davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25

teaspoonful of chopped onion and
add a pinch of powdered herbs. Whisk
the whites of egg to a stiff frOth, mix
with the yolks. season with salt and
cayenne and pour into buttered pud-
ding dish, sprinkle with grated cheese,
and bake in hot oven for fifteen min
utes. Set the pan in hot water while
cooking. Serve Immediately.
Salmon and Cucumber Sandwiches
Cut rounds of bread slightly larger
than the slices of cucumber, spread
these with butter or thick sour cream.
Sprinkle each slice with a few grains
of celery salt, then spread with layer
of chopped salmon, add a few drops
of vinegar and a slice of cucumber,
then another round of buttered bread.
Garnish with crisp lettuce hearts.
Pineapple Bavarian cream.-Take
two cupfuls of pineapple juice, one
cupful of sugar, half cupful of boil
ing water and one and a half table
spoonfuls of powdered gelatin and
two cupfuls of whipped cream. Dis
solve the gelatin in boiling water,
then add the sugar and pineapple
juice. When cool, mix in the whipped
cream. Pour into wet mold and
when turned out decorate with candied
pineapple.
Dropped Scones.-Take a cupful of
flour and cupful of buttermilk, three
teaspoonfuls of sugar., three-fourths
of a teaspoonful of baking soda, and
quarter of teaspoonful of tartaric
acid. Mix the dry ingredients and
then add the buttermilk, beating well
with a spoon. Cook on a hot griddle
until light brown on both sides.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
A GROUP OF SIMPLE SALADS.

Place boards over places where the
dandellons are thick and as soon as
fu x,,ov,, sv, kha
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25

enjoy an omelet with q
clear conscience it is
now.
SaVory OmeIet.-Sepa-
rate the yolks and white
of three eggs, put the
yolks in a saucepan, beat
well, add a teaspoOnful
of chopped parsley. half
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25

spring they will
grow and be per-
fectly white. as
they are growing
in the dark. Such
dandeliOns are es-
pecially tender and
may be served un-
nOOEod u-itb a If
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
LOCAL RED CROSS
APPRECIATE ASSISTANCE

Glenwood Springs Chapter of the
Red Cross has been doing some excel
lent work under the able directions of
Mrs. Armour and her associates, Miss
Bartel, Miss Anderson and Mrs. Bissel.
The chapter is very much indebted to
these ladies for their untiring efforts
and too much cannot be said for them
in this respect for through their co.
operation with our local chairman, Mrs.
H. W. Smith, a thorough foundation
has been laid for the work here. We
are very thankful to them all and as.
sure them that we shall work energet-
ically for chapter in Glenwoo1
Springs that will be second to none.
Mr.. Overlook has installed, free of
charge, an electric fan and two high
power electric bulbs in the Red Cross
work room.
Mrs. Mayes, chairman of the kit
committee, has received an order from
Mrs. Armour for IS comfort kits, fully
equipped. These will be given to our
local soldier boys by Mrs. Armour.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
DEBEQUE PIONEER PASSES AWAY

William j. Moore known to many in
Glenwood and pioneer of the De-
Beque country died Thursday night at
st. Mary's hospital in Grand Junction
as result of kick from horse last
Tuesday at his ranch near DeBeque
He and his son-inlaw. Weston DeLon
had been working in the field and
were overtaken by severe shower.
They unhitched their horses and
hurried to the barn to get shelter FOR
themselves and teams. Mr.. Moore put
his team in first and when Mr.. DeLonr
entered the barn he found his father-ir
law PROSTATE on the floor of the barn.
DeLong asked him if he had been
kicked and he nodded his head and
later revived enough to partially ex-
plain how the accident happened. A
bruise between the knee and the hip
was thought at first to be the only
injury, but later Developments indi-
Gated that the intestines had been rup-
tured by the knee of the horse. When
this discovery was made the man was
in such weakened and critical condi-
ton that an operation was impossible
and he expired soon afterwards. The
funeral will be held in DeBeque this
morning.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
DEATH OF LOUIS E. BROWN

