davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-23
ENGLISH FOREIGN
OFFICE DENY THE
PUBLISHED REPORT
No oShipS Are Held
In Any Port of
The United
Kingdom

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The Foreign OF.
flee states that no Greek ships are be.
ing seized or held up i'm the United
Kingdom ports, and no blockade has
been instituted, or Is In force.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-23

Persistent reports and the best in
formation obtainabe from Columbus
insists that the death list is as great as
stated in the special story carried in
tlis paper.
The story from the Associated Press
insists that only seven are dead, and
all reports to the contrary are unsup-
stantiated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-23
SEVEN DEAD FROM SHOW TRAIN WRECK
\ UNPRECEDENTED DEMAND 1
\ is NOW KEEPING MINT BUSY 4

4 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.- 4
y An unprecedented demand for =
! coins with which to make up the :
r payrolls of munition plants and =
4 other industrial establishments, =
= has kept the employees of the Phil =
= adelphia mint working overtime =
= for the past six weeks. Superin- =
\ tendent Joyce today estimated the =
= output at $sOO,OO0 a day. \
= In preparation for the usual =
Christmas demand as well as for =
= payroll purposes the chief coin :
\ age during the past week was :
4 half and quarter eagles, although :
\ other coins were made in large =
= quantities. =
y 4 y y = y \ = Y \ = \ 4 =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-23
; OPERATION PERFORMED

VlN VI HftlJs II I's -1H ~ HN''H n II HFh1 '
y INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 23. =
z Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, wife :
: of the vice president, has sue :
: cessfully undergone an adominal =
, operation at local hospital. 1t =
= WIS announced after the opera !
! ton that Mrs. Marshall was rest :
2 ing comfortably. =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-23
CAPTAIN bOY-ED
FACES CHARGES
FROM UNCLE SAM

NEW YORK, Nov 23.-The United
States government in opening the trial
Of Karl Buenz and three other EN-
pioyees of the Hamburg American line,
charged conspiracy.
1t further charged Captain BoyEd,
a naval attache of the German govern
ment with headquarters in this coun-
try with spending s75O,OOO in charter
iEg and loading neutral vessels with
supplies for German warships.
600 additional prisoners and captured
six cannon. Northeast OF Pristina aai
north of Mitroyitza the Teutonic foraes
are advancing. throwing back the Serb
ians, who are resisting NJ rear-gaasi
actors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-23
NO SHIPS ARE HELD AND Nd ORDER
of BLOCKADE AGAINST THE GREEKS
PREACHERS SOUTH
GEORGIA CONVENE
At CORDELE, 24TH.

ANNUAL SOUTH GEORGIA CONFER
ENCE MEETS AT CORDELE WE'D
NESDAY IN ONE OF GREATEST
SESSIONS IN HISTORY OF
CHURCH.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-23

TIE Times Recorder is the ONLY
paper in the Third Congressional
District With Associated Press
service.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10
City hjeys Ter Usual free
don From Noise 1Qd ex.
dtsaeat q Wsid.y
PEOPLE WENT VISITING

As has been her custom for man.
years Glenwood enjoyed quiet Fourth
this year, refraining from the hurrat
and excitement usually considered nee
essariy incidental to the day. Our
people made it a holiday, but in most
instances they went visiting and helped
their seighbors celebrate or else toek
to the hills where beside the clear
swift flowing stream they wooed the
finny beauties from their shady haunta
or quietly relaxed and divorced then
selves from all exertion and made it .
day of real rest.
Neighboring towns all about US esls-
brated the big day in a manner thought
fitting to the occasion and many Of oar
people Joined them in their festivities
New Castle celebrated on Saturday
with . good program, and many Of esf
citizens availed themselves of . chance
to renew acquaintanees and break
bread with their neighbors sf this
town. An interesting program haA
been provided and all enjoyed Il vssy
much
Aspen celebrated on Sunday a.A
Monday and many of our folks attend
ed one day or the other. Their Aeav-
lest outside attendance was on Monday
and their program was quite intersst-
ing.
Perhaps the biggest entertainnsAt
near here was At Eagse whefs tAs
largest number Of our people .journeyea.
The Eagleites had prepared the best
program of any and it was carried out
without hitch or jar. Horse racing
and various other sports We're enjoyed
and baseball game in the afternoon
between Red Cliff and Eagle was tho
chief attraction although the score sf
l3 to in favor of Red Cliff was rath-
er too presided to be up to the usual
| in the line of interest. A lively dance
in the evening rounded out the day'a
festivities.
In both the New Castle and Eagle
celebrations music was furnished by
the Glenwood band which gave excel
lent satisfaction and won many compli-
ments from the committees and others
at both places.
Numerous small camping parties and
picnics were held all over the country
and G'enwood was practically deserted
both Saturday and Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10

