davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of Co
lumbia-Fair and cooler tonight. Mon
day fair. gentle northwest winds
Maryland-Fair and cooler tonight:
frost in mountains: Monday fair: gem
tie northwest winds. becoming variable.
Virginia-Fair and cooler probably
light frost in mountains; Monday fair,
gentle northwest to north winds.
Eastern Pennsylvania - Fair and
cooler tonight; Monday fair, gentle to
moderate west winds.
Delaware-Fair and cooler tonight:
Monday fair, moderate west winds
New Jersey-FNair tonight. cooler in
west and south portion; Monday fair,
moderate west winds.
TEMPERATURES.
U. S. BUREAU: AFFLECK'S.
a. m............ g. S a. m............ 70
a. m............ 6S ga m.......... IS
10 a. m........,... So 10 a. m........ II
Il noon. ........... 70 lg noon. .......::... =
TIDE TABLE.
Low tide ......1l:I a. m. end 1925 p. M.
High tide ....... 4:45 a. m and $40 p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises. 4:54 | Sun SETS. 8:5S
Light automobile lamps at 7i3S p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-05-09
Distinguishing of flight
BelOw Decks on Liner
Made Ship "HeH Hole
Assurances Given by Officers Blamed for Loss of
Many Lves-Vanderbilt and Frohman Standing
Near Rail After Lusitania Was Attacked,
Told There Was No Danger

QUEENSTOWN Nav e-Dramatic experiences are being
lated by survivors Lusnia Some state that fepreervers
could not be found after the vessel was torpedoed
Others assert given the by the
ships officers caused many their lives declared the Of
cers told the passengers there was no danger and that there was
need haste.
also torpedoes exploded all lights below
decks we're extngued and that there vetabe hehoe
Phillips New York. tells of seeing Alfred G. Vanderbilt
Charles Frohman P Vernon, of London; A. j. Scott of Chi
cago Miss ovet standing the aboard rail Immediate
torpedo Miss Jolvet the only of the quintet
known been saved.
Phillips said none excited they
by danger and
to hurry the boats Other survivors coroboaed Phillips story
and said undoubtedly these statements by the officers formed
OF the factors contributing toward large loss of life among the first
cabin passengers.
The still ronged with victims of the liner strangely
clad misshapen provided by Cunard officials the Amer
kndhearted Queenstown residents Hotels and
private houses ammed capacity Many left
but others remained hope of identifying missing
Irish conabuary guarded morgue DOORS per-
mittng only those in search of relatives to enter.
TORPEDOING CALLED "CRIMINAL ACT"
formal inquest the body of William H. King Congrega
onal Center Ill., opened late yesterday The
lengthy Speech torpedong Lusana
na act and said he hoped all victims of the Lusana would be
buried with full military honors The adjourned for
week enable the authorities offer further evidence
Clad rough garments by good townto Mrs l. B.
Burnside sister of C. Eaton Toronto leading
Cunard company here She down with the Luan
miracuously saved.
81 fear my daughter lost cried almost faining after
futile effort reassurng information Il have not seen her
since the first torpedo she must have
gone down. The Lord alone tell how saved"
Mrs Burnside, who had left New with her daughter and
maid lost everything she had When brought ashore her ea
ments and soaked The wife care of her
and provided her with food and shelter Her daughter Ivs
Burnside twenty DID, has reported among the
Nor has any word been heard regarding the maid
mrs. Burnside wep continually as she talked
The Washington times., 1915-05-09
MAY FORCE GOVERNMENTS HAND.