About nine o'clock last Friday ever
ing at his home on Eighth street Louis
E. Brown passed out of this life, after
an eight days. struggle with pneu-
monia.
Almost from the beginning of his ill.,
ness his condition was considered crit
ical. Owing to his previous poor health
there was not the rallying power AMI
the resistance so essential in combat
ting pneumonia, and while he rallied
occasionally to such an extent that his
physicians and friends caught ray of
hope, the weakened body was not equal
to the terrible strain and suffering.
The funeral, which was largely at
tended, took place last Sunday after
noon from the home, and was in charge
of the Masonic fraternity. Rev. VIM.
Pepper, pastor of the Methodist church
preached the funeral sermon. Mrs.
Grace Everett sang "The Perfect Day"
Interment was in Rosebud cemetery.
The pail bearers, selected from Mr..
Browns intimate friends in life, all
past master Of Glenwood lodge No. 65
A. F. & A. NJ, were W. s. Parkison,
c. G. Parks, Henry Davis, Fred Korn,
John R. Weir and B. T. Napier.
Louis Elwood Brown was born May
%, 1875 at Fort Scott, Kansas. He
was the son Of Captain J. E. Brown Of
Company X. Ohio infantry and after
wards provost marshal for the war de.
partmeht. !
Mr.. Brown came to Denver in 1882
and later moved to Lssdville where he
lived until 1898. He served in the
Colorado national guards during the
Leadville strike, being discharged from
said orgshizatio,s May 10, 1899. by rea.
son ot expiration Of term of service.
In 1898 Mr.. Brs~n removed to ophir,
Colorado, anda October 19, 1893,
married st Rico to Miss Nellie Dun.
ming. They lived in Rico three years,
.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
Largest Class in History Of
School Graduates Under
Impressive Conditions
.MAsTERFUL ADDRESS

Under the most favorable auspices,
barring the somewhat inclement wealth
er conditions, the commencement exef-
cises of the Garfield County Hign
school were held at the high school
auditorium Thursday evening and q
class Of twenty-five, the largest in the
history of the institution, received
their diplomas.
exercises, two vacant chairs were in
evidence upon the platform vacant ex
cept that they were draped with the
stars and stripes, indicating that two
members of the class who otherwise
would be occupying these places are
now enlisted in their country's defence
as naval recruits. These are Horace
Darrow and Earl Colahan.
The musical portion of the program
was especially pleasing throughout but
he magnificent .Icat of the ev1hg
was the address, American LeaaesakI
in the Twentieth cL"tury, by Or. hHQy
A. Buchtti, chancellor Of &he Unlvere,y
of Denver. This was most wonAer-
ful address and filled with SO many
excellent thoughts thai only by hearing
it could one begin to grasp its signiff-
eance and its value TO the American
people. Chancellor Buchtel il a prime
tasorite ~i.a our school board aad
students who have heard him on many
previous occasions, burt it was the gen
eral opinion that be fairly outdid him
self on this year g effort. The address
was all the more appreciated and time
ly because Of the war conditions which
now confront the country.
Mrs. Tippett Westerman, county su-
perintendent of schools, presented the
diplomas in remarks highly appropriate
to the occasion and Superintendent
Underwood of the GleuwoOd schools
presented scholarships to Helen Doyle,
Clair Napier, Mary Craddock, Elmira
Shank, Frances Lowe and Joseph Allen.
The following young en- and woman
formed the graduating class:
Joseph Dewey Allen, Rodney Stau-
ford Bell, Hazel Marguerite Chapman,
Helen Marie Doyle, Barnctte Turne,
Napier, Jr, Ruth Higgins, Horace F.
Darrow, Peter Kwan- No Park, Neva
Elmlra Shank, Erma Ruth Lacy Mary
Ethel Craddock, Agnes Mae Heisler,
Lucy Catherine Tappero, Sarah Kath-
aryn Loser, Frances Evelyn Lowe,
Erma Olive Hubbard, Pauline Virginia
kimmerlng, Vincent Eugene Holland,
Mae Mcmillan, st. Clair Napier, Ray
William Oldenburg, John Earl Colahan.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
AIKEN possession of the same.

taken possession of the same.
Mr.. Mayes has for some time felt
that he could not longer devote to the
store even the small portion of time
which. he has been giving it, his law
practice demanding all of his time and
attention. Mr.. Thorson, not being en-.
gagged in any business since his retire
ment from the management of the Ho-
tel Glenwood, it is thought that the
trade will prove mutually beneficial.
Mr.. Thorson was formerly engaged
in the book and stationery business n
Glenwood and conducted the business
in most successful manner and his
friends are glad to know that he has
again engaged in business in Glenwooi
and that he is to remain with us, as he
has ever been recognized as one of our
most enterprising business men and a
booster for everything that means for
the betterment of Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
SUSPECTS ARRESTED
As GERMAN SPIES