,sunts and that his purpose in sppsas.
ing on 'he bridge was to throw sssDf
garbage ja'o the water, but knowing
that this Is MT permitted BY ths eisy
authorities, ne vas particular 10 nate
himself scarce :mWediaaely after tase
ing the package cf rubbish int y:
river.
THIS !. The bsss sx1ssaattsA yet ~
Of tse strange aeais, and the enc az
Parcrtly adopted by the police officers.
However, this does not account for
the whereabouts Of Frank La voie We
tim of booze and melancholy, who while
fighting = jag during the past few
weeks had threatened to jump into the
river and drown his sorrows.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10
LADIES FORTUNATE

Miss Mabel Fame, the swimming
teacher thinks the ladies of Glenwood
Springs are fortunate in having at
their convenience the largest outdoor
hot mineral water swimming pool ia
the world. In a conversation with 4
Glenwood lady recently Miss Fame made
the following remarks:
"Just think of the beauty that sur
rounds your little town. Why, you
have more here than all the million
aires wives and daughters in the coun-
try. You have the largest and most
beautiful swimming pool in America.
While the sun is hot the pool is very
refreshing, and when the moon shines
on the water it is delightful to bathe.
1 cannot speak too highly of the value
Of the watercure. Here are . few facts
Swimming exercises all Of the muscles,
it straightens the shoulders, fills OFT
the hollow chest, develops the bust and
reduces superfluous flesh and develops
slender people. just try it and see. -
Miss Fane is the picture Of health
and there certainly must be truth in
what she says.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10
LAWSON Lo6Bs N
SUF1110 COURT

Denver, July s.-The Colorado SUI
preme court late today denied motion
filed by attorneys for John 4. Lawson,
strike leader, convicted Of murder, for
. writ of prohibition to prevent Judge
CRANKY Hillyer from taking any fur
ther action in the Lawson case.
The action Of the supreme court
means, according to attorneys on both
sides, that the motion for q new trial
for Lawson will be argued before Judge
Hillyer ut Trinidad tomorrow.
The court, in refusing to take orig
inal jurisdiction and grant the motion,
held that the same issues could De
brought up in an appeal, and that i'm
mediate action was necessary.
Attorney General Farrar today file
= demurrer to the motion of Horace n.
Hawkins and associate counsel for the
United Nine Workers for q writ of pro-
hibition to prevent Hiuyer presiding
In future strike trials. Briefs We're
filed to support the demurrer. This
motion s set for hearing in the su-
Prene court JAY IL.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10
CARRYING RXfL0uvES
~ AUTOMOBILE

