davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
Coming to GIenwood From
All Over Country and Will
Initiate Big Class
ASPEN SENDS SPECIAL

Next Monday the Woodmen of the
World of Glenwood and all surround
ing towns for radius of fifty miles
will celebrate Labor Day with big
program at this place, the entire day
being filled with good things such as
the Woodmen know 30 well how to pro-
vide.
The Woodmen Of Aspen will come
down in full force, bringing with them
a class of sixty for initiation in the
order. 1t is calculated that class OF
one hundred initiates will be ready to
be made members Of this great order.
The Glenwood team will exemplify the
new ritual and therefore the ceremony
will be Of especial interest to all Wood
men. The stores ia Aspen will all close
and it is expected that the biggest ex-
cursion will come down from that city
that we have seen for many year.
Here is how things will happen: In
the morning take bath and drink from
the deep spring of perpetual youth.
Afternoon you must attend the old
fashioned picnic in Noonan's grove
bring a well filled basket of the good
things of life to fill the inner man. At
five 'clock the dinner bell will sound.
At seven-thirty and until nine-thirty
the new Woodmen will pass over the
trail into the clearing in our forest.
The initiation will take place in the
open air. At nine-thirty the Old Set
tiers ball will begin in Eagles hall.
This will be free to all dwellers of the
woods. So don't forget.
Evening Program
The local reception committee to the
visiting ladies Labor Day will hold
reception in Eagles hall on that day
and splendid program has been ar
ranged. Old songs will be the order
of the evening. Just like the Md-
fashioned singing schools. The follow
ing is part of the program:
~ Pncopf;np tn ,,iSitipu a6tna
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
HOW A NATIONAL
PARK WAS STARTED

Judge Will G. Steel, of Oregon, who
is known locally as the ''Father of the
Crater Lake National Park told this
story at the recent National Parks con-
ference in Washington:
"Fortysix years ago / was a farm
er's boy in southern Kansas and at
tended school five miles distant. My
lunch was carried in newspaper. One
warm day in May or June I sat in the
schoolroom eating the contents of that
paper. When through I scanned the
columns, reading the short articles,
among which was description of a
| sunken lake that had been discovered
in Oregon. 1t was said to be 5000
feet below the surface of the surround
ing country, with vertical walls, so that
no human body could reach the water.
In its center was an island 1,50O feet
high, with an extinct crater in the top
In all my life I never read an article
that took the intense hold on me that
'hdt ohe ulu anu IneH anu tnere Ie'
termined to go to Oregon and to visit
that lake and to go down to the water.
81 had two brothers in Portland at
the time. Two years thereafter I went
to Oregon with my parents and we were
met at the steamer landing by my
brothers. Before getting over the dock
III askad tborn Hybaro hot 1o -a
was, and found that they had never
heard of it.
cit was seven years before I was
able to find anyone who had ever heard
of it. Then l was told that there was
something of that sort in southern Ore
gon, but my informer was not sure.
Nine years later I found man who
had actually seen it, and gave me
good description of it, that greatly in
creased my desire to see it. However,
I was not able to get there until the
sumer of 1885, when we made the trip
in company with three friends, arriving
there in July.
SioeeE Aahe WAS olscoVeTeu ny
party of twenty-five prospectors, led By
John W. Hillman, then of Jacksonville,
Oregon, June IL, 1858, and named Deep
Blue Lake. Mr.. Hillman was the last
survivor Of the party and died in Hope
Villa, Louisiana, March 10, 1915, in the
eighty-third year of his age.
"While standing on the rim of the
lake in 1885 with Professor Joseph Le.
Conte, the thought occurred to me that
no point around this wonderful cauldron
had the hands Of man yet desecrated
with peanut stands or other marks of
desolation, and that something should
be done to save it forever for the peo-
pie of this great country.
"How to accomplish this was the
question, SO turned to the professor
for counsel. We discussed it at length
and finally decided the only way was to
have national park created. Ways
and means were discussed and the work
of preparation commenced then and
there A petition to the president was
prepared, asking for the withdrawal
from the market Of ten townships,
which petition was granted the follow.
ing January, when President Cleveland
issued an executive order TO that eject.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
he text of the note follows:

