davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01

NEVER has it been privilege attend live stock meeting
which characterized by such complete harmony that
which held Carbondae last Saturday For the bone
contention these meetings. the federal
law and national of federal
been in bad with the ocmen for because
eved and still believes that the perfect right
the control of lands We thoroughly believe
the national doing benefit
tue generations by its policy Of conservation of public
We have been conscientious this and
friends have been conscientious their opposition
siton and consequently found it difficult hitch
easy matter to take stand for what believe
there such fine lot of fellows against you
side But at the meeting at Carbondae last Saturday
such great big chunks harmony that Fred Light
hitter against the forest that this country
stood the meeting and announced fight
on the SYSTEM that he opposed bitterly
had found that forey people
business of the stomen had allowed
and that he proposed to relax his fight
with whom he the best of devote
vded opposition the herd law which seeking
to asten the state And just think (bea gently
Brother Homes Editor Dickson of the selected as chair
man the resolutions committee Amt that Verify
time works wonders by of softenng
ing our opinion Of people and
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01
THE RESULT OF PARTY SPLITS

THE Republicans it to the Republicans
this state agree and then untedy Tight
for that program in the coming the city Of Denver
divided party city the election of Robert w. Speer
announced that elected he will conduct an
Mr. Speer doubtless means
exactly says nevertheless he Democrat and his
sympah naturally toward the Democratic party The
mayors of the Denver has beep used politically long
think Of the office being used
any other way
past dssenson the Re-
pubcans Denver has brought defeat the Republican state tick
split the Republican this state has
had the of Denver Practically element
discussed the time individual unit OF
1.-THE Republican party faction the has it's head in
Denver
The when the Republicans of Denver
the sake of the the unite
program carry through They this to the
outside the of Denver WHO have borne the brunt
of their ctona quaes for and who two
those quarres elected Republican ticket 1t not
for Republicans outside Denver how the difficulty
adjusted s enough they demand that be adjusted Ger
any all factions together
Speer will be of that city for the coming years. 1t will
suffice for few of the heads of the party hold conferences
and other faciona leaders they be through the
cooperation element the that opposed Mr. Speer
with authority should call which
leader of every faction opportunity participate and
when the conference through and the settled
should swing his friends the
Junction News.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01

FELLOW by the of Mailing who has been going
state of Iowa and perhaps few other
confning his activities principally Iowa. ecung
suffrage has certainly the lot of
ject who do not hesitate abuse Mailing
critics who do not with Mailing when he tells them that
suffrage Colorado failure do anything
their by calling him offensive
bors know him gentleman who tells
We think Mailing making mistake in blaming suf
frage the political ills beset Colorado There
modicum of truth in Maings that suffrage
has been responsible for the political prefermen Lindsey
John A. Rush. Helen Ring Robinson, Alma Lary
male and female freaks who for the public
NAMED in indefinite obcury but forgotten
influence Grenfe and many
other worthwhile public of initiative
referendum been responsible the fool
lsaton that has disgraced
sign that good has Of it.
frage has proved blessing to say
the will advanced personal Mailing or
other opponent.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01

THoRsON has been severely criticised by
AVA citizens because Of the that considerable
bootegging in the city first of
regime became But these people who said that booegg
that they had heard this that unfortunately
failed to furnish Mayor Thorson police
ton that would conviction easier
to things than it these
Gals have not been jumping at conclusions They have been alert
but cautious and this they have the
lions The broken Two fines
Tor booeggng and There authorities
could realize on the of bootggng which they
bombarded the city would be rolling through
lection OF fines But unfortunately thing suspect
accuse and quite another thing
olenWood has not been bootegg
lions have not been bad
be- The two convictions already secured
1olow unless people mend their
discourage those who might have this
outlaw vocation The officials have are still
cong ther best and know assist
them their work of enforcing the community
good citizen render such aid give them sc
information Until willing do this you are
barred from critcng officers their best TO enforce
the laws of the city and state
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01