A most Perilsss undertaking vas
that which was entered into by e. A.
Eatoa and L. G. Cosper Of Oklahoma,
being no less than 4 contract to trans
port by automobile 40 quarts of nitro
glycerine, enought to turn Pixies Peak
into hole in the ground, from Sedan,
Kansas, to DeBeque, Colorado, where it
is to be used tomorrow to shoot the oil
well of the Grand River Oil and Gas
company.
Eaton and Cosper eft Sedan, Kansas,
with their dangerous cargo on June 20
and they passed through Glenwood
Springs last Monday morning before our
citizens were awake and made their
way carefully down the river. They
were obliged to carry big banner Civ,
ing warning to all who might come near
them and through the state Of Kansas
were forbidden by state law to pass
closer than mile and half of any
town.
The explosive will not be carried al
all by any railroad and the plan adopt
ed by these men is the only plan by
which they could land the explosive Al
DeBeque.
They were met at Tennessee Pass by
c. E. Schoenfelt who has the contract
for drilling the big well and he escorted
the boys from the pass to DeBeque.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10

rope,'' he said. Poverty is not a
crime, hardly disease. but one of the
ills that can be cured. The community
has right to demand that every man
make his own living.
There are strong reasons for the
contention that every man has a right
to demand that the community provide
him with work in order that he may
make living. i am almost convinced
that relief from institutions might he
entirely eliminated except in the case
of children. The people Of Denver and
elsewhere are becoming discouraged,
and it will be necessary for experts in
this line to find methods of relief or
lose their support"
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10
COLORADO ELK's SPECIAL

A special train of nine coaches load
ed with Elks from various parts of the
state arrived here Friday morning from
Pueblo. They arrived at seven O'Clock,
and remained until eleven. They car
ried with them the Santa Fe Trail band
of that city, and while here enter
tained us with some excellent classical
selections, under the directorship Of
Professor Samuels.
C. W. Smith, our county treasures,
was a member of their band in De-
troit, Michigan, in 1910, and showed
them about the city during their stay
here. Many of them enjoyed . swim
in the pool, and all expressed their d.
light in our beautiful little city.
The Elks are great boosters, and -
tend to advertise their home city q
Pueblo on their route.
While Mr.. Smith was busy extending
eosrtesies to the band Judge Hsskss
Of Aspen acted as chief escort 70 ~
party, with the able assistsns sf .
number Of IDEAL EIks.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10
lUD1oos BAxou1T AT COLORADO

Wednesday evening at the Hotel Col
orado. The Glenwood Hot Springs AMI
Hotel company gave q banquet for
the entertainment Of the Garfield Coun-
ty Medical society. Dinner was served
1t 1850, SITTER which 6. C. Parks and
H. G. Overlook made speeches, speak
ing of the general changed conditions
of the baths at Glenwood Springs und
the excellent preparations the Hot
Springs company has made for taking
care of patients recommended to the
baths. DR.. Crook spoke of the medi-
cinal properties of the hot springs and
gave the medical men brief outline
of the benefit to be derived from the
different baths when used in the treat
ment of disease
After dinner the guests enjoyed a
dance in the ballroom at the Colorado,
which lasted until nearly midnight. The
pleasant event was completed by a
delightful swimming party in the poo!
which lasted until well after midnight.
Following is list of those who en-
joyed the hospitality of the company.
Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Beall, Rifle; Dr..
and Mrs. L. G. Clark, Glenwood; Dr..
and Mrs. w. w. Frank, Glenwood; DR..
A. E. Gill, Gulch; DIR. and Mrs. f. J.
Horan, Glenwood; DR.. and Mrs. W. u.
Lockard, New Caste; DR.. and Mrs. j.
P. Riddle, Glenwood; DIR. w. r. Tubbs,
Carbondale; DR.. Kennedy, Basalt; Mr..
and Mrs. C. c. Parks, E. E. Lucas, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Overlook, DIR. and Mrs
w. w. Crook, DR.. and Mrs. Miller,
Grand Valley.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10
COUNCILS MONTHLY MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the
city council for June was held last
Tuesday evening and many matters dis
eussed, but nothing of special import
anee was accomplished.
At the very beginning of the session
question came up as to who was re-
sponsible for remitting Jail fine
against "Kid' Harbin who was sen
fenced to five days work Oh the streets
for drunkenness but who refused to
work and was given bread and water
diet. A relative came along and said
he would take the fellow out OF town
and take care of him with q job and he
was released, and Alderman Oldenburg
thought the relative had flimflammed
the police officers and should be made
to serve out the balance of the young
fellows sentence. The mayor is the
only city official with power to remit
fines and he knew nothing about the
transaction in question. After calling
in the police officers all decided that
they had been worked and that
there should be no more such lenieucy
in the future.
1t WAS decided that the city hereafter
would not pay for supplies that are not
ordered by the mayor or one of the
city aldermen.
The old question of bus assignments
at the Rio Grande depot was again
brought up, but no definite action was
taken. This question is assuming =
very chestnutty flavor and it is to be
hoped that it may be either settled
soon or the subject dropped for the
summer.
The firemen were authorized to La
eur the expense necessary to repsir
some of the bells in the homes of the
department menbers.
A visit to the flume was discussed
and Mayor Therson is anxious thst
when this trip is made every nenbes
Of the council will 60 - he wants all
to have first -hand knowledge Of the
condition Of the system.
Altar bills hod bees allowed, reports
lsAsPts6 sewer eoaneetisHs. ana iieshSks
discussed the board recessed to July 10.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10
DON'T m susrsczou.. nuaHBo

