davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
Prosecutions Show That Grand
Jury Was Careful in Its
Findings Last Month
THREE PLEAD GUILTY

1t is probable that before this issue
of the Post is off the press District At
torney Delaney will have secured con-
viction of all those indicted by the re-
cent grand jury This prophecy is based
upon the fact that all but one of tho
indicted parties have either been con-
victed or else have plead guilty, barring
the one who jumped his bond and left
the country suddenly, leaving his too
willing bondsman to hold the sack 10
the tune of five hundred dollars.
Phil Gallo, mention of whom is made
elsewhere, was convicted on two counts,
Beast Sala was convicted of bootleg
ging and was given five days to file
motion for a new trial The same may
be said of Ed Harrison, indicted on the
same charge and convicted by jury. ::
Bob Poloni, indicted for bootlegging,
changed his plea from not guilty to
guilty and was sentenced to pay fine
of 800 and costs and to serve 30 days
in Jail, the Jail sentence being sus-
pended bv the cour. on good behavior.
Glen Baillie also entered a plea Of
guilty and was assessed fine of 800
and costs.
Emmer Tavlor charged with boot
| Logging, stood trial and was convicted,
by jury and fined 800 and costs and.
a 80 days Jail sentence, the latter be.
ing suspended during good behavior. 4
In the. hootlegging. case e the peoSls'
VS.. Joe Roma, the defendant seemed TO
think more Of his liberty than he dii
of his bondsman so he "shipped by the
light of the moon' ard left his frient}s
to wonder as to his whereabouts. HI,
bond was declared forfeited and -ha
district attorney will take steps to cob
lect the $500 bond from Charles Nav
shall who evidenced his faith in the de-
fendant to the extent of signing his ap-
pearance bond for that sum.
As the Post goes to press Frank Cos
tanzo of New Castle is on trial on a
bootlegging charge.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
ACCIDENT AT REDSTONE

While repairing large saw in his
sawmill at Redstone Sunday, J. w.
Brown lost his right arm above the
elbow. In some way the saw started
running while Mr.. Brown was working
on it. with the above result. DR.. Tubbs
of Carbondale brought the injured man
to the Glenwood sanitarium Sunday
evening at 1870, but owing to the
great loss of blood DR.. Crook could not
complete the care of the injured mem
Der until Tuesday, at which time the
infected flesh and projecting bone was
amputated in order that there would
be proper healing. At time of going
to press Mr.. Brown was resting easily
and doing as well as could be expected
and will recover. Mrs. Brown came
from Rifle Sunday night and is in con-
stant attendance at her husband s bed
side.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14

den club, with an additional salary by
the school board. The first enroll
ment was 80 names and large number
still to be added Back yards and the
plot of ground near the baseball park
are to be used. J. W. Crawford is
plowing the ground with his tractor,
free of charge, and the city will supply
water for the children s gardens also
free of charge. Later the children whn
raise garden produce will have a
market place. Miss Sheridan will re.
turn for the purpose of promoting very
extensive work in the canning of vege-
tables both by the parents and chill
dren
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14

ance of their safety or from knowledge
of their injury or death"
Rev. j. P. Carrigan of st. stephens
church spoke as follows:
"To- all Christian people the world
over, the symbol of their religion mas
ever been the cross. They honor and
venelate it as the sign of victory, the
emblem of their faith and hope and
love, the badge of their spiritual free
dom. As the cross is the emblem of
Christianity, so our flag is the emblem
Of human freedom.
"America stands today at the head
of the procession of the civilized ma
tions of the earth, asserting no rights
of conquest-asking no privileges. She
has cast off the robes of childhood, and
stands erect in all her majesty and
power, teaching by her example our
God-given liberty, mans freedom and
inalienable rights. The symbol of all
this is Old Glory. Loyalty and patri-
otism are deeply rooted in the hearts
of our fellow citizens, native and for,
eign born, who have joined their lives
and their fortunes to the land of their
choice. We all stand on the same plat,
form in the glorious cause of America
The emblem for us all is the stars and
the stripes.
ttI can just remember as child the
old veteran returning from the wa,
that saved the Union, proudly bearing
aloft the old flag all tatteIed and torn
But now there is no longer north nol
south, east nor west, but one grand re
public of freemen, fas separate as the
billows and as one as the sea-
"We rejoice and thank God that VIZ
can all join in the chorus of "Hail u
the Flag of Our Fathers 1t led tn
| Republic back to peace and unity
| While its fate hung in the balance ev
cry despot in the world reioiced, au'
every lover of liberty mourned. Ha
our nation fallen then the cause of hu
man freedom would have received
death blow
"It is not. my friends, our green an
fertile fields, our vast plains, our grea
lakes, our seA-washe1 shores, our beau
tiful valleys, our snowcapped moul
/ tains or our modern cities that max
Continued on Page 81
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
NEW CITY BOARD
ASSUMES DUTIES