PEC editions of all right from advertising
~ standpoint therefore Of great value the community
which they published but dozen the publisher
for the time and effort their production OF
editors pride ceditab edi
and which will bring compliments to the office But
the editor forced take his compliments while the
community the benefits from abors Let hope this
with Editor Swartz of Rifle Telegram who
special industrial edition which should be thoroughly
by all his constituents contains many special write
ups the people and industries of the Rifle country and prcams
that the world place of wonderful
indeed The Rifle people should send copies Of this
special number parts Of the country splendid
bringing the favorable notice Of others the advantages of
neighborng community
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01
PROHIBITION HAS PROVEN SUCCESS IN COLORADO

NO matter what the fact remains that with trial
Of less than three months prohibition Colorado has
When the result announced Immediately after cleo
on Denver became exceedingly pessmistc The only thing
could hear in that city that would be ruined that property
would decrease value would be found
block Prohibition has been effect but short time and
conditions BETTER property values
increasing and
While liquor will be sought sold long made there
been less booegng throughout the state than counted
and the people generally already convinced Of the fact that
hbon will do much prosperity Spokesman
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01

PLENDID work is being done by County Agent Alfred
of encouraging along somewhat different
channels from those they have heretofore travelled
stimulating interest in the better doing things
taking deep interest style
calling Mr. Alfred from all county asking
questions and inviting him their
consult with him about plans they This
good sign and will along farming lines
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01

year and half Of has demonstrated respect just
what military experts foresaw Germany irresistible
on and Great Britain irresistible at Still
what will be gained by another years tY Nothing
AS lar as the human mind forese predict
not be changed Yes thing will changed Thousands more
homes Will be rendered desolate will be
wasted and the boods brutal instincts are ostered by
war Will aroused the breasts more Is if not time for
Is he time not for Great Britain Germany Law
er caos on the table? bloody bluff victory indemnity
peen offered by the statesmen own nhab
long enough The outside world German wall
" aeehse on land and the British blockade can never be
orohe is not time that this fact the
VINO are daily sacrificing their lives hope of victory that
of "hat faeeng, greatearted England or
VI VIII establish his country position the most civilized
anu give hnself permanently place and niche in
records OF fame by making that will end the war;
Inc discussion of who started the been worn treadbare
e attempt oil both sides to vndca themselves of this fearful
Fosery will hold only country gutless of starting
ns war ana that country will be that ends it. What states
VIII secure for his county the suggesting the first
OASIS on which the history can be ended
o VIII De the first to forward and admit that the German
elese on land and British blockade sea cannot be broken
at is on this basis that some time bave t he die
cuSseo-'nas tnas time is now7-Puck Magazine
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01

EMOCRATS predicting that the Republicans will
- year clean sweep Garfield county and
the election The legislation by the last general
assembly splendid and
building to be forgotten by
appreatve people Only strike and that nipped its
cpenc through the efficiency of the industrial commission
itself which present
those who believe giving credit those who achieve 1t only
strife industry
and the lives result of labor feud with the peaceful cond
satisfaction which prevail throughout
RADIO enable honest decide which of these conditions
The labor his aboers
being protected their rights by the of Colorado and
both employers and employees fairness the
monweah itself Isn't this condition affairs worth something
the people? you think
appreciation by their ballots of which brings such
achievements7
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01