The one danger in the present situation that alarm
ing Washington is that wave of ant-German sentiment
rolling up in this country may force the Government
to action before has determined its by due deber-
alton.
Reports from Ambassador Page and from Consul
Frost at Queenstown give list of eighty American SUR
vvors. The State Department has had definite list of
American passengers but from statements made by the
Cunard line officials place the number of American dead
at 1oS The Cunard line had previously given the total
of Americans on board as 1873.
Consul Frost in his latest cable to the State Depart
ment said that persons not listed to the department are
almost to a certainty dead' He added that there were
probably 1900 bodies not recovered
Most of the American survivors left Queenstown be-
fore midnight Saturday. Frost reported Only fifteen re-
mained there today Reports from Ambassador Page at
London giving names of survivors showed that many had
reached that city, Consul Frost notified the State Depart
ment that he will procure narrative adavitS from Moar
Pearl and Mrs. Jessie Taft Smith today and forward them
to Washington
The Washington times., 1915-05-09
WOULD QUELL ANTI-GERMANISM.

Offlclal desire is to keep down an-German demon
straonS in the United States at this time when the coun-
try is at white heat The greatest pressure being brought
to bear on the President by public opinion as it has thus
far found expression to adopt strictest measures
The view has been expressed in opinions of public
men reaching the White House that it will be futile to
treat this latest outrage with diplomatic notes. The strong
terms of the note to Germany the placed the
Government in position where it must act vigorously the
President has been advised in communications reaching
him. Germany must be made to understand that there
IS limit to which federation may wisely be carried writer's
of these communications declare.
Suggestions that the United States break off diploma
tic relations with Germany that the German merchant
men tied up at American ports be seized and held as secur
ity for Germany making reparation for the acts COM
mted will not be discussed at the White House or State
Department. All officials have adopted the policy of wait
ing for the President to speak.
The President, officials point out has considered the
human side of the tragedy which deals with the ruthless
destruction of American lives and the legal side to which
the German government points for justification in sinking
enemy ship.
The Washington times., 1915-05-09
President Marks Time
To Let u. S. Cool off
Refuses to Call Cabinet Into Extraordinary Session
and Sticks to Intention to Act Calmly in Lus
tana Case-Expected to Make Important
Statement Tomorrow.
Continued from First Page.)

stand until he prepared to place before the Cabinet the
policy he believes this Government should adopt.
That the President will not be hurried into revealing
the Governments policy was indicated today when no
steps were taken to bring the Cabinet together in special
session Monday Not until the regular meeting Tuesday
will the President be ready to reveal the policy he favos
An important utterance to the American people is
expected in advance of the Cabinet meeting, however
when the President goes to Philadelphia tomorrow night
to address 1000 newly natualzed citizens there Whether
the President will disclose any hint of the course this Gov
ernment is inclined to pursue in the momentous crisis
caused by Gemany destruction of the Lusitania was not
disclosed today But indicated that he will deliver
message appealing to the people to be calm in the face
of the crisis and permit the Government to work out st
policy unnformed by public clamor
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

<HIs Esros,
people ourselves And y BesuE brave ltis thrifty
Of 100000
n sds the Besns How eetns
Of the o he
problem Il
ssFthwth
a.d % pa s now bsea taken ths
tsf Belgium. =
d. wfsys bon M Bs!sa.. sssl . slightly nv sh vss
ina4s
q
f.a. ss.s ssu'ss B.sa.s
mon she Belgium wants kind Of
dsAspostsos Wiki i
rsisf
address
expended packase
notl
Packages
WAAEH0Cse AND rRANsFDR O0adPANY
o'i p3ia-ll 1a.N
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
PuAA Dus 1uM

Willians' Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding a.d Itching Pile.
1t absorbs the tunors, allays itching At
once, acting - . Psaltiee, gives instant
relief Willians' Indian Pils Oiatnsas
is prepared fer pilss and itching q ~
private parta seaA by A.~egsa. nsal
So saA eloo. Willans' Me- O.,
pssPsistsss. ClsvslAa1, Oh.
Fer sals y v. q Hsskissa. asGgiss
esd PAasassisk
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
ExrzRT RULES ron yu1cnKxnrc