The Aspen Denocrat-Times in its
issue Of July 8, says:
"Aspen is losing hundreds Of dollars
every day because the tourists can not
sst here except BY way of Glenwood
SPRING. wAsrs they are duly halted
s.d advised 70 70 anywhere except t'
AspeA. It b . shsasi"
Ths writer Of tAs abevs may bs
under Tie inprsssiea that his statement
b eesrset, bet the fact is- IL Is far from
IL t1utA, - far - The aetion Of Glen
weod citisens b soaeerned. As q mat
tse II tact Ne are moro than glad u
have ear aato visitses make trips to
Aspen, T. Rsastsas AID other points
net .. the thresgA rsats to tie coast,
sad whsssver in4siry b naAs the drive
. Aspen = ess tAas b reeenmended
- ear visitees. We asat blame th>
As4ssitss fsr sssssieg IT, Indspend
saes pass Rad, anA ~ AsQs tAsy sue
sssl n ssttiAg Il tAss10A, bst they
sAs1A ~ a1esoR - - - s* III
|aispasaGsasst e 0asswss1 - ~
eoAse pslsH 49, 4, fs1saQv - tAsal
- iass olnsesa = snsuspsa u,
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10
LADIES CIVIC LEAGUE

The Ladies' Civic League met At the
rest room last Tuesday, July 8, to clesn
up the business done at the ball given
for the benefit Of the rest room.
It was found that they cleared about
thirty-two dollars, and that this, with
what they have in the treasury, will
just Be about enough to pay for the
furnishings in the rest room. They
thank the people who bought tickets
and patronised the ball.
The work that has bsen done - far
has been very veil, but 70 accomplish
greater things for our city We must
have assistance from every lady IN
town, and We want every lady in tsw,
to join this Civic League. We want
the ladies in our neishbofing tewn,
and from tie country to uss our rest
rosa, - II ID nainly for their beaefi.
and any sut-of-tswn lady wishing :.
become . member Of The Civic Lsasu,
win be gladly received fAs nsnbsf
ship fee b only fifty esnts . yess
Every member II reqssstsa - attsai
tie neeti.ss II possibls, a.a bsing Vi
itsss. We wsaA hks 70 hsa1 s.y ~
eestieas tAat night bsae1it - We n
4sssG . fGn aaassdaass e IL nsaser
Jaly a, Il Z p u, IN ~ ~ sssA.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10
R1xD sAYs NAN SHOULD WORK