YNONE who wastes sympathy booegger is certainly
business and that he has sympathy than
bootlegger entitled sympathy
one would bsow horseth saloon keeper is bad enough
and few Of them truth designated passa
good citizens but there xaoon keepers
who would not be guilty of booteggng Whether they
much principle too much the sneakng
tce of back alley booze pedding the
their former occupation selling booze they
that had at least sanction of the law While
business has always been looked upon with
by the better element of society unfortunately
legal standing and engaged the business held
law Of their practice when condemned
lows But the booegger fortunate He
he appeal for sympathy His business
law undertaking from start finish He
motest degree of consideration but should earth
and made to pay the full legal penalty for his crime
HOSE OF farmerstockmen who deude themselves
thought that there nothing proposed
tated herd law should view of the mat
ter and resolve to throw themselves into the
and influence they order defeat
fahered by dsgrntled Denver politician equally dis
grned sponsors the publishers yellow paper There
may be danger than anyway behooves
all who are interested in the future
try to do everything possible which strikes
the very life of one of the greatest industries
EPuBCANs of Denver have placed splendid ticket in the
field and will endeavor defeat Speer ambition
again secure control Of the city speer ruling an
IRON hand and demanding of his subjects oesance graca-
on OF his every wish We have been hearing
accomplished during his long
ta the people OF Denver than
political clutches but unfortunately they yet to
escape from the oppressive indebtedness ON
loading them down We predict that the people of be
very slow in returning Speer o power.
PLENDID being by County Agent Alfred in the
channels from those they have heretofore travelled
stimulating an interest the better doing things The
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01
indeed is tire news Chat the carbond

ELCONE indeed the that the Carbondae creamery to
be recusaed and put operation very perhaps
time the of believed the
Carbondae
probably why impossible at the time the plant
closed down Whatever those
have vanished future the
Carbondae
this country far in of the supply Cobran makes
of her Meeker of her creamery
these inland towns successfully shipping
their products Glenwood should
dae right at Genwood door, with least equal
success They if they will 1t will depend upon the people,
There must first be disposition
then there must be considerable additional
brought into the valley and these be of the type
producing ability If the project to be completely successful
should be- The eneprisng people Carbondae
hind the project have the matter thought
and they be successfully
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01

CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR is endeavorino b recsn+,v ;nro
duced bill to place homeseader on nnnrvd ,nd IN an
WIN the occupant surveyed in regard to absence
@ e aho 1t is not easy best to acquire title to gov
n ana almost every patents tract of Uncle
sans domain earns it times We can afford 70 make
the restrictions severe Wv M " ~ -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
ANOTHER PROBLEM FOR CHINA
BcIIigcrcnt People May Ise Recognized
by Japan and Other Powers.

PEKlNG, March 10 The possible
recognition of the belligerency OF
Yunnan and Kweichow provinces by
European powers. and more especially
by Japan, is giving Chinese central
government officials much concern.
BY sending consul to Ydnnanfu tn,
capital of Yunn1n province, where ii
has not maintained Il consul before
the revolution, Japan has given rise
to grave suspicious among official
Chinese They regard this action al
an indirect recognition of bellgerency
and the first step toward direct deal
ings with the revolutionary leaders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
INSURANCE SYSTEM
IN CITY SCHOOLS

ROME, April 10.-A mutual bene-
fit insurance system Is being organ
ized in the public schools of Italy for
the purpose Of encouraging saving and
foresight among the children. The
government has voted a 10000 a
year subvention to the fund. to which
the children each contribute 2 cents
week. The immediate usefulness Of
the system. aside from its purely edu-
cative value, lies in that payments are
made in case of accident. sickness or
death. So far the system applies to
children between the ages of 6 and 12
years. but after they leave school they
may continue to enjoy its benefits by
becoming members II they belong to
the laboring class, OF the National
Frovident Fund for Sickness and Old
Age, or, II they are not workmen. of
the National Popular Pension Insur-
ance. The results of the system are
reported thus far as being most sat
isfactory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
NO CENSORSHIP OF
GERMAN CHURCHES
Clergy Permitted TO Preach Since War
without Police
Control

