davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-04
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AWNQuNVW9L y
Dr.. La Verne Williams spent Sunday
Whiting in Carbondale.
y y =
J. W. Cumminms left on a business
trip to Denver Tuesday night.
y y y
DR.. W. w. Crook made a flying trip
to Sunlight Thursday morning.
The Olympic boys gave delightful
dance at Noname Tuesday evening.
y = y
Mrs. K. NJ. Barber is at the sanitar-
inn under medical care of DR.. Riddle.
Ars. Brentano and daughter Of Lead
sille are spending the summer at the
Tully house. +s.
d. Riddle, eye, ear, nsss and throat
sPssiahst. Glasses fitted. Citizsns
0aak Bldg.
Father J. P. Carrigan returned We'd
.e.aay from the missions at Basalt
ard Carbondale.
A e. Fowlie of Leadville is sojourn-
ing in Glenwood for the purpose of
taking the baths.
y i y
n. Mayerle of Leadville was oper-
ated by Drs. Smits and Hopkins at the
sanitarium Sunday.
Charles Coursen, clerk of the dist
rict court of Eagle county, was down
from Red Cliff this week
N. NJ. Hubbard, Jr., of Carbondale
is spending few days enjoying the
height of the Glenwood season.
A. E. Carleton, president of the Col
orado Midland was in Glenwood Wed
nesday en- route to Grand Junction.
J. w. Drake of the State Insurance
department at Denver was around this
week checking up insurance licenses.
- y y
Mrs. Simmie was operated at the
sanitarium Wednesday by Drs. Hop
kins and Smits. She is reported is
doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Mccarthy, of
Leadville took advantage of the mines
being closed to enjoy few days va
cation in Glenwood
B. Johnson, formerly chief train dis
patcher, has been appointed trainmas-
ter of the Colorado Midland and Grip
pie Creek railroads.
= y -
Miss Sarah Dildine, Miss Maude
Sheridan and Mrs. Tippett Westerman
motored to Rulison Thursday with
County Agent Alfred.
- = -
Will Ruhman of Seven Castles was
convicted of killing deer out of season
and fined 800 and costs. Game War
den J. c. Moser brought action.
- = 4
Mrs. J. F.. Gregory and little daugh-
tar arrived from Rifle yesterday and
80 busy preparing for housekeeping
IN the W. W. Frank house, 1925 Grand
avenue.
- - y
Mrs. Josephine Patten and sister
e New York arrived Saturday morn.
iag from California and spent satur-
A.y and Sunday as the guests Of Mrs
n T. Napier.
.+.., = - -
The Colorado cavalry who have been
saationed here doing guard duty along
~ railroad and bridge were ca1led to
p.aver Wednesday and viii be sent to
California later. 't'r
AZ tts. 49, -" fNfea q
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-04

Mrs. Carl Trainor arrived in Glen
wood Saturday evening from Cincia
natti, Ohio, where she spent the winter
, months with her relatives.
y y y
Miss Violet Hammond, soloist in the
Christian Science church, will sing
"Fear Ye Not, 0 Israeli at the ser
vice tomorrow morning.
y y i
Miss Ruth Peabody went overland
with acquaintance to. Canon City,
where she will spend two or three
weeks visiting relatives and friends.
y y y
Mrs. Alice E. Johnson left Saturday
for her fruit ranch at Fruita, who e
she will remain during the gathering
and packing of the seasons fruit crop.
"Billy" Darrow certainly did get il
a mixup with the linotype machine last
week, but Bill will stand by his sweet
heart if the whole press goes against
him. 49,.
$50 ta.v
A party to register. at the Williams
Thursday morning was Miss rheodora
T. Nicely, Memphis, Tenn; Mrs. n.
Genier, Meeker, and Earl F. Tyler, De.
troit, Mich. ...
Mrs. Campbell, who is here from
Denver for the purpose of demonstrat-
ing and instructing in Red Cross work,
il located in the new First National
bank block rooms.
d. G. Cook and daughter, Mrs. E. L.
Preetoius, children and maid, arrived
from ST. Louis the first of the week to
remain at the Hotel Colorado until the
close of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Ritter, who spent
last season in the city, are here again
to remain until the middle of Septem-
Der. They are at home at the Barlow
house on Blake avenue.
y y y
! Fred Wood of Red Cliff and Eugene
L. Rosetta of Aspen, both of whom
have enlisted in the Second cavalry,
were guests at the Denver Monday
while en- route to Denver.
Mrs. w. X. Roth and party arrived
from st. Louis the first of the week
and are to be found at the Hotel Colo.
RADIO. This is one of several visits Mrs.
Roth has made in Glenwood.
= = =
Clayt Hill gave out the information
that his wife and her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. f. A. O'Neil, from above Glen
wood on the Roaring Fork, will return
from Battle Creek, Michigan, soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Hoffman of Kan
sas City are making a return trip to the
cool haunts of Glenwood and are guests
at the Hotel Colorado. They are ac-
companied by their children and maid
| - y y
Mrs. Randenbusch, wife of the trav-
cling auditor for the D. & R. G. has
been spending few days in Glenwood
enjoying some of the many beautiful
scenes to be found in this vicinity.
Mrs. H. H. Mccall and son John,
arrived from Chanute, Kansas, Thurs
day noon. Mrs. Mccall is an intimate
friend of Mrs. w. H. Farnum and will
make an extended visit at the Farnum
home on Blake avenue.
= = y
Just received car of choice Turkey
Red seed wheat from Kansas. Anyone
wanting seed will please send their
order in at once as this is all we can
got.
FARMERS MILLING & POWER co.
y y y
The Woody building on Grand Ave.
will soon be completed. It has a front.
age Of rs feet BY 100 feet deep and.
Charles R. Keck, who has leased the
building will have one of the fi.est
garages in the city.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-04