Monday evening at the council cham.
beIs the old ely board which has rs,-
dered such good service to our city for
the past two years finished all pending
business, when consisted principally
in the allowance of few bills, and
then relinquished THEN positions to their
successors.
Mayor ThoEson, in retiring, expressed
his thanks to the members of the board
with whom he has been associated dur
ing his term, and wished for the new
mayor and his associates the same har-
mony of action and friendly feeling
toward each other.
The oath of office was then admins
tered by J. w. Bell to Mayor Kirwan
and Aldermen Bosco, Gross, Dougan,
King, Mccoy and Shelton, and Clerk
Canady, and the new board at once or
ganized by electing Alderman Mccoy
as mayor protein and Alderman King
as clerk pro tenn.
Mayor. Kirwan stated that he
was not quite ready to announce his
standing committees and, after thank
ing Mr.. Thorson, the outgoing mayor,
for the interest he had taken in behalf
of the city in the public flag raising,
the council recessed to Friday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14

and he was very proud of the fact that
this event was the elimination of his
term of two years as mayor of the city,
and almost his last official act Mr.
Thors0n made a few brief Introductory
remarks and then called on Rev. Nc.
Martin of the Presbyterian church who
delivered an earnest invocation, caIling
or the God of all nations to so direct
the affairs of nation and state so that
ont of the conflict into which we are
being forced at this time we might
finally emerge with honor and out of
it all might come a lasting and honora-
BILE peace.
Rev. Edwin johnson of st. Barnabas
church said, in part:
"If the United States were today in
a state of peace, the raising of the flag
by the older people of this town and
the waving of the flag by the younger
people might be regarded as a picnic
and a general Qualification. But the
government has declared and the coun-
try is in condition of war, and the
raising Of the flag is no picnic, but the
earnest assurance of grim and terrible
realities. The flag stands for the
country and its cause. In raising Il
and taking our stand under it, we de-
clare our loyalty and devotion to that
which It represents. Armies win FOL-
low II on the field Of battle to fight
for it, and to win, if heaven SO wills,
victory for It's cause.
"No one can tell how long this war
will continue. It may be that some OF
those who today have waved their flags
may be called to serve under it in bat
tie. and parents whose care they have
been will know the anxious days and
sorrowful nights that come from ignor-
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
NO SCARLET FEVER
IN new CASTLE

IN last week g issue we stated the re
were a large number of cases of "scar-
let fever in New Castle. This is en-
tirely incorrect and was not so reported
to us. The sickness in New Castle is
measles,'' there being no cases of
scarlet fever there and so far but one
death was caused by measles. The ro-
porter of the Post desires to take all
the blame as it was simply case Of
hurriedlv tracing the words scarlet
fever, when it should have been
measles.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
ENLISTMENT Is ONLY
FOR PERIOD OF WAR

Washington, April 12-All men sn-
listing in the regular army or the ns-
tional guard in the present emergency
were assured in An announcement by
Secretary Baker today that they would
be kept in service emily for the period
Of the war. The action followed con-
ference between the secretary and
President Wilson. In effect this places
on war time volunteer basis all Of
the men enlisted since the state of war
was declared. It makes availa''
total of 517,s6s places in the en- tcd
grades of the two services to me, eho
wish to serve for the war only.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
Movement Headed by Mayor Thorson---
School Children Participate in
Songs and Flag Drill
AN ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING

