc6enOc outlide @iit.
t6cilimg.
pGntIong Ser gon5cn 8ront in
9lliiiib-@olen ino g8sit @oli5ien
1errihtc geiiern cinc aagemene Hi-
be Su ein5eluen EbeiIen Scr aar-
pat6en fam es 8u @eiedten, Oob
I'M GroBen @on3en lit oic Sihlation
inperdnoert geblie6cn."
Guiien in Oic GefcuiiDe
geOrdngt
Berlin, pia 9onoon, 8. N}dr5.
Die Sample in ben aarpotben wer.
oen ititnolicb icbGrier, imO trob
cneroiiHen S9ioeritanoes iinO ole
Sluiien poaitdn0ig sur Geieniibe &c.
5iplngen woroen. Gieic 9iodric6t
6ringt Elm 9elegramn Oes 9erihter-
ltotters Der 3eitlngen am Wlittog
ouS Dem oiterreihiihen @auptquar-
tier, Ger 9erirbteritatter fd6rt luci-
ter tort:
uSie (oic 0iniien) 6ciuciieH groBe
@eiHidli6fcit in ser 9lusnuBung oeS
@cIdnOeS, menn cs iid Oarim 1on-
belt. elmer ieinolideu llmgc6une 81
bcge9nen. Gie Gifcniiofroit Ser
Srnppci Bat u6cr merfGb nodgc-
loiien Eie &erlllite ser 9iuiien mill
len iebr betrGMtlid 9cpeicn iein.
SSn cini9cu Gogen lit Ben Geiitihcn
mo oiterreic6iidcn Eruppen es gc
llngeL Die 9lliien aus idmmtliAen
Stealngcn 81 ordngcn 0tc tic in Der
&inie ll5iof-Supfou inne6attc 9lae
9lnltrcngungen Der 9iniieu, oie Der
lorenen Ste1ungen pieOer5une6men
ic6lngen fe6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06

$at onacbIi4 oen buIgorii3en @oicu
9uraos ON sdwor5cn 9lcer
poiiirt. Der g(ngriff 'ouf Die
QorOoucacn foitct @ci6uooer
Ger 9laiirtcn ibpcrc 0pfcr-
9cridtc bon cnsliibcr Scite
D0aig cntitellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06

yerln, 5. Wl6rs (Oia gpnSOn) Gas OntAc Nrmces6amp
anarr Oer6iiutc 6cne ben naa6cHSen amhia yrri6 ber
Die ariegSIasc in GH nn6 gSeIt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06

qlbowlnien, bic ben sDulImm Enfrtnuh.
benlen" NlMt piulllidl pbcr nnrgaglmhBla ~,
Dnlten, hnb Hepefcu, BET Office banun pef Eele.
pugA oprr inrliAlm WlliiAellAua ia nlnaW,
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

will do more than many worded des-
eriptiens, for the prospective seeker of
diversion and recreation will see en-
.ertainingly displayed the wonders of
Fienwooi Springs. Seeing Is be lev
ing, and there is no doubt that many
people will desire to come to Glenwood
Springs vixen they see its beauty dem
onstrated in the moving picture play.
The members Of the Selig Flyer bade
goodbye to Glenwood Springs with re-
gret in their hearts. They wanted to
stay longer and many of them said
two hours, but two months and longer
if possible.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

sAaRe, via the s0pioyer = -Aaiy
sAs in eslia.snt aad give osportpri-
ty aud encouragement to the clerks,
bookkeepers and laborers to do theirs !!
The communities that respond to this
appeal have q right to take special
psids in the fast that thy have shown
sufficient setualized patriotism to meet
the needs of their country. That indi-
vidual who is willing to devote four
hosrs pr month in tnAiniag and drilling
is sstitled to special consideration upou
the part of his fellows and of his com
munity for such an expression of real
patriotism. This responsibility is now
up to the isAividnsl s.i>s of this state.
One isdividuAl sssnot psss it on to the
other. The press of this state by con-
structive cooperation can aid most eff
feetively in presenting the demands Of
the war department and in secondiny
it, sPpeaL L - ast bsievs that this
added duty will -Se either irkssn,s OF
unjust.
IN TIE physieai training ,eeessafy -
meet this duty the indoor worker pa--
sieuiasiy nsss rsesivs ossh il ssssth
vslses. If We have any special iaul.
it is that We an too absorbed n cur
eosnsrd.kp ~ stls Eric. =. o
nd Sssgrdkosdsfr1ht - pOr. His
sfsst will demand that our thoughts
and sentiments reach out to our CON-
munity and country and will partiel-
larly require the ce-minglins upon
common level Of all elaases.
l an sending out this statement that
the people Of the statee nay have bet
tsr epPssts.ity to eonsider thsir prob
~ sad - nahs up thsir niads defi-
sitely vh4s past sssh viii psrfern
vhsa ths particular duty n directly
pFssssted.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24
AT HUBRAHD's CAVE