Theodore Raymond (Bob) Goette, 10
cal wire chief in Glenwood for the
past year, has been promoted. His du-
ties will be to keep the switch boards
and subscribers stations in woking or.
der from Basalt to Grand Valley and
incidentally cuff the company's Lizzie,
No 70. Good luck to you, Bob, yon
got some job.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-04

Mrs. W. L. Reynolds and baby Jane
returned from Rife yesterday, where
they have been visiting Mrs. Parker
and Mrs. McLearn. John R. Weir
took them over in his car last Sun
day and j. R. said it was the worst
trip he ever made, owing to the heavy
rain storm. Mrs. E. B. Everett, Sr,
accompanied them.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-04

Mrs. V. Bales and Miss Abbie Odelt
of Oklahoma City arrived Friday and
are stopping at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Claudon. Mrs. Bales had
the misfortune to open the wrong door
Tuesday and fell headlong into the eel
lar, fraeturing her right wrist. 1t is
most regrettable that her visit to Glen
wood should be marred by so unpleas-
ant an accident.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-04

Last Saturday an inquiry was held
at the district court room before a
lawyer designated by the surrogate
court Of Trenton, N. j., the object be.
ing to inquire into the sanity of Jared
B. ,DeRemer during his residence in
alenwood. The inquiry is instituted
BY james R. DeRemer, only direct heir
Of deceased, who incurred the displsa,.
are Of his father who disowned the
boy in his win and left his property to
distant relatives in Trenton.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-04

Earl Buckles, who now resides in
Oklahoma where the oil business is
making millionaires over night, is en-.
Joying vacation at the ranch of his
Uncle, H. @. Jessup, on Canon creek.
Mr.. Buckles q few years ago was EN-.
ployed as clerk in John Weir's store in
this city, but now he is proprietor Of
big store Of his own, ,.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-04

Mr. and Mrs. Johnston of Hutchir-
son, Kansas, accompanied by Mrs. +.
W. Drake, made a trip to the Fairy
caves Wednesday morning. Mr.. John
ston was one of the lucky ones who
went on fishing trip to Sweetwater.
he brought home 40 pounds of speck,
led beauties.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-04

Mrs. Mary Smythe, cashier and chief
operator for the local telephone COM
pany, went to Carbondale Tuesday
night for the purpose of checking III
Mrs. Cowels, who is taking Miss Work
entine' place as manager of the Car
bondale office. Miss Workentine will
take much needed rest before leaving
Aspen for her school duties near Den
yer.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-04

Mrs. Katie J. Davis, worthy grand
matron of the Colorado O. E. s., made
towns last week, returning to Glenwood
Saturday. She was the house guest Of
Mrs. B. T. Napier until her return 70
Denver Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-04

Remember that the Post 10 prepared
70 do all kinds of commercial printing.
- y -
DR.. s. A. Grover, graduate vetefin-
ar1an, Of Leadville, Colo, has located
in Glenwood Springs. He has estab-
ished his office at Parkison's Pharm-
acy and his residence at the Grand
Hotel. 11-18-tt
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-04