u Aa-uiSGpp A-----.5 asll'.g'.u GO S..s mel
u is n hest to keep the animal of.
feed for twelve to twenty four hours
previous to butehering, but allow it
to drink all the water it will, as this
tends to cool the body.
By throwing the hog on its back
ami then straddling it behind III.
shoulders, one hand may be used TO
hold the head down and the other 20
operate the sticking knife which
sIatld he about six inches long, and
sharp on both edges
Before sticking the animal, feel :or
the breast bone and then cut an inch
or two beyond it for a distance of -four
in hes to afford good opening. Keep
the sticking knife in the center and
pointed at an angle of about forty
i,e degrees backward and toward the
hack bone and thus sever the blood
vessels where they spread from the
chest cavity.
hog which has been stunned will
not bleed as well as one which has
not been stunned previous to sticking
II it is desirable to shoot the hog the
best place is behing the ear.
After the animal has been bled
scsld it rs soon as possible and un
der ordinary farm conditions = barre
placed 30 that il slants up to 4 table
or bench will serve As = scalding vat
The water should be at temperature
of 1875 to l75 degrees, F., and, any Of
the following substances will add ma
terially in removing dirt and scurf
4 small shovel full of hard wood ashes
handfal..of soft soap, onefourth' Il
ope-half cup Of esal tar.
To sesld the hog, place . hog hook
in the lower inv and seald the Aiad
part Of the body first, because if the
ws.es i too ist anA sets the. hair thu
part of the body is much easier Il
shave. Keep the hog moving up and
down in the water ustl tie hairs cone
ont easily and then remove the hail
with the hands. iGThe eerapef may Oe
used to remove the hair. from the re
naming parts.r r. a5irv 7,H,s-i.-=.
The hog il then turned around and
two tendo.s Ioosened in tie back Of
the lower hisd leg 50 that the gamtcl
nay be inserted and then proceed with
the scalding as with the hind part Of
the body, being careful to clean the
ears, snout and legs Us quickly as pos
sible.
After the rough hair and scurf has
been removed, throw boiling hot wsS's
over the carcass and shave with the
knife held flat against the body and II
tws. arc shaving, work from the extren-
is&eo tsWael tae sa0ese.
Wash The easea0 With bot water
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

seat his or her presf fer sr aoAiaA aay
priority of right by appropriatiea ssask y
be shown BY or through any snch AttcA.
canal or reservoir, and that al pssssas
taking water from said Gypsum Crssk 80
its tributaries other than the petitiOoers
herein be served With . copy Of sai1 ssttcs
a.A this order. and due return made therssf
seisrs said hearing.
BY the Court:
CHARLES cAvENDER.
JHAes.
New, thsrslors. By reason Of the pFsaisss
80 the authsrity In ne vested BY ths >r6se
sf os~st nskios 10 hereby givea thAt -
psrsaas, assscisAAsas and osrpssattsas ~
tsresasA - svssss in any ditch. eaAai -
rssesvoir er water right derived fFs0 ~
.atusal stream knsvn - 0ypssA Cssak -
any Of its tribstariss uss1 ~ irrioaSAaD -
for beaeficiaI purposes o<Asf than irrtoattsa.
N saiA Yatsr Distriet No. n y ~ aGsAA
of Colorado. are required to appear At ~
Csurt Hsnss in IL tswA sf ~ s0l14 =
aid CnuAty Of Eagse At the tnosnAA9 -
court on tie tAird ny Of Aarch. A. D. lo1x
ssd file q statement Of claim under oath. IL
| no statsaAant or ststsments have bssa filed
bscurs thak thns showing ths ditch. canal
or reseFvsir b which he, she or they may
claim an interest In excess Of one cubic foot
of water per second Of time for each fifty
(5O) acres OF land. together with the
names of the owners of such excess or
claiming q right to such excess OF watsrL
and that all psrsoas. associations or eespse~
| atoms interested as owners consumers q
water for beneficial purposes other than ir-
rigatioa, or for purposes Of irrigation. frso
| said Gypsum Greek and its tributaries, FnAy
then and there present HIS her thsif
proofs for or against any priority Of right
of water by or through any such ditch.
| canal or reservoir, either as owner or con-
sumer of water drawn therefrom in excess
of one cubic foot Of water per second u
time for each fifty acres Of land. a1A thak
| all persons interested in waters taken ffoo
| said Gypsum Greek and its tributaries are
hereby notified to appear and make any 3D.
lection or objectisns which be- she or tAsy
may have to the granting of the petitSoa q
the petitioners for an adjudication Of watses
| in excess Of one cubic foot Of water pr
second Of time for each fifty acres sf taAA
taken from said Gypsum Creek and IT,
| tributaries.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hsso-
unite set ny hand and AFFIXED the ssal q
said court this 9Th day Of January. 4. D.
1918 in the town Of Red CliK, county sA9
| state Aforesaid.
(sean CHAs. v. coURSaN.
| Clsrk ok tha District Osast-
kFirst pabliestioa Jaa. 80. 1915. Hf H
Last publication Feb. 20. 1915. .-I.. ,..
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