A party from GlenwOOd went up to
Hubbards cave last Saturday and
spent the day very pleasantly. They
we're the Misses Ruth Shumate, Greteh.
en- DaFrow, Helen Darrow, Ada Hutch.
ings, Ethel Chapman, Nellie Craft and
Mrs. Thayer Hubbard; Aessrs. Eugene
Cross, Harold Mason, Carl Boyer, I'd
ward Kop, John Cerney, Erie Hubbard
John Clarke and Thayer Hubbard
During the day the party was joine]
by the following boy scouts: Howard
Keb, Martin Kob, Howard Hubbard
and Irwin HoliIngsworth.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

~ would fill an ordinary bath tub
- times) but thst simply means thst
slAers were using more excessive
(Dentity. Garden hess running day
~ night; in many places even Witt
~ 4 redseing nossae, were the cause.
~ drain was taxing <As city, pipes
~ the utnsst, lssvtAg - reserve e.
(poeity for fire o. sinilas snergsseie-,
Ioa1 therefore tie essneA was esapsllsd
= Issue IL rsstristhg ssass. In otAss
| yein dallas sitsaeises ~ hav.
g.; |||1|. -
cut fhh san.es, hsvs~er, with ne
rains everyone has tsrssd to ths
handy sssAea hose, aad the council :.
aetios 10 nsFsly . sstiee that there ii
a limit to eyes the generous capacit,
of our WsterWorks.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

Oisksea y highly Plsessd With ~ oss.,
srnsss aseisisa in IT, nsaesr, ~
Especially - II view, Il ~ eaet thae
b his s4eFts 70 ssssgs ~ pssitiss ~
ordinary wirs p.aaias sestiss = ~
pseesssis.aa psaisssiaa havs bsss sstiss'
y isckiae, - far - ~ sPesissat -
hesa eonesensa. -.
Nj trip ~ bsss .sds - Dsnvss
~ tAs aPs'isast - st - s.ps,ss -
anyone II ~ Ashak. He ~ ~ Sssa
tsesstsA = . Nag AiseAess tslspasss
IN e isltU = seesa, - - -
IAis cass 70 ths osvss.se II tAs begis-
hing aaA tAssx abAia666 SI1attsr .,
FAR - It is psssasse fer s.e - d %
under such eirevastssess. In this
)staEennsat there Is no s1sft = Assv
the ordinary anxiety - natsral ard
|connon in such cases. TIE Potnt il
that the houndiHg methods ssastims.
adopted BY applicants for . position
have been entirely laeking In this in
stance, At Isast 70 far ~ tie saeee.fu!
applica.t is eoacsrnsd, sd ~ believe
the same nay Be- said Of his rivsis.
Fron tAs very firse 1ff. Diekssa rea-
bened that II his yesss Of isyslty to
tAs Hspuslieaa party aad H. support
y has besn sbas to give tAs party
through tAs medium Of his sswsPaper,
e,d alse tAs ssppoet which - h. 80
sillingiy sivse - H. esass q dry
Colorado, . ca.ss which especially aP-
|psaled to Gover.es Csrissa, In addition
Its his well knewn ability In ~ irrisa-
tiea field, were not sufficient to sntitle
him to the appointment he woald have
to eoate1k kinssh without tie honor
Of serving his division - irrigation en-
sineer, and he was quite willing -
leave the matter to the judgment Of
the governor.
To be sure he had many friends wto
|interessed themselsss IN Ii behalf, and
for all of these good and true friends
who have shown their appreciation OF
whatever worth he may posses, he is
very thankful, and will endeavor t,
so administer the Office that neither
they nor Governor Carlson Will have
occasion to regret their sstion.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24
una. ECONOMICAL ~,
's,q OF 0TY WA11R