Through the efforts of Mayor Thor
son Easter Monday was celebrated Il
Glenwood by an enthusiastic gathering
of our citizens in floating to the breeze
the stars and stripes, the beloved EN-
blem of this great country. Mr.. Tho.
son, at the expense of the city, had
caused 55-foot flagpole to be planted
at the intersection of Ninth street and
Grand avenue and, with program be
fitting such a momentous occasion, a
large United States flag, 12xlS feet
was unfurled to the breeze.
Notwithstanding the slight rain jus.
before the hour given for the program
the school children, both from the high
school and the grade schools, marched
and countermarched from the Hotel
Glenwood to the flagpole, and under
the direction of Miss Porter gave a
beautiful flag drill. It was an inspir.
ing sight to see these young people,
each with U. 8. flag, put on this pref
ty drill. Then they sang patriot,
songs under the direction of Miss Clan.
ton, and the boys of the seventh grade
made great hit by singing "The
Grand Old Flag as the youngsters
showed so clearly by both voice and
action that they were in hearty accord j
with the sentiment Of the song.
A platform had been placed at the
side Of the flagpole, which served as
a speakers stand, and on this were
seated veterans of two wars. These
were William Cardnell and Charles Hin
man, survivors Of the war Of the re-
bellion and representing the G. A. R.
Also Charles Herring and Robert Cald-
well, veterans of the spanish-American Il
war.
Mayor Thorson was master Of cere-
monies and chairman of the occasion
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
ST. STEPHENS
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Easter service at st. Stephens Cath
olc church were most impressive and
elaborate. The ladies of the Altar So
cietv had decorated the affairs with q
profusion Of Easter lilies, carnations
and potted plants and dainty vines
formed lace work of green over the
entire upper portion of the center altar.
The first mass was low mass cele-
brated at 8 O'Clock. The offertory.
"Regina Coeli," was sung by Miss
Maylinne Holmes.
At 10 O'Clock high mass was cele-
brated by Father ]. P. Carrigan, who
also preached a sermon Of great depth
and feeling.
Miss Villa Clanton' and Miss Eleanor
Noonan sang as an offertory "The
Resurrection Light" by Stewart, and
during the services "Brown's Mass"
was rendered by large choir As fol
lows: Sopranos, Misses Eleanor Noon
an, Anne O'Neil, Meldon Bryant, Mes
danes Harold Parkison, F. B. Maloy,
P. ]. Kirwan, E. A. Bender; alto, Miss
Maylinne Holmes; tenor, Edmore
Daley; basso, Mr.. Myers; soloists,
Miss Noonan, Miss Holmes, Mrs. Maloy
and Mr.. Daley; organist Miss Teresa
Holland.
Continued on page
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
VICTOR WEDDING

Albert R. Hahnewald, Jr., Of Ed
wards and Miss Inga Margaret Herold,
daughter of J. J. Herod at Victor,
were married in Victor recently. They
are spending the early part Of their
honeymoon at the Shirley in Denver
and later will tour the various points
Of interest in the state.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14

On July A. 1908, at dinner in Shanghai the Brit
ish consul toasted British flag He said
men, here the Union Jack, the flag flags, the flag
that has floated every continent every for
thousand years. the flag which the has set
1t strong sentiment and the Americans just
little awed until Mr.. Eli Perkins called the
Stars and Stripes Looking into the proud faces of the
Englshmen; he said
Gentlemen, here is to the Stars and Stripes
of the republic. When the setting sun lights
up her golden stars in the ice bound regions of
Alaska, the rising salutes her on the rock
bound coast Of Maine 1t is the flag of Liberty,
never lowered to foe and the only flag which
has ever whipped that flag which the sun
never SETS And may the Stars and Stripes and
the Red Cross of Britannica never clash again in
mortal strife but together floating over millions
of the same blood, form the bulwarl6 of the
world hope and dictate peace to the warning
powers of all Christendom for all time to come"
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
METHODIST EP1scoPAL

