davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
FOOD COMBINATIONS

How to put foods together to make
meals that digest easily is the subject
of the leading article in the December
number of The Hygienist Magazine,
written by DR.. R. R. Daniels. Procure
copy of the magazine at your news
dealers or send ten cents to The Hy-
genist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg,
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
HELP YOUR 1IvER-1T PAYS

When your liver gets torpid and your
stomach acts queer take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills and you will find your
self feeling better. They purify the
blood, give you freedom from constipa-
tion, biliousness, dizziness and indiges.
tion. You feel fine-just like you
want to feel. Clear the complexion,
too. 25c at druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
ron A1.z

Six room house In good condition and
four lots in good residence portion Of
Glenwood. Splendid location for q
number Of cottages. Owner will make
. good price and give satisfactory
terms on part Of amount. Call at this
office for partieular. 3 ~.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15

For Sale-Three excellent residence
lots on Blake avenue. Sewer and
cement sidewalks all In. Call at this
Office.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
alnNwoop pnorsaTY Foa sAl1

Five lots and 4-room house, city
water, shade and fruit trees Jnst ths
place for garden and ehiekens. Cas
take A1,coo for this property and thai
ID Just like finding Y. For pastisulsts
|sall q ~ 0asawesl Pet.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
aLENwooD RESIDENCE

si..room Glenwood residence on one
Of the best streets in the city. This
is close-in property snd d very dcsira-
BILE location. City water and electric
lights. Owner might trade for aeranch.
Will be glad to show this property If
you are interested.
e e A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
board expects to make this occasion
second to none in the history Of Rifle
Methodism.- Rifle Reveille.

December 9th, 1915, at Sam Hines
lodge,'near Trappers Lake, young man
named Jesse Blattman broke the thigh
bone of one of his legs while riding on
skis. DR.. Sobenheimer was summoned
to attend him, and had two hard days
travel to reach his patient. 1t will
take some time to repair the injury.
The young mans home is in Colorado
Springs.-Meeker Review.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15

Most disfiguring eruptions, scrofula,
pimples. rashes, etc, are due to impure
blood. Burdock Blood Bitten - 3
cleansing blood tonic, Is well recon-
mended. tl.00 at all stores. i
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15

For sale,--One lot and 4-room resi-.
dencs on Grand avenue. Fine resi.
dencs location. Water - house. This
Il. ) rare bargain. 1ss partasulafs ssII
At this o6iss. s. ss
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
WORK THAT TELLS
The Kind Glenwood Springs Readers
Appreciate

To thoroughly know the virtues of a
medicine yon must investigate it's work.
Doan's Kidney Pills stand this test,
and plenty of proof exists right here i'll
this locality. People who testified
years ago to relief from backache, kid
ney and urinary disorders, now give
confirmed testimony-declare the re.
suits have lasted. Can any Glenwood
Springs sufferer longer doubt the evil
dence?
Mrs. V. j. Forman, 302 E. Sixth St,
Leadville, Colo, says: ''From child
hood, I was troubled by kidney weak
ness. Off and on | had backache, es-
pecially when l stopped and overworked
and I suffered from weakness through
my loins. I finally began using Doan 5
Kidney Pills and they made me feel SO
much better that l took two more
boxes. The results We're very salts
factory" Statement given April,
1900
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
No Kidney Trouble Now

OVER THREE YEARS LATER Mrs.
Forman said: "I don't have any kid
ney trouble now."
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Forman has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15

z. NJ. Rulison claims that portion
Of his property is in danger Of the river
overflow in the spring, judging by The
present amount of snowfall However,
he believes his land can be protected
if the work of dyking or pile driving
is begun soon enough. Something should
be done, he states, to throw the water
under the big bridge and thus make
that expensive structure earn its pay
Rifle Reveille.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15