y Ths city eeuseil On Wednesday helt
. nestis4 and talked about tAs westh-
o.. 1Ais l. nst sarcasm; thsy talked
sbsst ~ WsetAsr bssssss this lsas
spsa ef Asst saA arysss ~ Pst the
eesnsil - aGai.ss sitsaeisa With r.
gard 70 waAse whieA ~ nee ssafssatra
H. city fer naay ysara. A. . rssslt
e thsis isvsstioatieas sAa liss.sion,
- ss1se was iss.el kniaiae iniG.sisa
- - hssss Sstwssa . a.l . s'elsek
nseai.g asa svseiaG. q fear Assss in
svssy tws.1y-Ssse.
1Asss = - shsssa0s e va1se, bst
tAsss - bses . Wy sssas issssassd
- e waAsr, anssseiag b ssos easrs
aAnsse = Was1s. 0sasussoeaA, naSs
- Wedsssaay, bsesss ~ ss1ss vas =
6ssa, sAswea tAat ssvsa suAie 49, ~
ssesea - tias vsss hsi.g osa fse
Ssasstis saA slsiaAasg ~snsA
whseA b = ~ NJ q 4ao6 alnsas
- ~ - sasA iaAahannne q -.
veea o0s1aD-
~ - ~ ssu1 Ann11o11e =
- - - - - eps1nsD
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

The shove letter tells story which
occasions no surprise to Mr.. Dickson
or his friends who have been expecting
such announcement for some time.
NJ. Dickson i by no means unfamil-
iar with the duties of the Office, having
held the position for . period Of -ix
yeafs under appointment of three diff
ferent sovernon.' -.
When the Democrats came into power
In Ne state and M. ,SAafroth was
elected governor, Mr.. Diekson retired
withsat aspaisstie> fOs rs-apPsintne.t
and IL plaes VAS filled, by -tAs a1,,
peintnent Of Theodore Ross.hsrg sf
this city who has Asad ~ Positisa for
tAs past six ysaA aakas. - far -
We knsw, . very eeapsssat sGieial.
II. Ditassa y ssa&ifisA y sAs' -
psint.sss ffsa ~ fAss tAss - ~
|.syes pssssAa1y nsatisasd tAs ssPs,.t-
nsa4 % 0svss.ss Caxlssa wAsa - hss
saay ~ - tws seeastsas, ssss ~
chg s.saSA - sAaks Aasda wtiA ~
jnse psise = Ais ssalinaaisa, and aon;a
vAsa ~ esvssss 1aAs . tsiP t.
0sasa Jasstisa sbssk nissty aays -.
N. Deskssa filsl . WIittaA applica&isa
with ~ esvsf.ss. seesaRaaied by tAs
saassssnsaas e ~ es1sty ssatsal
ss0ni1tsss = ssvsa e ~ niss ssss-
tiss b ~ Aiviisa ed IL psssseal
|soassssDsats e . 1sw e ~ 1sa1ins
DspseRsass = oasfisA ssss1y asA ~
staee. 81 SAsa NJ ~ aatass VIA ~
|oDsessss, asosRaissa - - saA1sl3sa
- - aseiss = - nioA dAsses -
= ~ vaAsis 49, - h
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24
s,ys " uut Ct lsely h
hlol II nb = y.
a!h9!na odt',
y MlnDe e N0@s

San Francisco, Calf, Jaly 3l.-Oslo-
mel Theodore Roosevelt addressed the
Panama Pacific exposition crowds to-
day ON Preparedness for War;" The
speech was given over almost entirely
to that theme and he set it forth with
new emphasis.
81 firmly believe that there should
be universal military service for our
youg men on the Swiss model sal |
the former president, at one point in
his speech.
At another, referring to the price
which Belgium had paid because Of her
unpreparsdness, he said:
"sone day or other Il may we'll bs
that We sAall have to pay % ten
fold greater scale the came price for
exactly the same reasons; and, il such
should be the ease, remember, ny fel-
low eountrymen, that whereas <he
case Of the Rslgians excited warm SYM
psthy, our misfortsnes would excit.,
nothing but scorn and eontempt;, for =
rich, powerful, boastful people invites
the ridicule of all mankind if, whether
from sheer Stiffness and short sighted
ness, or from soft timidity, or from
gross and greedy devotion to the mater
ial benefits of the movement, it fails
to prepare itself to defend its own
rights with its own strength
Col. Roosevelt spoke derisively II
"eloeutios . a .spbstits<e for sction =;
and in his arraignment of those VII.
stood u the way Of prsparedAess fol
war, he said the sterofsssional psei
fists, The psaes-at-aAy.price, 'nsn-resis
tanss -u,iysesal azbitratisa people ar
seeking the Chisafy this coaatry--tN
reduce il 70 he level Of .impotenoe 4
which old China sank.'' The average
CAinanaa, he said, lad taken the visi
that Chi.a .yas. "too Pcsad to Asht, u
and "in practice nads evident biz
hearty aPpsovsl Of this shjset peeifis'
sses, Il dia.t Raise Ny Dsy T. b Z
Ssldief.'
VITA an his old-&ins vtgos, Col Rsss'
svsas Asas1nesa ths I'll inelssivs ar6i.
tsstisa trsatiss, which tAs United
etsAss AaA entered i.es a,d saia tAst
IN assaiaiag TO aPpH tAsis psineiPaa
ID ~ eass 4 IL Lastsaaia tAsss hAi
bsss svsasoss e natisaaa AyPsssisy b
q - - ut4R rssklssossss - 1s0y
is naking pssaisss. r Was nessssaay
- rspsaisss ~ psissipas h ~ Lass
tania 60, ~ esssasl agsss4 ~ SO
sAansesl tAiAg y Aavs ~ sasssavsl
in sseh Dssitisa thas it - - - -
ps1ka1sA"
n Us11sa 9laAss - tssdAsa -
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|no1s - - - - eUa1uDa
a e1less { -:
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