Wednesday afternoon three men
passed through Eagle walking west
ward, the respectable looking packs
they were carrying and the general ap-
rearance of the men indicating that
they were educated and far from the
ordinary genus hobo or tramp.
This fact of itself would not have
excited unusual suspicion had they not
made careful inquiry concerning the
bridges and tunnels on the railroad be-
tween Eagle and Glenwood Springs.
When this inquiry was made the men
were at once suspected rs German spies
and q telephone message was sent 70
the soldiers stationed at Aliens ranch
to guard the roadway, with the result
that when the fellows reached the
ranch they we're picked up by Sergeant
Smith ana brought to Glenwood and
placed in the county Jail where they
are held pending an investigation by
federal authorities.
In the luggage the men were carry.
ing were found a camera and an ex-
posed film. This film when developei
showed that the men had made expos
ures of several railroad bridges and
tunnels along the way. They say they
walked all the way from Denver and
are bound for San Francisco. They
deny that they are Germans, but claim
to be Russians and say that they are
Just taking hike across the country
with the best of intentions. Captain
Lawrence called on the men in the Jail
and got their story which he forwerdcd
to federal secret service officers in
Denver. Sheriff Fravert will hold the
men pending further orders from fed
eral officials.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
ENLIST FOR YOUR
C0UNTRY'S SAKE

COUNTRY IS DEFENSE
Next Monday evening at the Odeon
theater will be held patriotic meet
ing at which the question of enlistment
in the nation honor and defense will
be discussed and many explanations
concerning army life will be given by
federal officers competent to deal with
all the questions in which our people
may be interested.
The officers believe that Glenwood
has not done her full duty in the mat
ter of enlistments to the service and it
is with view of clearing up some
questions that may arise or making
plain some of the details that this meet
ing has been called.
Let us turn out in full force to this
meeting and show by our presence and
interest that the patriotic fires burn
brightly in our breasts and that We
are not shirkers, but that We are ready
to do our ''bit" in the conflict now
ha1asA N --s.-,- ..-.s--s-s-- .-s : ~. =
F The meeting viii b. addressed by
Lieut.. Col. Mueller of Fort Logan,
Lieut.. Hawsworth and Capt G. 8. Law
renee. These men are able to enlighten
all who may be interested in any ques-
tions concerning army life and it will
be an opportunity to learn more than
than we now know concerning the
country's great defense plan.
Mrs. J. Ogden Armour, who is Glen.
woods guest, is greatly interested in
this work and would address the meet
ing but for the fact that pre-arranged
plans made it necessary that she leave
the city before Monday evening.
Lieutenant Christopher F. Cusack of
Troop B, Colorado cavalry is the re-
cruiting officer in charge of this sec
tion and he will gladly furnish any in
formation concerning enlistment to any
who may call on him at the Denver
hotel.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02

Mr.. Brown serving one year as city
marshal and water commissioner Two
children were born, Louise Elinor, born
November II, 1909; died December /,
1909; Edith, still living, five years Of
age.
Going to Grand Valley in 1902 Mr..
Brown was superintendent for the
Havemeyer interests and editor Of the
Grand Valley News. He was manager
Of the Winchester hotel i'm Rifle in
1906 and first assistant fire chief Of
the Rifle fire department. In 1907 he
was manager Of the Rocky Mountain
stores st New Castle and at the end
Of his service there, came to Glenwood
Springs where he entered the employ
'of B. T. Napier 4 company where bc
remained until he entered the employ
Of the First National bank, June /,
1909 being with that Institution just
eight years and at the time Of his
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
GONE HOME TO DIE

Ed Hagen left for his home at Sag
inaw, Michigan Tuesday. He was for
merly employed at = freight depot IN
the east and after coming west for his
health acted ~ guard on the railroad
until too weak to work. Mr.. Hagen
has been at the sanitarium for some
time, . victim Of consumption, and
knowing that dissolution was not far
OF, he acted upon the advice Of Dr..
Koran and undertook the trip homo.
Miss Edith johnson accompanied him
as far - Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
TO LIVE IN LIBERTY, NEB.