Misses Lillian Lowe and Lucille
Smith returned from Greeley last Sat.
urday, where they have been attend
ing the State Normal school. Miss
Lowe left for Steamboat Springs Mon
day to be in attendance at the West
ern Slope institute which convened on
July 30th.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-04

Among those who took a very es-
pecial interest in the promotion of
Russell Strauss none were more active
than Walter Biller of the Hotel Colo
rado. He spoke to several of the high
er officials and undoubtedly was OF
material assistance.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-04

Guests at the Williams this week
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Miller and little
son, Reed, Grand Junction; Mrs. Stand
ley Gromer and baby, Jeanette, Tuscon,
Arizona; H. M. Johnston, Rifle; Mr..
and Mrs. H. N. Roberts, Wichita, Kan
sas; Misses Mamie Gumes, Birdie
Knight Annie Pelton, Denver; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Page and daughter, Dem
yer; Mr.. and Mrs. D. n. Stewart and
children, Springfield, Ill.,; Mr.. and Mrs..
g. A. Walker, Grand Junction; Miss
1uth D. Kimbsll, Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-04

The Colorado cavalry who have bee,
saationed here doing guard duty aloni
~ railrssd and bridge were cslled t.
usayer Wednesday and will be sent {,
california later. 'rr
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-04

Miss Maude E. Sheridan, demonstras-
or from Fort Collins, has been having
most excellent success in interesting
the public in the art of conserving war
garden and other produce. She has
many new ideas and should continue
to draw not only the housewives, but
the children as well should be in at
tendance.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Wightman re-
turned Tuesday from three weeks ,
trip through Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Mrs. Wightman was very pleased to
learn of the promotion of her protege
and pupil, Russell Strauss, who has
been given a splendid position in Grand
Junction. 1t was Mrs. Wightman who
gave him his first instruction and, in
fact, all his tutelage in telegraphy, and
much Of his success is due to her untir-
ing efforts and careful training.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-12

defended. Berger is also angry at
the newspaper trust for covering
up" the story because of advertising.
At the Tribune last week he was told
that the w. G. N. would 'go to the
story regardless of the Rothschild-
advertising club. But the next day
only a six-line story was published
in an obscure part of the Trib. The
other papers we're not even that
game. They have all suppressed the
story.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-12
BANK CLERKS MEET

Chicago Bank Clerks union meets
tonight at 1144 S. Halsted, 8 O'Clock.
Plans for the future viii be dis
cussed. Themembers are preparing
to fight any action the bank bosses
may make toward breaking up the
union.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-12
MUCH INTEREST IN PLANS OF
CLERKS TO ORGANIZE

A canvass Of large department
stores, made yesterday by represen-
tatives of Washington Park Forum,
developed the fact that the opportu-
nifty afforded this class Of wage earn
ers to use the hall of the Washington
Park Forum, 1851 E. 81 st., for the
purpose of organizing was received
with much enthusiasm. The subject
at the meeting to be, held tonight,
under the auspices Of the Forum,
will be Department Store Clerks
and Their Conditions" The subject
will be ably handled by H Gilbert
Stottenmeyer, who has been active
among department store clerks on
Pacific coast,
The floor will be free to all per-
sons who desire to give their views
and opinion as to the best method
of procedure. The Washington Park
Forum will, If it is desired, donate
the use of their hall one night week
to further this movement, which
means that light, heat, etc., will be
furnished free. Men and women en-
ployed in the owntown department
stores are urgently requested to be
present tonight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-12
I BOTH SIDES IN EUROPEAN WAR
-, URGE CLAIMS ON U. s.