For hundred years there has not
been warship, n fortress, nor patrol
Of troops ON the border between Canada
and the United States. In the mean
time Canada has grown into great and
/, powerful nation--but totally unarmed--
rich prize for the United States or
any other nation. And not molestedl
Nobody has ever dreamed Of the possi-
sbility Of war between the United States
and its great neighbor on the north.
In the present war Canada Is far away
from the English fleet ~ It Il from
any possibility Of attack from Great
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15

The official board of the Methodist
church met at the church on Tuesday
night to consider matters, Of business
relative to the church and to talk over
matters pertaining to the pipe organ
which is to be installed soon as the
gift of the late Herman Heinze. 1t
was reported that Administrator G. W..
Pittman was collecting in the funds as
rapidly as the outstanding notes fell
due, and by the 23rd of this month it
is expected that the entire amount will
be available. It is. planned to have a
grand installation and dedicatorial
service sometime about Easter time
and have Ex-Governor Buchtel Of tho
Denver University come over and make
tho main address for the occasion. The
New-York tribune., 1916-05-04
DARGUE CONDEMNS
AVIATION EQUIPMENT
Machines Lack Power and Ar
NOR, Says Flying Corps Officer.

From star Ccrrsspond-n, o. Tho Trtbuns
FL Paso, Tex. May 3-"United States
army aeroplanes lack power, srmor and
bomb throwing appliances. All that
were taken into Mexico have been
wrecked or condemned as unfit for use,
the lass two being now at Columbus
and consigned TO the scrap heap"
This arraignment Of the aviation
equipment of TIE United States Army
was made to-day by Lieutenant II. A.
Dargue, who has been with the avia-
ton corps in Mexico and wfo is on
sick leave. en- route 10 Washington.
"We have but twenty-five officers in
the aviation corps, and VIC have killed
eighteen while we were attaining this
number" said Lieutenant Dsrgue to-
day. I'VE have no armor on any OF
our machines. As few over Chihua-
hua City the other day at least ore
thousand shots were fired az me, seY-
ersl OF the bullets puncturing the ma
chine.
ave have no bomb throwing sppa-
ratus for our machines, nothing like
the devices found successful in the
European war. There are four new
machines a. Columbus and eight more
are ordered. These are l00-norsepo~er.
The old ones were ninety, but the new
ones hold only two persons. We have
no large machines in the United States
rrnv -
New-York tribune., 1916-05-04
Joy Riding Convicts Will Find
Chief of Police Unsympathetic
Hereafter Says Ossinings Principal Guardian OF Law
and Order. He Will Arrest Them as Escaped
Prisoners and Claim $50 Reward

Joy ride in which he ran down ana
killed a child. dragging the BODY two
blocks before he could disentangle ms
machine and escape. had been appoint
cd instructor TO other convicts VINO
wish TO learn the art Of driving n car
Whether they have any means OF re-
straining Darragh's lust for speed was
not explained. McNish. who is serv-
ing a term for robbery. is the prison
coachman when not testing the capac-
ity Of the Osborne car for speed
At first il was denied at the prison
that the two men had driven off of the
Sing Sing grounds in their tests
Later, however, Deputy Warden Miller
admitted that they had gone beyond
the limits OF the grounds in making a
round trip. which ia estimated 20 be
about two miles in all sufficiently long
10 give two prisoners in an automobile
good start OF any pursuit that might
become necessary through their failure
TO return.
"Why. there's no danger OF acci-
dent" explained Miller. when asked
about the affair They're perfectly
safe drivers and wouldn't run anybody
down"
isn't that what Darragh's in for"
was asked.
well. yes; but this is entirely dif-
ferent."
Superintendent James VI. Carter. Of the
State Prison Department, made the
statement in Albany hat if the JOY
rides were proved he would see that
they were not repeated. He asked. how
ever. that Sing Sing "be given rest"
from notoriety. Governor Whitman
said he knew nothing OF the jaunts Of
prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-04
Anthracite Miners Union
Will Ratify Agreement

