davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-23
Opmplainant Fails to Appear.

Staunfon Va, Narch 22--HearINg
Of the charges Of Wife beating against
j. II. 6 Grasty, former member of
the legislature. sct for today aid not
materialize Mr. C;rastys mother-in-
law, Mrs Q. NJ Tippett. failed to
appear to subs'antiatc her allegations
ana Mrs Grasty. having denied that
the charges were true. the case has
been dropped
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-23
Wins ~. 900 Damages.

Ru-tburg ". March gin the
circuit court of Campbell county here
today Judge ~ II. Barksdale presid :
ing. the libel suit Of Mrs. Ollie II.
Marshall vs.. Frank NJ Hunter, both
OF Brookneal. for an insulting letter
which he wrote her last January. was
tried before a jury. who at $50 =. NJ.
returned verdict OF 81 ,000 In favor
OF the plaintiff.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-23

Special to The Richmond Firginian.)
Charlottesville, Va. March 22.-Re-
cont registrations at the University of
Virginia have brought the total en-
rollment or students up to 0a4. This
IL forty-seven more than were here
last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-23
RICHMOND PASTOR
CALLED TO CLIFTON FORGE

Clifton Forge. Va, March 22.-The
Rev. +. A. Arthur. Of Richmond. has
been called 10 the pastorate OF st.
Andra~F- - Episcopal church of this
cItN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-23
<OCIE T v


- ;r,.rest here is the pretty we'd
xz..N 80 800 solemnixea in South
uk "i''e" 49,. ,,.,,e NJ
a3oston yesterday al me "o'H'
x*ufonef and Mrs henry t'asleN. "he"
80 ss,vb,er Mi* Florence Pres
- -. .,.s bride or John
TON LasleS' be'f''Ie ~ o.,,nso, 4
Frederiek eeeH@ei ~ Duen
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trimmed WIN one ~ - ,,a.cb her
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.ress aver Q"'' 81 80 as hax+
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Nil Homes In N"ddlh&'
s Miss Shiss SIS Jo#.~ t+ 'faN
fefernoon .'f i'ot ht mount
u waerc s4e WA - @N' g. 'it'
sandants q ih" |e.s}ih~ "' ,t'i ..,''
sr, Alltara Jones', 10 MSS ~,
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Gavin arrived
from Salt Lake City Sunday and were
kept busy for few days shaking hands
with old friends. They were guests OF
their son, Morgan, and his wife. Tues
day afternoon the two families went
to Denver, Mrs. Gavin returning with
the young couple to remain for short
vist.
In the basket baff~games between
Grand Junction and Glenwood at the
high school gymnasium last Friday
evening the Glenwood girls lost but the
boys won by such an overwhelming
victory as to compensate for the de-
feat. The girls played the hrst gans
and while our lassies were quick snd
nimble they were not as heavy - theif
Junction sisters and their guarding
was not so good. The score stood IL
to ee in favor Of the Junction At tho
close Of the game. Our boys were tn
the best Of trim and did some excel,
lent work, proving that they know the
game and also have the speed and e.
durance to play II right. It WAS eer-
tainly lively and exciting while IL
lasted and the Gienwood boys received
many compliments on their good work.
The score at the end Of the game stood
IA to 46 in favor Of Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29

In the district court last Saturday
Judge Shumate denied the petition of
A. Ische to water from Jacks pocket
in the Grand Valley country. This is
the second time this case has been
heard and as it involved the taking of
the water out of its natural water shed
to the detriment of prior decrsed rights
the judge did not feel warranted in
granting the petition. However hc
gave Mr.. Ische thirty days to decide
whether he cared to make any further
showing.
Last Monday Judge Shumate award.
ed decree to Mr.. Hasselbush to
waters from Dry Hollow, providing,
however, that F. M. stobaugh, the pro.
testant, might use and reuse the water
passing over his ranch 50 long - he
could use it. In other words Sto.
baugh is under no obligation to allow
the water to pass from his control to
supply the new DEGREES until he ia
through with it, rather the water
does not become waste water until IL
passes beyond stobsugh g control. Thi.
Is the law and in accordance with the
supreme court decision in the Myberg
case, but Judge shumate has had So
much trouble with water rights In Dry
Hollow country that he deemed It best
to be very explicit in his decree.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29