and then clean cold watwer and haag
it up to remove the internal organs.
When the entnails have been re-
moved, wash the carcass thoroughly
and throw it to drain and cool until
the next day in order that all of the
animal heat may be out of the carcass
before it is cut up.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

busiest man On Foss Mil uas H. H.
Roberta, the pump naa. He has his
hands full these cold morning, for IL S
q hard job to pump vseef for old "45'
when Four Mile creek is frozen stin.
We have sympathy for Roberts these
cold mornings, because he is q friend
of ours. He knows more about motors
and has given US more help with our
contraption, and helpful timely sug-
se>tions, than anyone else, hence our
coincidence and gratitude.
Dreadful sorry to see F. o. Stevens
having such time with aching teeth.
1t s a pretty tough proposition to have
to put up with; even worse than going
in the ditch with our outfit. (Such
beautiful roads We have up -Four Mile.)
Later-Mr. Stevens hit the trail for
Glenwood right away, and now those
teeth behave. Glenwood can boast Of
some mighty good dentists. They are
in class AA and then some.
Through the efforts of Jim Smith,
superintendent of the Midland niue,
who is ever on the lookout for things
to bring a little pleasure into the lives
of "his boys, Sunlight now has q
moving picture outfit, and each Tues
day five reels are shown in the upper
school house to = large audience OF
pleased folks of Sunlight and Fou,
Mile. Frank Stevens has charge of
the machine and is getting to be q
humdinger with the reels and is pro,
ducing some pictures just ~ clear and
good As in any city ON earth.
1t took work and many efforts to &c:
the pictures going. Many obstacles
had to be met with and overcome, and
= lot of disappointments that would
discourage the average man, but aot
Jim Smith. He kept everlastingly at
it, and now the camp folks have their
"movies" and it's lot of pleasure
and recreation for them to enjoy the
pictures every Tuesday night.
OF course, many told the promoters
of this picture scheme that it could not
be done-wouh not pay, etc., but such
is life anyway: No matter what one
tries to do, there will always be found
those who want to discourage any new
methods from the beaten track. For
instance, we can recall most vividly
the many discouragements and
d" dont's" when we first attempted to
carry mail with a motorcycle. Many
were the walls, at can't be done,
but it was done and will be done, and
80 will everything else be done if one
will 60 at it with a determination TO
make it go.
But it, not always smooth sailing
for sure. But is great, dope to be able
to show those 81 told you SO" after
many efforts and victory comes you:
way. En-, Jim Smith!
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
THE LIv1 REGULATES fH1
8 D0DY-A NUOoIG6
..- IL0KR N1RDg cAs1