Pottsville, Penn, May 3.-0pposition
10 ratification Of the tentative agree
ment between the anthracite mine
workers and operators was not so
strongly manifested in the convention
Of the union men here to-day as had
been pected. The DAY was taken up
with explanations Of provisions Of the
rev agreement, and many delegates
who were dissatisfied with parts have
changed their attitude. There IS no
question that the new scale and
hanged conditions will be accepted by
& large majority.
Most Of the opposition to-day was
against the form Of recognition OBJ
New-York tribune., 1916-05-04

All the fun Of being convict at
Sing Sing. with its automobile JOY
rides. little jaunts down to Sparta Tor
LIQUID refreshments and the prison wine
parties. is about TO be spoiled. And II
it is. according to the Ossinlng police
il is likely that most Of the inmates
Of the prison will take advantage OF
omen gates and unbarred windows 10
walk away and return TO more prosaic
lives as gunmen and pickpockets IN
New York
It's all due to the fact that James
". Tompkins. chief Of police Of ossin-
ing. has n notion that he will have to
do his duty the next time he chances TO
meet an automobile load OF conviots
10Y riding in or about Ossining. His
duty. as he sees il. will consist in ar
resting the autoists as speeders. es-
capcd convicts. ieenseless chaufeurs
and dsorderly persons. The state Ia"
proyides that a reward of $50 is due
any one wto returns an escaped con
Wet and the chief is convinced that
il will be his duty to collect that pend
inC the settlement of the various
charges he will lodge against the roam
ing prisoners
The chief made these facts known
Yesterday in discussing the recent
iaunts OF William Darragh and Pat
rick McNish. convicts at Sing Sing, IN
Warden Thomas Mott Osborne's auto
mobile. II was announced by Spencer
Miller. first deputy warden. that Mr.
Darragh. who is serving a term for
New-York tribune., 1916-05-04
RULE BRITANNIA,
FAY'S AMBITION
Cripple Ships in Port and
Then Command the Sea,
Was His Theory.

visionary inventor was Henry l..
Unger's Characterization Of his client,
Lieutenant Robert Fay, in his outline
Of the defence TO the jury in the United
States Circuit Court yesterday. And
Fay. when he was called in as witness
in his own behalf. spen- the better par.
OF the day in talk about himself.
Fay never once referred to his inven-
tion as n bomb He always called IL a
naval mine, and informed the jury that
he intended to obtain S5OO,0eO or its
sale to some government after he OBJ
tanned a patent on IT the United
States. Germany or any other country.
In the opinion Of those watching the
trial, Fay did more harm than good to
his cause through his talkativeness.
Nominally Mr.. Unger was directing the
examination of Fay. Actually Fay was
his own counsel. II Mr.. Unger asked
the witness a question and Fay thought
the query inopportuue he would tell
counsel that ne would answer later
and then 20 on with his narrative.
Enthusiastic, Wanted a Blast.
Fay admitted that he wanted 10 at
tach one Of his naval mines" TO the
sternpost Of one OF Great Brtain's
ships, and explained this to the jury as
not being due 10 a criminal nature, but
the Unsuitable lonsings Of an inventor
20 see his creation at work
81 had what ] term inventltis." said
Fay. "and ! wanted to sec the thing
work I figured that if Britannia ruled
the waves, the man with my naval mine
would rule the harbors, and what's the
use OF ruling the waves if you don't
rule the harbors?'
At no time did he intend TO destroy
life. Fay insisted. lie even went so
far As to say that hi7 invention which
experts called by the government swore
would sink super-dreadnought
would merely destroy the vessels rud-
der. and thus cause her return to an
American port with munitions destined
for the Allies.
Without hesitation Fay told OF meet
ing Captain Won Papen. the dismissed
German Military Attache. under indict-
ment for conspiring to blow up the
Wclland CANA.
"On our first meeting" said Fay, 81
told him Of my plan to raise hell IN
the harbors against British ships by
means Of gangs here and in Canada
and i'm South Africa. But Captain Won
Papen thought that that would have
bad political effect. ] told him about
my naval mine, but he did not think 1t
practicable
Fay Feared Frame-Up.
Fay said that he suspected Paul
New-York tribune., 1916-05-04
WILL NOT GIVE in
TO DISPATCKERS
Central and Nickel Plate
Roads Refuse Demands
of 5000 Telegraphers.