BERLIN. April 1.-THE widely
known Liberal divine. Doctor Trauhe,
speaking in the Prussian lower
house recently defended the attitude
of the church during the var against
the attacks of the Socialists.
AS proof of the patriotic attitude
of the clergy in general Doctor Traube
mentioned the fact that although ser
mons were delivered every Sunday
from twenty thousand pulpits in Ger
many, the government of none of the
states had found it necessary to es-
tablish a church censorship to which
sermons must be submitted before
delivery. The clergy, he said. were
permitted to preach without any po-
lice control.
Speaking of the awakening interest
of the people for religion Doctor
Traube cited the offer Of leading
Cologne newspaper for the best Ger
man grace before and after meals
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

evidence of severe bombardmcnt.
When the fail of the city was immi-
nent the Turkish soldiers in certain
quarters began to loot and burn, nut
before much damage was done the
inhabitants were able To prevent the
fire from spreading The approach Of
the Russian soldiers caused the loot
ers to beat hasty retreat. popula-
ton of %, 900 was found in the place,
mostly Turks. Some Persians and u
few Greeks made up the remainder
possibly a hundred Armenians had
been able to hide with friendly Turks
and were found in the city upon its
capture. Apart from these there have
been found no trace of other Armen-
ians numbering $4,000, who were
taken from the city and sent into the
interior in June of last year. That Is
to say, no word has come from any
of the men, but Mr.. Stnpleton. Ameri-
can missionary in Erzerim. has heard
indirectly from some of the women
deported at that time.
The whole Of the province has been
cleared of Armenians with the eNcep-
ton OF those few who hid in the city
At the same time 1000 were sent
away from villages nearby. These
were taken as far as Mamakhatum
have been sent off at different times
many of them too no doubt sharing
the same fate as those from ErZerum.
although some hope is entertained
that many of them may still be found
alive in the region of Aleppo.'
Interesting Incident.
In this connection 1t is interesting
to learn of an incident occurring just
prior to the fall of the city, Taxim
iIey, the vail, ii appears. had done all
he could, as far as he was allowed by
Constantinoplc to do, to ease the lot
of the Armenians. Realizing that the
fall OF the city was near he sent for
Mr.. Staplcton and TO him delivered a
message for the Russian authorities
to the effect that If the Moslem pOpu-
lation were not molested by the Rus
sian troops, he would do all he could
TO help the eXpatriatcd Armcnians in
Mesopotamia; otherwise he would not
answer for what might happen II is
only Just to the Russians to say that
the relations between the troops and
the inhabitants are exceedingly
friendly. The bazars and shops are
open and the people are glad to sell
To the russians.
The fall of Erzcrum had hardly
been announced before groups of Ar
menians in various parts of the Cau-
casus began plans for their return.
Many have already gone back and
others are only waiting for means to
enable them to move. The Van, Bit
lis and adjacent vilayets have already
been opened and permission to gc
back seems easy to obtain.
The number of refugees at present
would total close to two hundred
thousand They have managed for
the most part to get through the win
ter somehow. helped by the various
relief organizations at work here. II is
realized that to permit "A wholesale
return OF all would be madness They
would return to ruined homes and
devastated fields. Very wisely there
fore those in authority are urging
The women and children to remain
here while the men take up the work
OF rebuilding their homes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
Medical Authority Tells of
Preventative Methods
in Use.
INOCULATION USED
TO COMBAT TETANUS
Trench Feet No Longer a
Problem: Constant Care
for Wounded.

(Correspondence of The Associated Press)
7 ONDON. April 10.-"There is
II less typhoid at the front today
than there is measles" according to
DR.. Wilfred Grenfell. head of the La
trador Medical Missions. who has been
for three months with the Harvard
Surgical Unit. and who is now re-
turning to his work in La rad0r. re
Is undoubtedly enthusiastic about the
work of the British medical men at
the front
Look at typhoid" he remarked.
..Jeretofore whole armies have been
decimated by it. When the English
took over the trenches west of fpres,
where typhoid was endemic in the
Villages the allies had already six
thousand cases of this disease. Twen-
tv-six thousand Belgians had to be
lnoculated and this was supplemented
by the British Tommy playing Hercu-
les in cleaning up this new Augean
stable. But now typhoid Is so small
factor that if a single case occurs any
where in four armies It is known the
me night at headquarters and next
day a rigid local inquiry Is held as TO
the cause. A..
"The sanitary service Of all the
towns and villages near the line mas
been taken over by the army meulcai
corps. Sewers and drains have been
mt in order, garbage and filth dis.
nosed of at the least possible cost. AL
certain places near the line one sees
a series of furnaces all made from old
tins filled with clay. having air spaces
between, which once lighted require
rext to no attention. but are eternaiiy
doing their work. like modern val
leys Of Hinnom.
Water Tested.
water supplies are all the time be-
ing tested and retested by the ambu-
lance laboratories. One sees every
where the trail Of their work In labels
hanging to melancholy looking taps.
such as This water is not to be used
until chlorinatcd.'
"Tetanus. a most terrible and fatal
danger of mud associated with
| wounds, is being met with inoculation
so soon after the event that 1t has be-
come an almost negligible factor In
war mortality
Trench feet at first disabled thou
sands of our soldiers. Today 1t Is nc
longer a problem. A batch OF sucf
cases is now sent down by the medica
officer in the trench with an apology
and an explanation, as II 1t were
misdemeanor.
| zone sees criticisms on the ont
hand that operations are entrusted t
incompetent hands. and on the othel
! that extravagant salaries are paid fol
illustrious names. Neither OF thes<
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