In the permanent departure of Miss
Gertrude Porter, Glenwood has lost
one of her charming and talented
young women. Miss Porter has been
instructor in physical education in the
grades and high school and also had
charge of the ancient history classes
in the high school of this city since
Sept. 1912, There has been no move
ment either patriotic or charitable, that
she has net been an active and willing
helper, for these and many other splen-
did qualities she will be greatly missed
The family home is at Janesville,
Ohio and Miss Porter is the youngest
of six sisters, also first cousin to the
celebrated artist, Howard Chandler
Christy. Miss Rose Porter win accom-
pany her to St. Joseph, No., where her
marriage to r. G. McCue will take
place at seven clock Saturday even
ing, June ninth. n
Mr.. McCue IL virginian by birth.
He had charge of the commercial work
and athletics in the high school last
year and proved himself to be q msn
of superior character. Upon leaving
here he assumed q position in the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce at Ancoin,
Neb. and in the brief space Of ma
months rose to such Nigh estiraatisa
that his employer made him eslhier
Of their new banh st Aberty, f,eh.,
where the young couple vlll max, their
home.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
. o o o o Q o . q

death holding the position as assistant
cashier.
Mr.. Brown served as worshipful master
of the local Masonic lodge in 1911, wss
past noble grand in the I. o. o. F.,
past patron O. e. g., member Of RiAe
camp w. o. W., and secretary Of the
Masonic lodge at the time Of his death.
By the passing Of Louis Brown, the
community has sustained severe less,
the young people especially, feeling =
deep loss At his demise as he was a.
ways favorits among the young men
of the comnuaity.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02

It's no use saying The government
ought to provide shelter and medical
treatment for it, sick and injured army
horses.'' Il simply does not. What
the Red Cross does for our soldier =
similar orsaaisation must do for, the
horses OF u will not be done.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
suu,e5ss HOUSE ..s5, (.
a.. ozANuns HANDS

Thuliaay Ollie Thorson and n. j..
Mayesxperfected . deal whereby Mr..
Thorsoa becomes the owner Of the
Msyes bookstore and he has already
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02

What animals require, ard wls.t it
is our duty T. accord then, \ x,iais
elemsntsry sJustise. ',-yaak LSn1jis.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02

We've suffered much we've suffered long,
We've bowed our heads in shame;
We've suffered wrongs which unrebuked
Would suy our fair name.
We've seen our ships unarined 90 down,
Yea, time again and oft;
We've seen our ships unarlned 90 down,
The flag dsdaned and sco1'ed.
We've seen our rights all trampled on,
The rights of all mankind;
We've heard the helpless cry for help,
An ocean grave to find.
And patiently we've borne the wrongs
Which wound the Nations pride;
Yea, patiently we've borne the wrongs
Which strike at each fireside
But ware when patience is aroused,
The patience of the free
AS those, our ruthless foes shall know,
The Ruthless of the sea.
We've drunk yea, drunk the litter cup,
The NORWOOD and the7e gall,
Bntif- al last the hour hs.ispusk z Z -;
~ When we must stand or fall. &C., lg-;
By brave deeds on the battlefield,
By brave deeds on the sea; li..'r)
: By all the force at our command,
Or great or small it be- e D.. r
No longer will we reason try,
We've made our last appeal;
No longer will we patient be;
Now shot and shell and steel
Pray God the fight may not be long,
The fight we re forced to make
That victory soon may crown our arms,
No heavy toll shall take.
But long or short, or what the cost,
This fight for liberty;
No end, no end until we've crushed
The vandals of the sen.
No end, no end until we've made
The highways of the sea.
The highways for the ships of men,
The highways safe and free.
No end until the mighty few,
The war lords and Their kind,
Shall flee the righteous wrath of man,
Nor rest nor mercy find
No end until the Stars and Stripes
Shall set the nations free,
Shall set upon the sons of men
The seal of Liberty.
Alfred M Wilson
o o @ o o o o o o o o .
New Britain herald., 1917-05-01
City Advertisement