-. August 81, 1917.
''To His Holiness, Benedict XIV, Pope:
"In acknowledgement of the COM
munication of your holiness to the bel
ligerent peoples dated August l, 1917,
the president of the United States ,e
quests me to transmit the following
reply:
'Every heart that has not been
blinded and hardened by this terrible
war must be touched by this moving
appeal of his holiness, the pope, must
feel the dignity and force of the ha-
man and generous motives which
prompt it and most fervently wish that
we might take the path of peace he so
persistently pointed out. But it would
be folly to take it if it does not in
fact lead to the goal he proposes. Our
response must be based upon the stern
facts and upon nothing else. 1t is not
a mere cessation of arms he desires; it
- is a stable and enduring peace. This
agony must not be gone through with
again and it must be matter of very
sober Judgment that will insure us
against it.
ellis holiness in substance proposed
that we return to the status quo ante
bellum and that then there be gen.
eral condonation disarmament and d
concert of nations based upon an ac-
ceptance of the principle of arbitration;
that by similar concert freedom Of
the seas be established and that the
territorial claims Of France and Italy,
the perpleMng problems of the Balkan
states and the restitution of Poland be
left to such conciliatory adjustment as
may be possible in the new temper of
such peace, due regard being paid to
the aspirations of the peoples whose po.
litical fortunes and affiliations will be
involved. r
cit manifest that no part Of this
program can be successfully carried OUT
unless the restitution Of the status quo
ante bellum furnishes firm and salts
factory basis for it. The object of this
war is to deliver the free peoples Of
the world from the menace and the
power of vast military establishment
and controlled by an Irresponsible gov
ernment, which having secretly planned
to dominate the world proceeded to
carry the plan out without regard either
to the sacred obligations of treaty or
the long established practices and long
cherished principles of international ac-
tion and honor; which chooses its own
time for the war; delivered its blow
furiously and suddenly; stopped at no
barrier either of law or mercy; swept
a whole continent within the tide of
blood; not the bloodsof soldiers only,
but the blood of innocent women and
children ,also that of the helpless poor;
and now stands baked but not defeat
ed, the enemy Of four-fifths Of the
world. This power is not the German
people. It is NO business Of ours how
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01

"The actual work of interesting con-
gress commenced Immediately and con-
tinued for seventeen years, when bill
was passed and signed by the president
May 90, 1902, the anniversary of the
marriage of my parents"
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
We Will Not Take Word Of
Kaiser as Guarantee That
the War Will End
THE PEOPLE MUST RULE

Washington, Aug. 2s.-In note dis
patched last night and made public to-
night the president says that while
every heart not wholly blinded and
hardened by the terrible war must be
touched by the moving appeal of his
holiness, it would be folly to take the
path of peace he points out if it does
not in fact lead to the goal he pro-
poses.
To deal with such a power as the
present rulers of Germany upon Pope
Benedict's plan, declares the president,
would involve a recuperation of the
strength and henewal of the world DOM
ination now baked but not defeated
after sweeping a continent with the
blood of innocent women and children
and helpless poor as well as soldiers.
Permanent peace must be based upon
the faith Of all the peoples and upon
justice and fairness and the common
rights of mankind, he adds, and eve
cant take the word Of the present rulers
of Germany as guarantee Of anything
that is to endure unless explicitly sup
ported by such conclusive evidence of
the will and purpose of the German
people themselves as the other peoples
of the world would be justified in ac-
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
SECOND LIEUTENANT IN
PERaIuNa ARMY KILLED

New York, Aug. 2s.-Word of the
first casualty to an officer in General
Pershing's forces in France was 70.
ceived today by the marine corps in a
cablegram announcing the death in .
motorcycle accident Of Second Ldeuten-
ant Frederick Wahlstrom Of the ma
rine corps. SAND vs.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01