NJ. Burke and family spent Christmas
with relatives in Aspen.
y y y
Willard Howard is ill this week AMI
under the care Of DR.. Stewart.
y y \
Mrs. P. C. Smith of Basalt was op
Grated by DR.. Stewart last Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Wald is under the care Of
DR.. Stewart at her home on Ninth
street.
Mrs. F. W. Drake entertained few
including Mrs. Steve McDermott Of
Trinidad.
| Louis Pusker arrived from Salt Lake
the first of the week for visit with
Glenwood friends.
| Fred Grundell came down from Gyp-
sum yesterday for the purpose of con
sulting DR.. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paine and little
daughter spent Christmas at the Fred
Brown home in Aspen.
| - - Il
John McLaren of the U. 8. forestry
department at Denver made business
trip to Glenwood Thursday.
I Sfouarf ronnrta fhof Rucsnll
Burdge, who suffered the loss of toe
last Saturday, is improving nicely.
- = y
Rev. Thomas Stamp came in from
New Castle Thursday TO be present at
the Masonic meeting Thursdsy hight.
- > y
Mrs. VIM. Johns of DeBeque came
up Thursday for few days visit at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs ". R. Sharp.
Miss Neva Ritter returned from Col
orado Springs and Miss Lucille Craw-
ford came from Boulder to enjoy the
holiday season.
Miss Helen Bigham has been quite
indisposed since her return from Boul-
der, but DR.. Stewart reports her i'm
proving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Harris of
Carbondale brought their baby to
Glenwood this week for examination
bv Dr Stowort
Mrs. Mort Jayne of Divide creek
was operated on last Monday by DR..
Stewart and is making a very salts
factory recovery
| A baby boy was born last Sunday
at the sanitarium to Mrs Henry
Poison. DR.. Stewart reports all con-
cerned doing nicely.
| Ivan Station, who is a student in the
University of Colorado, is visiting his
mther at the Station ranch during the
Christmas vacation.
Miss Florence Rice arrived from
Rifle creek Tuesday morning for visit
with her father and many Glenwood
friends. She left yesterday to be in
readiness to resume her school duties.
= y =
Word reached Glenwood this week
Of the recent death at Glendale, Cali
fornia, of Fred C. Schram, a pioneer
of Glenwood but for many years a resi-
dent Of California. Bright 8 disease
was the cause of death.
y = -
The reporter heard a gentleman say
he had fine new suit that he did not
know what to do with, so he put it in
his "hopeless" chest. Girls do not
let chance like that slip by in this
day Of masculine scarcity.
| - = =
The road building force at the state
road camp was Augmented Monday
when Mr.. Mercer arrived from Canon
City with ten men. Mr.. Gudgel is
glad to have the extra help for he ex-
poets to push the work rapidly IL this
weather continues.
- = -
| Horace Darrow and Earl f. Colohan
are home on leave from Mare Islsnd
to visit their parents and friends. Tho
young men are both delighted with,
life invUnele Sans navy and cannot
speak too highly in praise Of every
branch Of their duties. They may be
sent out In active service at Any time
now and their stay in Glenwssd win
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
.3 MGp Bw
Z WITZr[MsS a
lAWDQ1[IlY6SZ