Someone has said that people with
Chronic Liver Complaint should be shut
up away from humanity, for they are
pessimists and eco through "glass
darkly." Why! Because mental states
depend upon physical states. Bilousnsss,
Headaches, Dizziness and CONSTIPATION
disappear after using Dr.. Ki.gs New
Life Pills. 25c q your druggist. .H
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
LET Us SHow YOU

If You are sufferer of piles or hem.
morholds in any form, come to our
store and let us show you Meritol Pile
Remedy. 1t is one of the best prepa--
atiOns we have ever handled and is
sold on a positive guarantee. Price 81
Glenwood Pharmacy, Local agency.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
xvn NA1R, HulAHuUu9 L1A8z

Ioi A cattle raaeA Of 1z0 asFss dsss -
enc Of ths AAese ranges Il CssseoaA
Hes Sto acres u1dse di4sA; absat l6o
usdaf cultivation; close to gosa nae-
kets. Fs1y equipped With fara -
ehiHsry s.d stock fer fuBning tAe
AAa. le'r 90 fs IF 's.fE -
b TAis is . lafs bee0ain - H. Md
win gFev anytAiAg fsso sai. cd
aleA1ea - pseaesss- nn' .
Nss Pastisslass saaEsD Z z 3 sass
OsoW0sa RnA -
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

Fer . corner location in feeidcnes
portion sf city o. sewer and water
ise, jast right for . sunbsr q est
Aess, ell st ~ offSsa.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

The woman who can get money from
her husband without telling hin wha.
she wants it for, is a great general.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

Here Is to you-sad gasoline-us aad
the Harley" are strong for gasoline.
You see, dear reader, 'tis this vay:
No longer do We fill up ON veterinary
books in regard to collie, splints, spav-
ins, ringbOnes, pink eve, heaves, brok-
en- knees, corns, laminitis, wiad CALLS,
blind saggers, distemper, etc., etc.
that horses and mules get, are going to
get, or about to get. Nope, our fancy
now turns to thoughts of. "leaky sar-
buretor, manifold, seized interrupter
housing, weak exhaust valve springs,
tight interrupter arm, pitted inlet and
exhaust valves, carbonized motor, and
burnt and pitted spark plugs, bucking
carburetors and sparkless magnetos,
elogged gas pipes, self starters that
won't start, punctures, etc, etc.
However. as we have Harley Dav-
idson motorcycle, we do not have
those troubles mentioned above.
Still, we like to terrify ourselves in
knowing just what might happen to a
motorcycle-if one took to heart all
the ailments he reads up on Glow 70
run a MOTOR
The most useful information being.
Be sure to have gasoline and oil-then
60 ahead, saves walking as We found
out most sadly one day out on the R.
F. D.
Motley A Rowe, Mrs.. Rowe and the
little Miss Rowe were Glenweod visit
ors few days last week. Motley gave
us pleasant call At the Mccoy garage,
where he found us busily fixing our
Harley with hammer. most useful
tool, indeed.
Motley informs as thst our. pstrcns
do not wish Us any baA lsek, bat all
of them are wishing for lots of saow-
SO much of it that We would have to
20 back to old Dobbin-becasse it
seems our patrons think We then would
have a better show Of site king o. this
sphere uatil spring, anyway. 1rlsE
Gosh! 1t must be our new methods
Of carrying U. 8. mail and parcel nest
J impresses a great many as being enly
another way of getting killed quick.
Quick is right, when rocks and Fords
will come in contact with our Harley,
or Lamar 1keler gets his No. l2's tan
gled in the mechanism of the motor
and runs the Harley into the ditch to
the sore producing results to his pas
sengers-generally us and friend Me-
Guirk-we call him "Gentleman Dick"
McGuirk.
This all happened near South Canon.
McGuirk will inform all, if all are in
terested.
Anyway, it didn't happen on the R.
F. D., but other things have happened
on the route, as witness the battered
looks of the rley-Davidson.
Which gets us to pondering: Bones
are mightier than motorcycles-in other
words, we have broken the motor, but
no bones.
But why crow! We still have good
chances for Dr.. Hopkins to fix us up,
as he has often mentioned to US that
he fears he will have patching job
to do ON US one Of these days. Tine
will tell, time will tell, Doc. 4
Dan Nichols, one Of our patrons, asd
who is employed It the Midland miss'
at Sunlight, is quite pleased over 4
new daughtf who came into this vaJs'
OF tears few days ago. What suits
Dan is that the little bit Of humanity
4 is = giri-one gets hankering fer
girls, especially Dan VINO now has III
boys, madnk total of seven 1ittJs
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
aIDWooD rnoPH1fY 10 14ADl