Breathes there man with soul so dead
Who to himself hath never said
This is my own, my native land!
Whose heart hath ne 'er within him burned,
AS home his footsteps he hath turned
From wandering a foreign strand?
If such there breathe, go, mark him well;
For him no minstrel raptures swell;
High though his titles, proud his name,
Boundless his wealth as wish can claim,
Despite those titles, power and pelf,
The wretch, concentered all in self,
Living, shall forfeit fair renown,
And doubly dying, shall go down
To the vile dust from whence he sprung,
Unwept, unhonored, and msung.
Sir Walter Scott.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
RAsERA1L GAMES

The games to be played Sunday and
Monday between Company F and the
local team are certainly going to be
worth seeing. The teams are we'll
matched and both sides are determined
to win.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01

Ga nswsparsrs - any qus.tasy may
b. obtained At this office in lssye pack
eggs at ~ ss.ts ~ paskaea.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
BOY SCOUT LEADER
ACCUSED OF THEFT

Denver, Aug. 2S.-Lloyd Overstake,
leader of Troop l, Denver Boy Scouts,
and wearing the uniform of captain
in the United States army, must IA.
swer to the charge of embezzlement in
the district court of El Paso county at
Colorado Springs.
Overstake was arrested Sunday night
at the Union station by Detective
James Maxwell and C. S. Reilsbach,
special Santa Fe agent, as he alightcd
from the train, clad in a captain s uni
form and accompanied by his wife and
baby. He was taken to the city jail
where he remained until noon yester-
day. when he was taken to Colorado
Springs.
1t is specifically alleged that Over
stake, while relief operator at Palmer
Lake for the Santa Fe, embezzled $l75.
According to railroad officials, Over
stake, upon applying for a place, said
he was an Associated Press operator
from Jacksonville, Fla. He has been
living in Denver at 1918 Elati street.
His conduct since living here is de.
clared to have been exemplary and Boy
Scouts and their officers held him in
the highest regard. He is about 80
years old.
Federal authorities made investiga-
tion relative to Overstake impersonating
a United States army captain by wea--
ing a uniform, but declined to take ac-
ton against him on the ground that the
state charges were much carver.
A question in the minds of some
Glenwood people is "How many wives
has Overstake?' He was married iu
this city on July 9th to Miss Mar
guerite Doyle of New Castle. Justice
C. P. Rice performed the ceremony,
with Miss Florence Rice and Miss Alta
Suttles as witnesses. It is reported
that Miss Doyle's parents did not
know of her marriage until Tuesday Of
this week.
A message from Denver gives the
young man "wife and two children"
all Of which looks like bigamy along
with his other misdeeds.
In later report Overstake admits
he is thief and bigamist. He also
confesses that while working under the
name Of c. 9. Sullivan at New Castle
he robbed the Midland depot safe Of
1926, which statement fully clears the
mysterious disappearance of that sum
of money several weeks ago.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01

Cd papsr, for sale at .Ai. osies.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01

. o o o Q o o o . Q . .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15
RED CROSS WORK
BREAKS DOWN
J. +. SCHLOTMAN

Contributions 70 Tho Red eros
fund are coming IN slowly now bu
they arc still coming AMI he com
mittee believe rho tobl vii reach
$500 900 before The ~ arc fnalg
closed Moudsy only about 500
uas received altho The committee
knew of many lsts thai viii be re-
turned little later with subs an
tial donations
Joseph p. Schlotman, Of the Red
Crots committee. worked 20 long
and hard that he broke under fhe
strain and has been obliged 10 e.
20 quiet country place TO recu
perste lie expects 10 boo away TO-
10 DAYS Before no ler Tho city D..
bad been feeling badly FOR more
than week and for syeral days
vas confined to his home Finally
ho had TO give NJ entiro lie VIII
10 back in the city most week. no
hopes. sufficiently rec0 ed 20 jump
MO tho wor az t1rd a. ever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15
Pie Joins Aviation
Corps Under General
High Cost o'LiUing