URGE CLAIMS ON U. s.
Within tWenty-four hours America
received two notes summarizing the
views of both Germany and the
>allies.
The allies note made these basic
Conditions of peace:
Restitution of provinces or terri
tories wrested from the allies, with
just reparation.
Reorganization of Europe guar
anteed by a stable regime and found
ed on respect Of nationaHties and
full security and liberty Of economic
development"
Liberation of Italians, SlaYs, Ru-
manians, Czech-SloVaks from for
eign domination.
Acknowledgement of populations
subject to the bloody tyranny" Of
Turkey; expulsion Of Turkey from
Europe.
Compliance, with RussianViews as
to Poland.
In addition, the allies forcefuIly re-
iterated their placing of blame on
Germany for the, world war.
In the note which Germany adj
dressed to all neUtrals, she thus
summed up her position:
Germany did not start the war;
she and her allies took up arms for
defense of their liberty and existence
and consider this, their aim of war,
as obtained.
The allies aims in the war are for
conquest of Alsace-LorTaine and
several Prussion provinces; humilia-
ton of Austro-Hungary, partition of
Turkey and mutilation of Bulgaria.
The note repudiates responsibility
for Belgium's fate, because Belgium
has not always observed the duties
enjoined upon her by her neutral
-ity'' and denies truth of the allied
charges as to Belgium.
-O-a-
Cedar Rapids, loWa.-SsVen hum
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-12

Cedar Rapids, loWa.-Ssven hum
bred striking employees Of Quaker
Oats Co., returned to work. Both
sides agreed to arbitration and COM
pany recognized strikers organiza-
ton.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-27
Official Organ Ben Hill County and City of Fitzgerald
Bob Jones Opens 3 Weeks Soul Saving Campai6n

Last night before huge audience
OF perhaps FIVE thousands souls, the
noted evangelist, Rev. Bob Jones,
commenced his three-weeks campaign
Tor the redemption of Fitzgerald The
huge tabernacle tent, seating 5000 peo-
pie, was packed to it's fullest capacity
and crowds of men and boys sur
rounded the tent four or FIVE ranks
deep. More seats will be provided
he-eaS r to accommodate the unusual
hosts i'll attendance.
The huge choir of nearly three hun
drcd voices opened the services with
I @ hymns, led by the evangelstic
singer, Mr., Loren G Jones, and &C
companied by ten piece orchestra
led by Mrs Loren G. Jones.
Rev. r. M. Mann introduced the
Rev. J. S. Baker, recently called as
minister of the First Baptist church,
who offered an inspiring prayer. Rev.
Mann then delivered the salutatory
address OF the campaign, welcoming
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-27

pure cussedness, and that for this
fault there was absolutely no excuse.
He indicted this age as being an age
of the doer, and not the thinker Men
arc SO engrossed with the doing of the
little things, with bushes, and chasing
the dollar, that they take no time to
think and ponder on the great and in
finite things, on the things which real7
ly matter in this existence SO tax
en- up are most men with the petty
things and deeds of the business
world, he said, that many are chasing
the dollar straight to He'll. Ii people
would only think more of the great
things in the Universe there would
be great deal more happiness in the
world.
BLESSED be those that Hunger and
thirst after righteousness sake, for
they shall be filled" True happiness
can not be attained while in the lives
OF men there is a great vital thing
lacking, while there is a great crying
need of the heart unsatished. Before
mans cup of happiness can be filled
it must contain the one great basic
simple-the knowledge of God and
trust in Him.
Rev. Bob Jones said that his prin-
ciple appeal in his campaign was to
the men. That three out of every four
souls that were saved were men. That
the men probably needed salvation
more than women he did not men,
ton
At the opening meeting last night
he did not ask for converts, his pur-
pose being to test out his congrega-
ton and to see what he could ex-
pect during the course of the three
weeks of the services.
Nursery at Library Rest Room
Miss Julia Prentiss will have charge
OF nursery for babies under three
years of age whose mothers desire
to attend the meetings. All mothers
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-27

the huge concourse of people and
thanking Messrs. Frank Hager, J. A.
Parrot and Loren G. Jones for their
assistance in preparing for the meet
lngs. He then introduced the evan
gelist, Rev Bob Jones, who made sew
eral announcements of interest.
After beautiful solo by the SPLEEN
did tenor and revival singer Loren
JOHes. the evangelist opened his
speech with a prayer for the success
of the soul-saving campaign He pray
ed that after these three weeks Fitz-
gerald would never be the same and
that he might do some lasting good
to the people of the community. He
asked God for inspiration to be more
able to make his auditors understand
the message he would try to bring
The speakers text was, Blessed
are the pure in heart, for they shall
sec God" In his speech ye voiced so
many nuggets of golden thought that
to give an account of the Grafton in
order would not do it justice.
Bob Jones has style OF oratory
peculiarly his own and if not as spec
tacular as that of his contemporary
Billy Sunday, is fully as vehement and
effective. His speech is peculiarly in
dieative OF the speaker, forceful, fer
via, fearless. He strikes straigh,
tA<SAgh the truth, using no fancy Ian
gaase to clothe his meaning, and yet
handles offensive subjects in q man
Rer inOffensive to his hearers.
He is straight thinker and a
straight speaker. He does not like
many evangelists, make his appeal TO
his hearers only through their emo
tons, but. like true orator, sways
their reason also. His powers were
fully taxed last night when he was
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-27