Psstiss having Garfield county
fs,eAss to dispose Of wAo win take -
payment desirable 0leawood property,
will Il wsll - naks thsiH wa1ts Known
- ~ . have . few tfsAss It tAat
iad h visw. A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
60 lA,'oE-sAIa - nA1i!a :

~ ssas,,. ~ = yiGsei.. ss.a, . .nss
Hsa K1saaNag; - " ~ sSss
-, slsas.1s 1yees -, sasv ~
,As.ss, 60 stS1s, ~ sEssng -
'palSSs w. E1SiiiSs. D 019f dAssk - ssssh
eIsasst ~ s.ssr sslavslsss,'sssOs
-. = - siasivttia.ssr rv.s< sssts
kaaSGs,y ~ - iGaG s'ssis.isas ssisk
''ess,.Aikkii1yJ; !, wv ~ srsa y S13st.iAi L tass
..ssSlSaty; HaSAs tssSb Sitr oasksssd
|eis1 u ssABggsssa 'fsspssty.l' trs.tss
sseei saIl s,d aCk NJ sbtat- se"oaaa
4. J. DTCHDON.
n L
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
ol1NWooD f1oFKRIY TuG RAII

Five lots and 4-roon Aosss, city
vster, shade sad fruit trees. Jass tie
place for garden and chickens. Ca
take s1,oeo for this property and that
is Just Nike finding It. For psfeseula.s
':all At the alsnwood Post '"' -
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
uNs1RADY xRv0

0essa IL result Of isdigsstaoa. dys-
psPsia, soastiPs4ion, bilious attoeks ~
iaPsss based, fss all sf whisA 0ssitsa
Tsais Digestive d . standard Hsnsdy.
4 sssl rsnsdy fos n silnsats d. =
Q bod stsnac- o.;ee 41.o0 0lsQNood
FAaE0sey, 0ele ssvsss. gosap lns6iss4
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING
PERMITS. Notice Is hereby given that
all applications for permits to grase
cattle, horses, and sheep within tAe
during the season Of 1915 must be flied
in my Office at Glenwood Springs, colo,
on or before March Is, 1915, for cattas
and horses and April IS, 1918, Ter
sheep. Fun information IN regard -
the ssaxine fees to Be charged saA
blank forms to be used in making -
plieatiea viii be furnished upsa -
q.est. HAR1Y h. FRENCH, $50
WISER. 1-leoD
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

A healthy man is king i. his own
right; an unhealthy man N unhappy
slave. For impure blood and sluggish
liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters. 0r
the market IS years. $1.0o bottle.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

vaiesa aHiial-s o-1 1e 5Aito .tsa5
'ehizHo9 r. stira '7atila.c an .ia4sa
YIN s'77Fvn ct fida e - zoo q ag II
sniies r'iissrn3 sdi 7ot esilEr'uJp
sbe-u ssf tr sgiaipoat hf4- -. t5a
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
eR0W SUDAN GRASS

Great Tor hay, Seed, Forage, Sihge.
Never fail crop. Resists drought,
Stands rain. Grows wherever soekum
dess. Psrs seed, el.o0 per ps.1d Pre-.
paid CFsulae free. AA1ReO-, gls,
1lAOaas 1MR AllAA 1uRna