Boulder, July 6.-That the public
might we'll eliminate charitable relief
from the majority of adults altogether,
that the poor should be taught that the
world owes them not living, but only
. chance to make living, and that
immigration of the inefficient classes
from Europe should be restricted, were
ssns ef the ideas advanced before the
University Of Colorado sociological cor-
fsssaes yesterday oy Werner z. Reed,
H. Deaver capitalist, and fris.d Of the
pser.
M. Aeed took the platform after
Secretary Thomas Of the state board Sf
charities and corrections had read re-
Psst showing that the charitable i.sti-
tatie.s Of The state, for tie NEST part,
vess /. psor shape, and that they had
. lard problem to meet. Ar: Reed dis
ssssel ths relations Of Unemployment
- charity, a.d said that without qses-
tisa II increases the need fer charity,
49, modern ideas have . tendency q
esse4s ansapaeynent.
He asserted that too much e4ort h
hsing put forth now to amnse The pab
- with free parks and free shown
Hsy sAosld be taught 10 work. HI
1ooRisd H. iAea Of education fer IL
49,, beesuss ssne pespls are bsss y
- - stAen ts write.
eve ehsuA 49, shninoee in0&Qa
- - ~ i.s0sssnt s3.ssss ~ -
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10
THAT a1.,rwooD SUICIDE

Considerable excitement was CAUSED
Wednesday evening by the report that
. man had jumped from the footbridge
into the Grand river and had oeea
drowned. The police officers were mott
fed, but when they reached the scene
they saw nothing unnatural, and as t
WAS fast becoming dark NO further
search could be made at that time, but
nearby towns were notified of the re-
ported suicide.
Later q rumor was started that the
suicide was probably Frank La Vote,
we'll known in Glenwood as former pro-
prietor of hamburger and popcorn
stands. Frank had been in GlenwoO.l
since before Strawberry Day and had
been drinking heavily and on mora
than one occasion when in his cups he
had threatened to jump of the bridge
and end it all. He was quite melan-
chOly last week and to some OF his
associates threatened suicide, but they
did not sake him seriously and do not
now believe that he had taken his life.
Last Friday evening La Vote ap-
preached Mr.. Gsboury, of the hambu.-
ger stand and said that he intended to
leave Glerwood in the morning. After
the iep.rt of the suicide Wednesday
even.ag, inquiry was started and it
was then learned that La Vote had
taken his trunk early Monday mornin. j
and had left Glenwood, but where he
went no one seems to know. The gen
eral Impression, however, was that he
had gone to Grand Junction where hi
has spent much Of his time the past
few year,. Inquiry At the Junction,
however, failed 70 locate La-veis and
his frieads are quite exercised ~ to hia
whsfeaboats.
Urea inquiry At both aspets the
Post Sas inforued that LA.voie has not
purchased . ticket q ssat HIS trunh
out Of Glelweed, and this sonswhat In
ereases the mystery - 70 his whers
abouts.
The .ritial report Of . suicide i,
las.o upon tie fact that Wednesday
evening while Mrs. Bryant s.d friend
stood on the footbFidss they ssw q maj
standing sone distance away and !
little latcr ea hearing . splasA in thl
water they locked area1A and tAs nal
was geae. Ths ladies tsok II fel
granted that tie nas had plunged il
The river and 1t eaes ssPorted -
natter - ths psliss. Another rsPsr'
which srs0s vssy paaasfb1s 81 a2paf
sa1ly ssSaaies ~ sasaaos ~
ssaasss + 49, ~ avsessisas -
vass - suo1Vs - - = ~ ssseas
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10

! more roads across the mountains the
better We are pleased. Your suspicions
about Glenwood are not we'll founded,
Brother Daley.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10
As.u IL. oA1sonpAIa 8