EMMZlY6SZ
Dan Parker of Rifle spent Sunday in
-Glenwood.
Otto Shelton and Clinton Kunes are
Aome from Salt Lake.
y - =
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O.Whitney are at
home after short trip to Denver.
i y y
Miss Kate Baxter Of 80 Bennett
avenue has been quite ill the past two
weeks.
Mrs. ]. C. Quinlan returned Saturday
from ten days visit with friends in
Denver.
Dr.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
1sak Bldg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Olsen have been
spending the holiday week in the cap
ital city.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Dickson have
gone to San Francisco to spend the win
ter months.
Arthur J. Vagg was in from Cattle
creek to spend Christmas at the J. E.
Moore home.
Miss Mary Miklish is spending the
holiday season with her parents at
South Canon.
Medical attention by DR.. Hopkins
is being given at the sanitarium to
Mrs H. Bergman, Of Red Cliff.
y -
Mrs. Sam High came, from Cardiff
to the sanitarium Christmas night 70
receive medical care by Dr.. Hopkins.
LOST-A gold watch, somewhere on
the streets of Glenwood. Finder please
return to this office. 12-29-1t
i y y
The Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan,
who has been visiting at the Catholic
rectory, is now on the return trip to
his home in Washington, D. C.
= y y
Marriage licenses were issued as fol-
lows: Josiah C. Lawrence of Basalt 10
Nettie A. Mallory Of Basalt; Chas. R.
Evans and Irva L. Murdock both of
Rifle.
DR.. W. W. Crook ia giving medical
care to Jepo Martino of New Castle,
who came to the sanitarium Thursday
morning, suffering with an injured
knee.
Miss Anna F.. DeLan, eldest daughter
Of Major 8. J. DeLan, arrived from
Grand Junction to enjoy the holidays
with her father and many other Glen
wood friends.
The twelve year old daughter of Eb
Cantrell and the nine year old son of
j. l.. Trnsty are i'll with pneumonia.
Both cases are improving under care
of DR.. G "A. Hopkins.
= - -
Mrs. E. !. Howard, wife of the popn-
lar druggist, has been on the sick list
and their second son, Oliver, is undc-
the doctors care for severe attack
of pneumonia.
Little George Broughton, the five
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Broughton, has been seriously i'll with
pneumonia. DR.. Hopkins is in attend
anee and the lad is improving.
Owing to several eases assigned him.
Desmond Moore returned to Denver
to resume his dental studies
Desmond has enlisted and will no
doubt he called into active service
after his graduation next May
Flour $3.50 per hundred; sugar in sacks,
all you wish; all kinds of tsa rs cents
per pound; elegant Peaberry Santos
coffee, regular s5 cent coffee, for o7
cents in and 10 pound lots.
@. E. B1GHAM
- - -
Mrs. Ava willing Astor, who has
converted her London home into an
officers canteen, is the divorced wife
of the late John Jacob Astor, who was
lost in the wreck Of the Titanic few
years agJ Mrs. Astor will act as hos
tese to American officers o. lca"e from
the front.
y y =
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
HOGS WANTED

We buy fat hogs, slive or dsssssd.
Best market prices. Better phess q
1851. swIaART,
-. CafboaAala.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29

Supervisor H. n. French returned
home Monday evening from inspecting
timber sales. He found the snow very
deep in places, it being feet deep on
Wearyman creek about seven miles
from Red Cliff. The crust was almost
solid enough to walk over and trail
breaking was difficult. Mr.. French,
says It will be difficult for stock to get
at the feed. The various saw mills
visited were turning out An Immense
amount Of material as the demand for
lumber and mine timbers Is constantly
growing. e. L Brigxs, operating the
min on -Gore creek sent out 10 cars in
three weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
- - =

Horace Darrow and Earl f. Colohan
are home on leave from Mare Island
to visit their parents and friends. Tho
young men are both delighted with
life in Uncle Sans navy and cannot
speak too highly in praise Of every
branch Of their duties They may be
sent out In active service At Any time
now and their stay in Glenwssd win
terminate January sth II not before.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29

The Winchester Hotel at Rifle has
changed hands. A Mr.. Young, who
formerly operated the DeBeque hotel
at DeBeque, is the purchaser and W. r.
Lee has closed most successful man
agement. At present Mr.. Lee is free
lance, he spent Christmas with ri.
daughter, Mrs. L. H. Hall, but is ex.
pecting to start for California later.
Little Otelia Lee spent Christmas with
her aunt and cousin, Mrs. L. H. Hall
and daughter, Carmen.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29

Christmas day and the day before
were like real summer days and the
men were walking about the streets
minus overcoats and the ladies wore
their white shoes and were tempted to
carry their parasols-and the next day
it showed. Well, we were glad to sea
the snow, even though it was delayed
a day. 1t has purified the air until
we all feel better.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29

Bussell Strauss, who, until Thursday
night was translating dots and dsshes
for the Western Union Telegraph com.
pany, left yesterday morning for his
'Asne at Glenwood, where he will spend
-Christmas with his relatives, after
which he expects to be stationed At
Grand Junction. Russell, while only :.
1id IN years, bsfne but IL, 10 IN expert
telegraph operator-Durango Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29