Officials Of the New York Central and
Nickel Plate railroads announced yes
terday that the demands of 5000 teleg
raphers and signalmen for snorter
hours, more pay and recognition Of the
newly formed union the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Signalmcn Of America,
would not be granted
Meanwhile strike breakers were being
hired here and in Chicago and sent
under guidance Of railroad employees to
Cleveland. Buffalo, Albany, Poughkeep-
sic and other cities, where they may
soon be needed.
A. T. Hardin, a vice president OF the
New York Central. made the official an
nouncement for the railroads. II. B..
Perham. president of the Order OF Rail
road Telegraphers, was nevertheless
optimistic that the demands Of his
union would be settled peacefully.
I'VE are in perfectly disposing
frame Of mind he said. "A strike
would cost our organization $4,000 or
100000 II would cost the railroads
much more. ! know the roads are hir-
ing strike breakers. but out Of 1870 at
Albany this morning ! am told that only
nine would be fully competent for the
work
Mr.. Hardin said: "The New York
Central is public service corporation
and any strike will not affect the opera
tion Of train service. We do not OK
pect that men will quit except in few
isolated cases. We have offered to meet
them and to deal fairly with them. The
New York Central tas no intention Of
declaring lockout
c. Wallace ". Hanger. assistant COM
missioner Of the Federal Board OF
Meditation and Cancellation, arrived in
New York from Washington last night.
He will offer to mediate in the dispute
between the telegraphers' union and
tho railroads
New-York tribune., 1916-05-04
DevOy's Name Appears
in Canal Plot Indictment

The name Of John Dewey, editor o.
The Gaelic American was mentioned
in the superseding indictment handed
up Yesterday by the Federal Grand
Jury. accusing Captain Won Papen, Hans
Tauschcr. Wolf Won Igel, Alfred A.
Fritzen and Constantine Covani Of con
hiring 10 invade Canada and blow up
the Welland Canal.
Reference to Dewey. who declined 10
make any comment on II, was IN the
following paragraph IN the Indictment:
"Tbe defendant Wolf Won lgel on
September Is. 1914. did cause and pro
cure one John Dewey at and within the
Southern District Of NeN York TO send
"a one John r. Ryan. OF Buffalo. y. I"
q telegram OF the tenor following, to
"'New York. September IS. 1914.
"John r. Ryan. l63 Mutual Life
Building. Buffalo, y. Y. Party who
called is all right gave your address.
DO all YOU can for him. Identify him
a. tf!ss7aph oaice. will be respon-
sible Imperfect Introduction due TO
my brothers death and hurry. John
Dewey"
Horst Won der Goltz - the man re-
ferred 20 in the telegram, the German
spv who was captured by the English,
and later permitted to come TO this
country to aid this government prose
cute German conspirators. Won DER
Colt. whose confession was recently
made a white paper BY the British Par
lament. is now at Ellis Island. He
has been before the Federal Grand Jury
twice. Ryan has also been witness.
lie testified ne had been used unwit-
tingy by Won Papen to pay $500 to
Won der Goltz.
In the rest Of the indictment are prac--
tically the same allegations contained
in the first indictment. found fort
night ago. The present one was per
fected, it IS understood, through the
aid Of papers found by Secret Service
agents when they raided Won lgeIs Of
fee at so Wall Street.
Named as co-conspirators. but not as
defendants. are Won der Goltz. Freder-
ick Joachim Busse and Carl Tuchen-
dlcr.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-04