statements has any truth in it, Unfit
surgeons are remorselessly eliminated
as soon as recognized, and the army
las not paid more than the rank en-
titles him to any surgeon. Yet they
have permanently in France men
whose skill brings them in the COM
fort OF their homes ten times the
money for which they are serving
their country.
Model for civil Life.
ITO us. the team work of these hos
pital units, each with its expert in
various lines, the pathologists, the
N-ray men, the diagnosticians. the
therapeutists, the operating surgeons,
and the commanding executive med
ical officers, suggest an ideal model
for the future in civil life. The splen-
did dental and eye clinics are among
the best evidences of the progress of
army medical work. Hundreds of
cases of minor eye troubles are cor
rected which would never have been
discovered but for the war. In spite
of the strain of war the workers have
Isolated new diseases, such as trench
fever and trench nephritis-the first
step toward their cure
"A casualty clearing station to the
ordinary mind suggests only "a sham
bles of shattered humanity, amid
which belated medical officers labor
to give temporary relief until the vic
inns can obtain treatment at base
hospital. The real casualty clearing
station would surprise the unenlight-
ened visitor as much as the large out
terfly emerging from chrysalis
would child. In old factories, schools.
or in huts, adapted operating rooms.
well lighted with electricity or acety-
lene, afford all that is necessary for
good aseptic surgery. Small, bat suf-
ficient pathological laboratories are
attached, and sufficient wards for Of
ficers, as well as men, are provided
to keep for a fortnight all cases in
which the chance for life or limb is
increased by immediate treatment.
Care for Wounded.
"Once picked up. wounded man
is never isolated from skilled assis-
tance. After being seen in the trench
or field 10y the regimental doctor, who
remains there, he is carried by hand
TO the strongly protected dugout close
behind the line. Thence stretcbers on
wheels take him to the advanced
dressing station. often also in "a heavi
ly protected dugout. The motor am
balances can reach the wounded here
though generally only by night, and
then they disappear with their burd-
ems to the field ambulance"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
RUSSIAN SISTER OF CHARITY AND GIRL
OF SIXTEEN ARE PRESENTED WITH THE
COVETED DECORATIONS FOR BRAVE ACTS

1877. At the time her identity be-
came known the girl was in regi-
ment serving in Galicia. For a long
time the men had concealed her sex
from the authorities. The officer
discovered the truth accidentally. He
wished to take the soldier as his ord
orly on account of his good con-
duct and youth and had summoned
him" to his quarters. He was struck
by the face and eyes: he asked ques-
tions and the girl began denying but
finally burst into tears and confessed.
This girl shared all the difficulties of
the service ana all the dangers of
battle with the others. Her bravery
has been the marvel of her male com-
panions. She has a pleasing ap-
learance, a round face, shining with
health and looks well in uniform. The
men protect her by common accord
and act towards her as father and
mother with touching solicitude. She
has Just been proposed for the cross
and medal of st. George,