The road building force at the state
road camp was Augmented Monday
when Mr.. Mercer arrived from Canon
City with ten men. Mr. Gudgel is
glad to have the extra help for he ex-
poets to push the work rapidly IL this
weather continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

rsieo a division under this amend.
mort." Senator Lodge replied, u shsli
h, glad 20 sec him do it
senator Williams. Of Mississippi sac
he favored allowing Colonel Roosevelt
~ recruit a volunteer expedition. but
not % command IT,
~Hc s competent 20 command res.
irnent. but by no means DIVISION
said senator Williams. Il would like 90
see him there. I also would like 20 see
10 000 American regulars there; they
would show those Europeans something
lust Ike the Canadians
Senator Williams said he favored
CONSUMPTION because u will weed OUT
loval and disioysl Americans
There are one million traitors %
America. including q considerable mum
Der of German spies" he said. 81 want
10 weed out that element III they re-
sist the draft they will be interned
This CONSUMPTION will separate the
loyal and disloyal Americans
Senator Williams said he hoped that
with defeat Of Germany il will be pos
siblc 70 end universal military CON
scription forever throughout the word
Regulating Liquor Sale
4 substitute amendment by Sena-
tor Harding authorizing the Presiden,
10 make regulations regarding sale OF
Nouor 20 the armed forces and pro
hibiting its sale at army posts and
training camps was adopted, 81 TO 80:
Il also prohibits sale to members OF
the army while in uniform only and
takes the place Of all the other .prohi-
b:tion amendments previously adopted
BY a vote Of 45 10 43 the Senate
adopted an amendment by Senator
Underwood TO make IL unlawful 10 sell
or give liquor to any member Of Con,
gress. He contended that there should
be no discrimination and that Con
rressmen should come in the same
category as soldiers.
After Senator Underwood's amend
ment was adopted Senator Pittman OF
| fered an amendment TO include the
prohibition TO "any other officer, en-
ploye or representative OF the govern
/ ment"
Senator Brandegee, Republican. OF
Connecticut, proposed that the dry
| restrictions be extended to all mem
bers of the executive and judicial de-
partments. The amendment was beat
| en-. 81 TO 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Delays Opening
Of Officers Camp
Until May IA
War Department to Select
Carefully from Flood
of Applicants

Washington. April 2S.-Overwhelmed
with applications for admission to the
officers training camps, the War De-
partment announced to-day the postpone
ment Of the opening OF the camps for
one week "to enable a more careful
selection to be made of the limited
number that can be accommodated"
The camps were to have been opened
May s to all applicants. but under the
new ruling the list to be admitted will
be published on that date instead, those
named being required TO report for
duty not later than May IA. The de-
partment issued this statement:
Reports from all over the country
indicate that applications for admission
in the training camps for officers are
being received in numbers far in eN-
cess Of expectations. On this account
and in order TO enable more careful
selection to be made Of the limited
number that can be accommodated the
War Department mas found it neces-
sary TO delay the opening OF these
camps one week.
"The final list Of citizens VINO are to
be admitted will be published on May .
or as soon before that time as pIac-
tieable. Those who are selected will be
notified and will be expected TO report
al the camps as soor as possible after
notice is received and in no event later
than May Il.
IAN reserve officers Of infantry. ca
valry. field artillery and coast artillery
VIII be ordered into active service at
once. TO report 10 training camps az
may be designated by department com
handlers. They are expected to arrive
n these camps not later than May 9.
Enlisted men from the regular army
Mo hold appointments in the reserve
officers corps will be discharged from
tncir present enHstments on the day
.hcy are ordered to training camps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
States to Cooperate with
War Department in List
ing Eligibles
Census Basis of Draft
Special Boards to Determine
Exempt Glasses and
Courts of Appeal