are requested to leave their babies
there for their own convenience and
that of the others at the nccting.Thc
mothers may be assured that the in
fants will be i'll excellent hands
No Cars Be Parked Around Tent.
Mayor Drew W. Paulk has given
the revival management permission to
close the streets Immediately around
the tabernacle tent to all vehicles and
to prohibit the parking OF cars around
the tent This is to prevent the dis
turbancc from noisy motors which
was rather troublesome Sunday night.
The expenses of the three weeks
campaign will be about $500, exclusive
of the evangelist's expenses. This
must be raised by taking up collect
ions at the services.
More seats will be provided for the
services tonight and hereafter, so that
everyone will be comfortably seated
Special Services
On Thursday night Rev. Jones will
preach on "The Sins of Fitzgerald"
On each Sunday afternoon he will
deliver sermon especially for the
men OF the city Several special wo-
mems meetings will also be held.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the list of homes in which the
Cottage Prayer Meeting services will
be held on Tuesday and Wednesday,
There should be as large an attend
snce at the services every night as
there was last night Bob Jones is
one of the most famous speakers who
has been heard in Fitzgerald and this
is mighty fine chance for you to be
saved. If you don't want to be saved
you can risk coming anyway to hear
some mighty fine preaching and sing
ing.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-27
raid FITZGERALD GEORGIA. AUGUST 27 1911

Obliged to address an audience in
which at least Ave hundred persons
were on their feet and in uneo1nfort-
able positions. When comfortably
seated it is not hard to listen to a
pleasant speaker, but when man is
standing hat-footed the speaker must
be something more than pleasant to
hold his undivided attention. Bob
Jones did
He told of a time when his ewes
gave him great trouble. He seemed
to see thousands of specks floating in
the air in front of him. The occulist
he consulted told him that the spccks
he seemed to see were not there, but
! that it was the corpucles OF his own
blood, surging through his eyes, that
made him imagine he saw the specks
outside.
That simile was the keynote of his
speech, AS man thinketh, so he
is" 1t is not the color of the object
itself that makes it red or green, but
it is the light received into the eyes of
the one who looks at it. A man
whose mental vision is clear. honest.
, and unobstructed by any mcanness
in his own soul, will see the world as
good But if in mans own heart
there be blackness, deceit and guile
he will imagine that he sees his own
faults in every one he looks at. Bob
Jones said that if there is any thing
| harder to do than to convince a thief
that someone else is honest it is to
convince a good woman that some
one else is bad.
AS man thinketh, SO he is" How
hard it is for a woman with an ugly
soul and ugly thoughts to retain a
beautiful face. There is a direct con-
nection between soul and body. AL
! though Mr. Jones failed to mention it.
ala you ever see an evangelist, or 9TH
er Cody man, who was not good
looking?
The evangelist bitterly attacked the
sham Christianity practiced so much
in our church today. He said that SC
many people had told him that they
wanted to work for God but that THEN
religion was not respected. He said
that If their religion was not respect
ed it was because they had none to be
respected.
Bob Jones stated in no uncertain
terms his opinion of a man who
would use the name of the Lord in
vain. He said that some men drank
whlskey and were guilty of other
faults and sins through weakness, but
the man who cussed did il ,hrouoh
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-27
GERMAN ATTACKS
FAIL AT VERDUN
Especial TO the eader-Enterprise.)

Especial to the Leader-Enterprise.)
Paris, August z7.-Strong German
attacks were made last night on the
Aisne and Vcrdun fronts.
The war office announced that the
assaults were broken by the French
fire and that all French positions were
maintained.
More than one thousand and one
hundred prisoners were taken ycster-
day
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-27
Wilson Sends Assurance
To Russia OF American
Willingness To Assist
Especial to Leader-Enterprise)

Washington, August E.-President
Wilson sent to the members OF the
National Council Assembly at Mos
COW today assurances that this gov
eminent is willing TO extend "every
material and moral assistance" to the
government Of Russia.