Aspen, July 5.-AithsasA sstAit -
Cas6ondale, Aspen Phyed . bsee1
bsa.d Of ball than tAeir oppoasah -
wes, 11-s. Thirteen srssss fee 0eseels
dale hest The gane. eehws.anaa, -
played left Aeld for CAsAeA1n1o dTcS
In fear russ BY naAing fsae twe-4d
hits IN y Many tnss at ~ 49,
sts.ek ct Avs. Harris stsusk - @
saA Walled sss- SO Y
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10

forests are being administered in every
section of the west.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10

o. - = - = - -
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10

IN WORD
Oh, word is a gen. ora StOne a song
Or flame, 4 twO<dged sword;
Or in bloom, ferfume
Or drop of gal is word.
You may choose your word like a connoseur
And polish up with art,
But the word that sway, and strs and STAYS
Q Is the word that from the heart
You may work your word "a thousand weeks
But it will glow like
That all unsought, eape forth white hot.
When the fountains OF feeling run
You may hammer away on the anvil OF thought
. And fashion your word with care
But unless you stirred the depths hat word
Shall die the empN,
For the word that comes from the brain alone
Alone to the brain will speed;
But the word that ways and stirs, and stays
Oh that Is the word men heed
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Nautilus.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10

= - ~ -
nesua1 = - -
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-10

~Don't you come across . good
many things in the Bible that you
don't understand, like the problem Of
Gains wife, for instance5- queried the
layman.
aOh. yes. OF course" acknowledged
the clergyman.
'sWeII. what do you do about itf"
slEy dear friend" replied the minis
ter, laying down his fork. 4 simply do
just as l would while eating q nice
fresh herring. When l come to the
bone / quietly lay IL on one side. and
70 on enjoying the meal. letting any
idiot that insists on choking himself
with the bone do so"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-10

There are now between $4,000 and
100000 purely amateur wireless sta.
tiona In the United states. according
10 N. 0ernubAck. editor OF the hiec'
lrleal Exporimenten Thoru are not
more than ik.0o0 such stationn IN All
the rcst of the world. And he Foca
on 10 explain the value Of these hun
dFoda OF thouaandu of amateurs. moet
at whom ara soAoelbays, a. foiiowsl
"The average amateur must needs
have higher Intelligence than hie
card playing. danco hall resortinx
claaamate, Indeed. whom your aver.
ago radio amateur has mastered All
tho intrlraciea OF wireless set, no
has obtained a pretty thorough knowl.
edge OF electricity In general As q
rule moat OF our electrical Industries.
biz and little, require thoroushly pFao,
tlcal young men, the ones who know
how 10 do thinga. This II whore tho
amateur ahlnea, and nine times out
Of 10 he lands the job over the head
OF the unframed theoretical young
man"
The chIldron's museum OF the
Brooklyn institute has undoubtedly
taught more boys the practical way 10
become wireless operators than any
other ono Institution. and the bost evi.
denca OF this Ia the thousands OF
hOusoa IN brooklyn that have wireless
apparatus on their roosa,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-10
BRYAN Cited Il libel Suit.

New York William J. Bryan was
served at the Biltmore hotel with an
order signed by Justice Ciegerich re-
quiring him to appear 70 be examined
about transactions connected with the
sale by the United States TO Greece OF
two battIeships. Mr.. Bryan win be
asked whether any secrets Of fire con-
troll, aiming or other control Of gun or
war vessel sold by the United States
TO Greece were confded 70 Greece. The
order was obtained in connection with
a libel suit brought by Petros Tatanis
against . Greek newspaper.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-10
WORKING Iln 70 Il.

whats the matter. Adolphuef
Why, you look nervous and you can't
keep stiilS"
"You notice II. do your Finei Finsi
I'm smoking loo cigarettes day,
drinking about % cups on strong cof.
fee. not 20 mention ali the other
thinga."
But what's the idea?s
Don't interrupt me, old fellow. I'm
Just on tho verge ot inventIng now
dance. Life,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-10

Denver-Ths suthority Of Colorado
to enact and enforce statewide pro
hibition was upheld by the State Su-
preme court in q unanimous opinion.
The court held that cities governed un-
Ter special charter were without au-
rhority TO continue traffic in intoxicat-
ng Iiauors after January !, 1915, when
the statewide prohibition becomes ef-
eetiye. George Q. Richmond. deputy
:ity attorney, who had charge Of Den
ser's case, stated the city commission
RS would accept the Supreme courts
ruling.