Washington, April %. The War De-
partmcnt plans for the registration OF
men eligible for military service under
the new army conscripton law con-
template a beginning within one month
from to-day. Men within the age
limit will be directed to polling places
for registration. Details Of the ma
chincry have not yet been perfected.
There will be full cooperation be
tween the War Department and the
Governors Of the states. The govern
ors may be asked TO name the regis
trars. The units VIII probably be
counties Of the various states. There
will be special boards 20 determine
exempt classes and courts Of appeal.
When the number registered IS IN eN-
cess Of the quota required from the
county exemption will be by lo:.
After the formal registration at poll
ing or other places to be designated IN
the Presidents proclamation. or IN
regulations TO be issued by the war
Department. special agents Of the gov
eminent will seek out those who ought
to have registered but failed for any
reason to do so.
The draft, il was stated. will be on
the basis of population by census
Localities where all the eligibles are
vital to an industry, such as oil REIN
ing or agricultural, will be dealt with
separately and it is possible though
not probable that every person IN some
such district may be exempted.
It was thought that the men would
not be called TO the coIOrs Tor tram
ing before September !. and II has not
vet been decided wha; numbers shall
be called first, although IT was not
thought likely that the entire 3OOOOO
would be Immediately and slmuitan-
eously taken into camps.
The draft for the citizen army VIII
be separate and distinct from the rais'
ing Of the National Guard and regular
army to their full war strength. and
these will be furnished their full quo
tas and put through their training for
the work of breaking IN OF the force
under the army act regardless OF any
and all plans for the latter.
Ii was considered possible that some
might be called under the draft law
earlier than September BIZ: whether
any. and how many are questions that
will be determined by the selection and
acouirement Of training camps, the Sc
curing Of efficient officers for training
them. and The purchase of equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Bursting Shells May Harden
Nerves Of U.S.. Troops In Training
Canadian system Under Which All the Lessons OF the War
Abroad VIII BE Taught Is Expected 10 Bc Adopted
bv the War Department

10 perfect men in this revised art OF
war. and il requires practice also 20
teach men 20 net instinctively IN re-
pelling bombing parties.
Machine gun work will be revolution
led. In Great Britain a separate ma
chine gun corps has been created 20
turn out complete machine gun COM
panies. which handle the heavy, water
cooled Vickcrs- Maxim gans on dc:on-
qivc lines. H. each company are
skilled mechanics 10 make repairs.
hichlv trained gunners, packers ana
ammunition handlers. Among me Anec
troops are scattered great numbers OF
light machine rifles for offence; one
man carrying gun and several l9l'
lowing him up with ammunition as ne
crceps forward rom smell hole 10 sneii
hole in the very front line OF each at
lacking wave. 3d..
With tho artillery al! the compi'cat-
cd mechanism for curtain and barrage
fro must be provided. II takes long
training 20 fit gunncrs for TINS "ork,
and absolute certainty Of the lines OF
communication with the observation
posts. .,.,.,,,
there are DAYS Of endless toll ahead'
The sigma! men, engineers, aviatois'
balloon men. the men who work inc
GREAT guns far behind The fighting
lines. the personnel of the transport
trains and ambulance corps every COG
in the intricate machinery OF modern
warfare must be taught its place ana
trained TO coordinate to form a great
fighting machine.
Nav Pick Men as for jury
Secretary Baker said to-day tha'
MAN. problems involved in raising, or
oaniZinc and training the new army
could not be solved until actual cases
we're presented. lie said 1t now seemed
unlikely that the entire 100000 or
more men who will be liable for duty
in the conscriptive forces could be en-
rolled. physically examined and other
wise passed upon for exemptions be-
fore the process Of calling to the colors
began.
Mr.. Baker is inclined to favor the
Jury wheel System Of choosing the men
TO Be called first. When any township
is called upon for its quota to I'LL the
first 100000 increment, the names of all
of Us citizens previously registered Tor
military duty would be placed in the
Jury wheel and the proper Number
drawn. Examination of that number
would then be carried out and enough
additional names drawn to fill up the
quota, with provision made for exemp-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Josephus Daniels, Jr.,
Joins Marine Corps
Son of Secretary, Barred by
Eye Defect from Navy, En-
lists as 4th Class Private

Washington. April 2S.-Josepnus
Daniels. j.. twenty-one, Oldest son of
the Secretary Of the Navy, is now a
private, fourth class, in the Marine
Corps. He Joined to-day and will soon
be transferred 10 the training station
at Philadelphia.
Young Daniels up to a short time ago
was working on his fathers news
paper, "The News and Observer pub
lished in Raleigh, n. c., but when war
broke out declared ne desired TO join
the navy. Before filing his application
he learned that, because OF slight de-
feet in his vision. he would be unable
10 pass the physical examination.
Disappointed, but not discouraged, he
went to see Major General Barnett,
commandant of the Marine Corps. 70
whom he made application for enlist
ment in that branch of the service. The
defect in vision was waived by the Ma
rine Corps.