Regular patrons ~ the self
serves and the "one-arm-" arc III
7.est 20 feel the iron grip OF old
High Cost Of Living
Imae.o, mo CONSERVATION OF the
lunch counter habitue when he
learned that his CUSTOMARY plate Of
hamburger and American fried,
previously billed at 10 cents. now
commands the substantial sum Of
a quarter. IT bones" once in the
'fwobit" class now arc rarely OBJ
.alnablc under 2l and 80 cents Sir
IONS and tenderlo;ns, formerly IS
centa have advanced 20 80 and IS
cents. and porterhousc steak. Al.
vays regarded az luxury at 35 and
80 cents. has nov advanced beyond
the scope OF tho average purse
But the "unkindest cut Of all.
speaking paradox ically b. 100 per
cent boost tn the price Of pic
Every specie % the pie family. even
prune pie. now commands 10 cents
in more than bali % the city lunch
counters. and you don't ge' any
more FOR your none. either The
cuts are smaller II ANYTHING
ACCOMMODATING the general in
creases In everything that the cafe
terias OFFER. together with substan
ual reductions 10 the portions
the order removing the familiar
ketchup bottle from The cafeteria
8he A bottle %. a, relish ma
hr oaned frout-t1e counter man
IN addition ~ five cents to the
total OF The check payable
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15
QUIET PREVAILS
ON EXCHANGE
Local stock Market Feature
less: Awaits Outcome of
Tax Proposals

The local stock market is prac
tcsl'y hurs.e-.. and seems 90 De
marking slime -intf the~ uncertain
ties OF government measures rcia-
rive 20 taxauon AMI eU. a.ins are
settled beyond question
lathe meantime We have time 10
analyzc and consider the factors
controlling The situation, and st is
selfeyident that war means thc OK
penditure ~ a vast amount OF
money and industries in general
VIII benefit from this Possibly the
only chance FOR recession vii, be-,
"a income % companies derived
from igxuries
careful resume OF Che local
stock exchange LEST shows 10 70 be
devoid % companies % rho latter
character. SO We can confidently
look forward 70 an early resump-
tiou % activity and improving
values
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15
TWO SHIPS SINK
NEAR DETOUR
PentecOst-MitchSll and Saxon
ia Sent TO Bottom;
Crews Saved

SACLT STE MARIE. Mlch May
l5 Crushing together % fho black
ness ~ early morning !ho steamers
Pentecos' Mitchell and Sayonia We've
sunk Monda, oY PIP Island Both
vessels wen 10 The bottom IN 81
feet 81 water within a fea mimi o.
after thc crash. according to- reports
received Lere from Detour The
messages from DctoU- said Tho
crews Of both ships were rescued
The 81 leil va. dopu.hHnd with
ore he me ~ The accident. ana
20 5atar was headed for 'he up
per iaXe With coal
The cause o. The collision cannot
Dc dete rlnel from The meager adj.
vices reaching here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15
Wealthy Crosse Pointers
Are Turning Their Costly
Estates Into Truck Gardens

eoIf links and saw the turf plowed
up from lo.e to hole The Country
club iurui- nod lunch while me for
NOR playground was being convert
rd into an area which is soon 90
give form large quantities of The
Ingredients OF Irish stews and boiled
Hnrs and such things.
Zen acres OF the laNl the use OF
which has been don,Ned by rr
man n Ncwbcrry viii become the
Crosse Puhte boy s uts farm.
Five acres will be foi Tho use ot
.rsoue who have no room for gar
DON plots
Some ~ 'hc largest and grandest
totcs IN thg Crosse Polntc district
batc b,eu turned into ,rdens In
some instances ms many as ZOE
acres ha,r been p.rvcd over
Gardener employed by waaithy
'amIie t9,c organized and arNde
victims th.r lare hours without
overtime pa, To- the growing Of 10
ceres OF po'r acs
Roy Campbell director OF the
Mutual AID AND NciehborhOod club.
and Glenn % stewart a graduate
~ the Michigan Agricultural col
lcgc are supervising the planting
activities
The Crosse Pointers wilr' give
many prizes tai. tJ TO those who
have cultivated their WAT time gar
den plot. fo fho hest advantage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15
BEARS FAIL To
DEPRESS MARKET
Attempt at Raid Meets with
but Little Enoour-
aRement