the drydocks and at least fifty freight
carriers are anchored of Liberty await
ing cargoes. Along the Brooklyn water
front some fifty ships. loading NUM-
tions for the Allies. are tied up.
Thomas l.. Delahunty. business man
ager of the Marine Engineers Beneii-
cial Association. said Yesterday that
the Overseas Towing Company and the
Verow company had complied with the
demands Of the strikers. Most Of the
strikers demand 80 cents an hour for
dav work. so cents Al hour for night,
and so cents an hour for Sunday work.
Delahunty said the Moran Towing
Company. the Barrett Company, and
others we're still crippled.
Captain Dick Barrett Of the Barrett
company. however. yesterday made a
record in tugboat circles. Three times
during the day ne towed IN large
steamers with his single boat. an ope-
ration that usually requires five small
boats
New-York tribune., 1916-05-04
DR.. Fosbroke May Get
Dean RObbinS'S Place

It was said yesterday in Episcopal
Church circles hat the high and low
controversy. aggravated by action Of
the Episcopal mission board over the
Panama Congress, has got into the
case of the dean of the General Theo-
logical Seminary in Chelsea Square.
The dean for the last twelve years, the
Rev. Dr. Wilford L Robbins, has re-
signed on account Of Ill health. Noml-
nations for a new dean will be put IN
ct the meeting of the seminary trus-
tees on May 25.
The nominee, il was said yesterday,
is the Rev Dr. Hughell +. II. Fosbroke,
OF the Episcopal Theological School at
Cambridge, Mass
The General Is the one official Epis-
copal seminary, and because of ritual
istic teachings and tendencies obtain
ing in il under Dean Robbins there
has been not little dissatisfaction.
A well Informed Episcopal leader, IA
riliar with conditions for many years
said yesterday:
ut is an open secret in Episcopal
circles that no time is being lost, Dean
Robbins having resigned, to replace
him with a man Of more moderate
views. and especially with less M
ciination 10 propagate rltuailsm.
Many have long felt that the official
seminary Of the church ought not 10
be extreme. as it has been. Within
the last few years new trustees have
been chosen. in part with this change
in view. Complaint has been made
by members Of the present classes OF
coufessionals they were compelled TO
attend and OF long lectures on the
necessity for auricular confession.
professor Fosbroke. Of Cambridge,
is a graduate Of Harvard. but took
his theology from Nashotah, where
the ritualistic people arc trained. He
was ordained by Bishop Nicholson Of
Milwaukee. in his youth Philaccl.
phia Quaker, and later leader OF
New-York tribune., 1916-05-04

pclitan Life Insurance Company, was
chairman Of the meeting. and Sc: OIL
the fire works in his opening address.
"If we are asked what calls for TINS
testimony" he said. "wc must reply
that IL is because we find the objects
Of our devotion attacked Attacks
come from the front. We glory in dc
fence against them. But the attacks
come from behind also from those
who are supposed to be soldiers IN our
own ranks.
"Thcv come from those who do not
really believe I'M the Church, for 10
them IL is merely Protestant body.
or late these have taken on new
character form Of sapping and min
ing. From beneath they assault the
very foundation Of the Church, and
these attacks come not from Indifferent
or uneducated ministers, but from
bishops and clergy Of prominence We
find on the list Of theological semi
narics recommended 20 our postulates
at least one institution that has lost
credit with its own denomination. and
which turns out graduates who openly
denounco such fundamental doctrines
as the virgin birth and the resurrec-
tion OF our Lord.
Time for Laity TO Speak
"It is time the laity spoke out. We
arc a small Church. but we do not be
iievc IN growth by absorption Of those
who do not adopt the doctrine OF
priesthood and the sacraments. We
are not 10 he driven 10 Rome, because
we do not believe I'm its papal doc
trines. but We are not to be led TO
Protestantism. because we do not be
llevc I'm its ncgations.'
The speakers were the Right Rev.
Dr. Frederick J. Kinsman. Bishop OF
Delaware; DR. Manning; the Rev. DR..
William H. Van Allen. Of Boston;
Major General Wood and Professor
Chauncey Brewster Tinker. Of Yale
"It is difficult to understand" said
Dr. Manning. "how our Chief Executive
has been able 70 endure the stress Of
su these months of constant and un.
use of the pen. At the risk
,f starting a Presidential boom. for
which ! would gladly be responsible, |
am glad 10 note that we have with us
.o-uieht General W cd. He is a church
nan and soldier who has done much
10 waken US up from our lamentable
md ineXcusable unpreparedness.' Gen
,ral Woods name was warmly received.
A few minutes later DR.. Allen re-
erred TO that great American church
nan. soldier. statesman and historian,
heodore Roosevelt, and the crowd
'heered loudly.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-04
the High Church Episcopalians. But
going to Cambridge. seminary broad
in all Of its tendencies, he rs now re
gardcd rs the man for the hour
ID, relesraph to Tho rrlhune J