New Britain, Conn. May 1. 1917. Printing Specifications for 1917.
 Municipal Record. Page size &x x9, type page 4x7A. -~ Type, 8 point, leaded. Paper stock, 25x3S, 60 lbs, machine finished book. QUANTITY, 1000 copies. BINDING, 200 copies, in cloth case, sewed binding. blind stamped border and gold stamped titles on front cover and back.
 800 copies in double thick cover, paper wire stitched. lined and muslin stayed, cut flush.
 Estimate on a basis of 232 pages of which "A are tabulated matter. DELIVERY. 40 days after receipt of copy. ; Page size 4x6. type page 2Ax4N. TYPE, 8 point, leaded. STOCK, 25x38, 50 lbs. x COVER, 20x25, 60 lbs. BINDING. stitched. QUANTITY, 200 copies.
 Estimate on a basis of 26 pages, delivery IS days after receipt of copy.
 Bills, Reports and Minutes of Common
 5s Page size. sx10A, type page 4Ax7A. TYPE. 10 point, leaded. STOCK, 25x38, 60 lbs. machine fin- 1shed book,
 BINDING. stitched.
 QUANTITY, 75 copies of bills and re- ports and 125 copies of. Minutes of Common Council, to include punch ing thirty-five copies. Price to include mailing charges but not postage. 5s DELIVERY, days after delivery of copy. X 300 copies of Charter and Ordinances same as per sample of book in the office of the City Clerk.
 Proposals on Municipal Record and Charter and Ordinances to cover print ing, either per page or per job and binding, prices thereon to be separate. All work to be done on the same general style as copies that can be seen at the City Clerks office.
 All of said work to be done in a good workmanlike manner and the Committee is to have the privilege of cancelling contracts if said work Is not satisfactory and in conformity with the specifications
 The Committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids, bids to be sent or left at the office of the City Clerk on or before May z, 1917, at 7:sO o'clock P. M
 A-G. STEINER. (N. B. Herald.) Chairman.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-01

New York. Philadelphia and other American cities are preparing well comeS for the visiting British and French delegates. They will rival washington's greeting. which aston ished the foreigners by it's heartiness. although the national capital is usual ly considered a ''cold" city. Deco rations and illuminations are planned by the cities, with official reception committees, formal banquets, etc. The pictures show Admiral Coche- prat, representing the French navy in America, and the decorated statue Of Lafayette in New York.
 Vice Admiral Cocheprat is dean of the French vice admirals and has a rank as high as can be obtained in the French navy, as there is no admiral. He is practical sailor. with a most intimate knowledge of naval construction and ordnance. and it is said he knows as much of sub- marine warfare as any man in the French navy. He was born in 1855.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-01

In an article in Golfers Weekly a friend of General Philippe Petain, the new French chief of stan. was quoted as follows in describing. the man who will command all the armies of the allies in western Europe:
 They say he resembles Kitchener. Business is business with Petain. He hates hot air. and he can be as silent as the sphinx I see little resem- blance in him to Kitchener. Also they say that he resembles Nietzsche and has a soul of iron. utterly fail to see the resemblance, and behind his figid exterior there Is 9 heart, as many of us can testify personally.
 "Of course there Is a distinct line between him and his officers. We are
New Britain herald., 1917-05-01
MORE APPOINTMENTS.

KellOe Goes Onto Health Board and Handlers on City Planning Commission.
 Mayor Quigley has appointed Thomas H. Kehoe as a member Of the board of health to succeed H. s. Tallard who. City hall rumor hath 1t, may be named as a police commits sioner. pr. George Bodley has been reappointed to the health board and will undoubtedly become its chair-, man. ff { Succeeding John J. Higgins. George M. Landers has been named on the city planning commission. Severin Johnson and Peter Long have both been reappointed as members of the compensation and assessment < com- mittee. RE. sS
New Britain herald., 1917-05-01
state of Ohio. City of Toledo.

state of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County. ss.
 Frank T. Cheney makes oath that he hsmsH is sen,or nr 9l ;nS Snsnn. n5 or .S. City of Toledo, County and State efore- said. and that setd flrm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before mo and subscribed; n ber " DSs1iSSS D iS 'nlI " " c afrAsoS N oss- {SeaD Notary Pubic. x
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ally and acts through the Blood on the Mdcuus Surfaces of the System. eends tor teetimoalalo, free. g
 F.. '. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. Q. z oold by all Druegists. 75c.
 Hairs Family pIls for ccnaGpation. ss
New Britain herald., 1917-05-01
DEsCOLA-WII.LuAnfs.

Dominic Descola of 266 East Main, street and Miss Helen Williams q Cherry street will be united in mar riage tomorrow morning at the rec, tory of St. Joseph's church. After. their hon neymoon they will make theirss home on City avenue. MT. Descola.iSs we'll known in athletic circles, having' pitched for several, of the seni-pro ,, fessional teams of the city during the past few years.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-01

here. and he is there. He is veiry generous with his invitations to dino and sociable and friendly, but when time comes discipline is discipline, II can assure you. And that reminds me. I see they say that Petain walks among hts soldiers and talks to them. More nonsenae. Against all his prin- ciples He addresses himself to hisi officers and holds them absolutely re- sponsible.'