NEW YORK. May f5.-The Ne"
York Evening sun financial review
Monday. said
In the absence of investment b.
quotation in anything like the vol
ume which featured that movement
last week. the efforts Of the proies
sional bear element to depress val
ues met With only limited success
IN the early stages OF today's stoch
market. Here and there throughout
The industrial list issues we're at
tackled 10 Try them out. bIt az soon
As the traders turned iron one
stock 10 another the abandoned
curity at onct responded 20 .a.
nghtened pressure or Al least heia
its own, with few exceptions A.
matter of fact the marke. vas .o.
der the leadership Of the stef.
group. which had a arm undertone
throughout and which in the after
noon session led the general list to
higher levels representa- gains OF
a fraction to 4 point or eo Trad
ing. however. continued duh in th'
extreme. There was no public par
ticipation and the offerings of ihe
floor traders became scantiei as t1r
session advanced and u was seen
that the attempt 10 put the market
down apprecisbly vas % truitle'
taek."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15

4 OIneD and mO.T TnF|u = WnIDT-
standing has arise, h,,v.., cros.,
pointe mtilioD,tr.. .,l ..,,,,n,,, m,
tatoes
II used 10 nc chat m. foDi, of
wealth out ON tho 81 ri,tr s.,~c
used to recognize no,,to ami,
when ~ came ont from ,nst ro,,,,t,.
part Of the home whore the kt,be,
is located some were French and
others were cottare. fried ham, p,.v
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15
ELECTION 30 ARDS
TO DEFEND WORK

on Nav 2 1embars of cht clrc.
son board VIII s.lr Inrlfc Lc
CITY election comm con to explain
y. orepancies In The eiec ua returns
~ April This date N aet sy ~
uember ~ tho comm sion So VT.
day in pecial meeting Tho dis.
tucts involved He The eirh and
feuft.auh OF ihe FoIrh ward. the
fourth ~ mo sixth the second 81
the Eighth. the nth OF fhe Six
teenth, the sixteenth % mo seven
toenth tho sixth OF Tho Eighteenth.
and The nrsfNof fhe Twenty afst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15
PREACHER HELD
AS AK SLAYER

rpEs MONIES, la. May To-
10 Rev. George j. Kelley. 30. an
.nerant preacher 90 sutton, Neo-
in Sail a. Rcd Oak. Iowa accuseA
the Killing of eight uersons iu
t-i.-c e Iowa. in 1912 States At
orr ~ neral H ". Havnof. pho
mad, Oh snnouucemeDt here this
afternoon stated thar viii Kelley
indictment and arrest tha mystcrt
~ tbe famous vlnsca "a slayinr Is
solved
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15

rtrvFLA%D MAJ - Hogs Re
CENTS 5000 st~ouE O. gh"r
Workers $50 mixed SIS
~-,a .4uas 80 Co. p1gs SIS -lt ~"
ralRhs sfs2- stays - attic
v.-.trts so cars steady sheep and
fsr.hs Eere.rt~ ears weak top
80 Caivr. Receipts 200 str ng
- 20 n.r.r t.r- g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15

The following Arms are privileged
Go execute orders on the exchange
w. y. Nose a Co. Carlyle 4 Povah
q Co. w. W. Noble q Co. u. l.. sey-
mour a Co. W. g. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill. Lynch e. Co. W. A. Harnlln 4
Co. VIM. A. Neer & Co. Sinclair A
Ro s & rol. + K. Psi;on S c = M Joel II
Rtockard 4 Co Bennett. Smith n
Co. ". r. Reilly & Co. Matthew
Finn. A W, wallace & Co. Lewis a.
Ferris a Co. B.slon. woodruff & Co
podd. Martin & Co. Bcsner. Crauer
n Muehi.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15
Detroit Bank clesrln1s.