Cambridge. Mass. May 3.The Rev.
Or. II. r. II. Fosbrokc, Of the Epsco-
pal Theological School at Cambridge,
admitted tonight that he was being
considered for dean of the General
Theological Seminary IN New York. but
he discounted reports that there was n
contest between high churchmen and
low churchmcn. DR.. Fosbroke de-
scribod himself as liberal high
churchman. and said that his classified
tion as a low churchman was unfair.
"As far as am aware he said.
there has been no talk Of high church
or low church m connection with the
dcanship. II would be peculiarly un-
fortunate if such reports did arise. for
the resignation Of Dean Robbins had
nothing to do with factional differ
cnces. There has not been the slight
est intimation that the selection Of
his successor would be a party matter
Il will be non-partisan selection. |
am honored by being considered for
the position, but whether ! shall be Sc
lcctcd do not lnow.'
New-York tribune., 1916-05-04
,Oo at Catholic Club Din
ner Oppose Board OF
Missions Plans.
BISHOP GREER GETS
NO INVITATION
c,orov and Laymen Cheer
Roosevelt and Gen. Wood
rcw Low Leaders Present.

,...., hundred High Churohmer-
more than had been expected
.5 ,be.r orthodoxy. Justify cheered
-..-sorc Roosevclt's name. as Justify
.,.r5o8 q boom for Major General
~ ~ for President and put their un-
.rsc5 %. X. 10 am out-and-out pre-
..3,ess programme last night at
cbgrchmcn's Dinner at the Hotel
- Bishop David Il. Greer. head OF
~. York Diocese, was not present
ror was he invited
u Give one night full measure the
.....o,sl clergy and 'aymen appiauded
sre a. President Wilson's constant
r-r,~,ttirc use Of the pen de-
80 the action Of the Board Of
,r.,.o~s in "fouting the authority OF
-. General Convention" accused here
. Within the membership OF the
cs,-,b Of "sarrinS aid mining and
a,.5is some sniping themselves at the
Union
Tho Catholic Club not Roman
49,. p-o.oetart Episcopal en-
Catholic ol' - nos meant
rneered the dinner "''cn was '''"''' an
:. hos demonstration against the 10"
L-..4 .ordercies in its own
r,r,cb
- Parish Leaders Absent.
10"
I'VE did nov invite the low and
,-..5 leaders. because we didn't sup
'To91 .-l.i... .o,,o" ssid q Nom
pose tncy ",s.," ,SI...-.. Cirb "A few at
0'r O. IT, ss-i+ +ba+ the leaders
tenaeo. p-' .L. rro5+ New York
ard heaos U. ... ,~..e,tr 90
parishes "eI,t.- l...e5 that tho time
~ was ..a .t, ,s,-,o~s-ratio9 was fixed
or Io''',- 49, e., Tho meeting of the
win Ie.g''p7o poS-5 of Missions. which