lTY
as %
been
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l wear
Or an
south
i now
| ng eli
all Of
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verage
zen to
t defy
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Please
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needed
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The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24
Movu1e 5IoEul1s
aADs n olxHwoor

Wednesday morning of this week the
Selig Flyer, carrying 260 movie acto-s
and actresses Of the selig Polysco. .,e
company, Chicago, paused in Glenwooa
for two hssrs and filmed several
scenes Of . moving picture entitled
TIKI seven Suffering Sisters" Mayer
Thorssa asd . number Of business men
and H. 0ieswOod band met the special
trais And welcomed the visitors. The
movis psspls arrived at 1880 in the
mornins ssd the train pulled out ut
$3.50, = ~
TIE eslig Flyer left Chicago July
l7th aaA Travelled westward over toe
northss. route to San Francisco, Lo.
Angelo. and San Diego. In the eoas:
cities Incidents in connection with the
film play were taken. On the return
jourssy Glenwood Springs was inelui.
ed in the itinerary Of the special
Manager Hoagland of the selig Poly
scope company and his stan, and the
party Of over two hundred players fell
in love With Glenwood Springs the mo
ment tha1 arrived here. They hal
made . stop Of q day in Salt Lake and
whe. they-o4s H. beauty Of Gleswoel
they sxpFessed their disappointment
becaass they had wasted . day in the
Mornsa city when it could have bee1
spent - greater advantage AID pleas.
ure IN sax beautiful mountain resort
Neviag pictures were takes At the
Hotel Csaslsas in tie court ysrd. Thea
the eAnssa sAan nevsa edswl to tn
swinaiag Pssl a,l set hi. es.sra fes
scenss = b taken iA the play ef tx
"TAs osvss s.1sring aisterA" Mia
Fans, ~ aiSin6 girl At tie svi1aiAa
pool ~ vssAsa i.Es tAs story Il th<
play. 1AnAoss Hsaeaaad bseans q
intsesseel h ~ lsvslsposaG Il til
movie - tAat - trisd in every way
to Aass - tsaia wait lsa0sr tAaa ~
time apssklksa 1. H. schedule bst With
10 0aasR Bswsvss, IL - va
aads. \ ~ qsits sxeiting ~ whss
svssyA11G ~ ssaay fer IL pistsss
to b 1n1.n ~ vAisels seasssl - NV
bat - aseso stask = tasir PaEts aad
tAs siallgs - Ansa ssessssfsAy.
rAs a1ssseisiae olssvssl sPsi,U
win 49, tAss1QA - wi1sspssaa Or
eala1ao4 = ~ 0ssing pisesss ~
tAfss - sa1lss. essn1sy b -
yssa no1A 111pA I thea1nq1
is - N0 - - 1sul1fO q
GDsss ll - - ssssA =
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24
]. blclsoN
!. s. { s. RP!gltlED
seE l- 9asa'
-. ellp ID
: En- = lltga hta-
~ It M Ia1lllsg
vas NOT UNEXPECTED
Q o o 100000 .

DenveF, Cs,o., July 20, 1918.
Mr.. Amos J. Dickson,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
] have ~ Aonsr to inform
ysa that ysa have today been
appointed BY Governor Carlson
" fn1kssioa DitfsiUa 81gissss
t~lW--1y1iQu11sa~ Divtstso -1Wk<
fos ths isll tern II four ysAsA, I
Youfa very truly,
EUGENE GIAAKIN, nfr A
~ 6seretary - tie Governor.
> - @ a-r rs-a- - = -
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

~ y. Q. ". ~ AAsb slRsa.e
nsseiae 1Aunaav ssesaa8 ~ L
|iasp slnsaanssA 4 - = - :. - .Isy!s'
|H0 - 6111n1eA - ~
II - ~ - -
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

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