Detroit bank clearings for Mon.
day were slO.5s3.5si IS Total clear
inRy 'or 1917 20 date are 5000 $50
o57.4t. "a against f7o64sl 0Otsl FOR
rhe ccrresp pond M period in 1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15

WAsHi>a ON. Nay I5 tmcri-
can COT con com 9f 0u Tor spril
last Jumped 2nn1o bale, ahead o.
Apri. 1915 55- BOB bciuv onsumed
Tor Tho month according 60 cen.
sue bureau report Monday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15

clad n regulation ovrra1s and
caps. 100 vomcn work dall In tho
Canadian Pacific railway hops IN
Montreal and arc paid the same
wages q she men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15

EAST FfFFAt<1 ~ " NaN i+
lattil Rere pts -ht0 market sct'eH
higher prime sterrr. 81 ~ 10 -
>Htr .ur steers tt4 - .a butcher
gra r- f-1l 1U h-tfers S,nll 81,
rnn- 1890 bulls see . WlI' n
springers So 1885 tr acrs
Ga Receipts lsoV market ar-
tive .Ht higher Gull 10 choice N'h
-
sheer AND lambs Receipts 5000
n-1rker whs Toe lower sheep 3oef
.-r ur choice lambs fibd IL ruli
90 FAR 1,pE1A earrings 81 y I--
sheep g. ~ IS
HoEs Receipts 5000 market a.
tfre f5Gsrr higher workers. So 90
$50 piss Sta.-lIfs mixed. SIS 'o .
1875 heaNf Sifeoa 10 ronEh-.
Sf4HL4So stays i'9-hu $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15
lI-In rnrrEn s1n.IAs

rratsE-fse pists sect kina--thst
q riEht--T-r. job D-Ft--Nst- fBzs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations by Hornb'ower q Weeks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15
New York Stocks

Quotations b3 iiurnbl'"r a. Wrecks.
Ma, If open Hign Low close
The record., 1917-05-31
Mak3 WGr On Flies

4 lily left Jindisturbed in May means
Il million flies, moro or less, alive and
active in June. In their quiet little
way of coming first one, then another.
WE, do not realize the nearness of their
Seast,n until whole brOOds are actu-
ally Ra;oOn E%. If we don't keep the flies
out of nur houses, it is not for lack of
warnings for every year we read eX-
hortati0ES backed up by unpleasant
statements ,af fact. Statistics even tell
aIS that for one man killed in battle
zen are killed by the house fly, but
such statistics we are inclined to be-
rIieve must have been compiled before
the present war. Perhaps moro i'm
.nresSive than figures are the pictures
that some Of us have seen, enlarged
photographs of the fly, that exhibit it
.lS q reDulSiEe creature instead Of the
.lainty little insect that looks to Ordi-
nary cyesiGht, made to be admired
rather than Getestcd. But the photo
graph of fly shows soft little pads
beneath the tiny feet, which catch and
carry thousands Of disease germs.
Every tin" they settle on food they
leave q few II these germs behind to
ecndanger ii!o health, and even the lives,
of those VIA eat the germ-laden food.
Thus the 1rst step toward protecting
Tie family health is 10 have windows
and doors well screened. and every
part of the house, especially where
food is stc.ed or used, kept scrUpu-
lously neat. Dishes should be washed
up Immediately after they are used,
any sheds nr. outbuildinsc near the
house shoul1 be kept in Spotles& order
as that is where the flies may breed,
and a good supply of ammunition for
fly-tighting. nOmcmade ~ paper OF
nonpoisonou< kind. and fly swatters'
must be on hand, to help ia the cam
paign.