METHODIST EPlSCOPA
Every seat in the church and Sunday
school room was occupied when the
opening hymn was announced 9ins the
Methodist church on Easter Sunday
morning. The Glenwood Springs Com
mandery of Knights Templar attended
in body and male sextet consisting
of D. C. Belden, H. H. French, NJ. J.
Mayes, A. J. Dickson, DR.. W. W. Frank
and DR.. j. p. Riddle rendered a double
number, (a) Remember Now Thy
Creator;' (b) "Christ Arose. Miss
Villa Clanton sang 1'Calvary' by
Rhodney, as an offertQry solo. The pas
tor, Rev. VIM. Pepper, preached upon
the theme, "The Essential Fact and
Meaning of Easter Services closed
with the national hymn.
The evening congregation again filled
the church to witness an Easter pro-
gram given by the Sunday school under
direction of Mls.-J. S. Woody and Mrs.
D. c. Beidcn. Superintendent Dickson
was in charge and the little people were
real delight with their songs and
speaking. Mrs. F. B. Maloy and Miss
Ethel .Johnsan rendered the duet, The
Name OF Jesus with Miss Genevieve
Dickson as r;o' mpanist. Easter decora.
ations under charge of Mrs. NJ j.
Mayes were carried ont in white and
green flowers and vines surmOunted by
beautiful cross. These, with the flag
of our land, made befitting setting
for the services of the day.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
EASTER SERVICES IN
GLENw00D CHURCHES

The various churches of the city held
appropriate services in commemoration
of the resurrection of the Divine Re-
deemer, and large congregations were in
attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24

When the referees whi~ 90
Uncle Sammie's tars. he 30
On All-s,ars and the Navel We
'eers. charging into each cher
day, on Denny field. most o. nexs
flcsais from Bremer'on navy y
and 81 the naval camp nj the uisi-
yersiiy viii be present;
Cant Koontx. oomruanisr OF y
Bremerton navy yard. aud Us s;-ff.
and Capt. Miller Freeman. With $
staff viii be there al IN" sifs-
un@s roofing like the rest OF :hs
tackles.
More than 900 sailors from Breri-
erton will sail up the cana' n gov
eminent tugs. accomraniei nv \
20-riece band. Thev win m rch di-
rect 10 the field and root I'm 'ss
south end grand s;ani. while -
Naval Volunteers will march fro I
their stption with their bard. sni
take possession OF the north side
stand. They will be dressed n
their white suits. so they can Re
distinguished from the Bremertcn
lads.
The two squads have a slight
Rrudge against each other. the Ma
val Volunteers more so. because the
Bremerton sailors. or regulars. have
called them the society gobs."
With this grudge and with a pow.
erful lineup on beth sides. ;o.ay's
battle should prove the best grid.
iron struggle OF the season. 49,
Coach Herman Anderson, who
played under Dobie four years az
The university. has been training
the station boys every night for sew.
eral weeks. and expects TO trim the
over.Sound lads.
The naval station boys have one
victory over tho Ballard Meteors
TO their credit. while the Brenerton
eleven defeated the keyport Sub
marine Base team Sunday, by q
score OF 10 TO 6.
a big crowd Is expected. as the
admission will be free. Students
from the university will attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24

Coach Hunt and his band of
Purple and Gold warriors have
started q drive that will either
make or break the University OF
Warrington team which will op-
pose the University of California
at Berkeley on November J.
Following the sad" showing
made by the Varsity against Whit
man last Saturday. Hunt has set
ont With determination and n
punch heretofore unknown TO the
squad
The man who said Jump" Hunt
vas mild coach has another guess
coming. according to a messed up
candidate for a baekfieid position
last night Hunt Is anything but
fuue. and his lnsistenee Is similar
90 that Of Dobie
And let II be said that the name
Dobie has been one OF the hardest
things the new coach has had to
contend with.
~Dobieism." "a well "a a lack Of
good material. can be counted as
one OF the reasons for the weak
showing OF this years team.
Hunt was met with "Dobie did
this" and 'Dob!e did that" on every
ride.
Some students even went so far
~ to tell Hunt that many of the
veterans OF former squads had
stayed out OF school because Dobie
had left.
But Hunt has a, last driven this
~Dobie" bugaboo from the campus.
and the collcgians have at last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24
partially opened BY teammates.

The end should be we'll drilled In
boxing the opposing tacklcr. and
this can best be accomplished by
hooking the tackle just about
waisthIgh with the shoulders and
carrying him either 10 the right or
left. whichever the play calls for
In cases where the tackles play
directly IN front OF the end. the
best method for tho end ia TO
charge his man hard and fast with
the shoulders. little above the
knees. and count on the impetus Of
the play helping him in backing the
tackle up.
The five center men are at some
what OF disadvantage. because
they have not freedom OF action
given the end-men. In cases where
the opposing line-men are playing
directly In front. they should fol.
low the same principle laid down
above for the end. Where the
opposition r. playing 20 the side, It
f. we'll 10 charge into them low
down and from the side at such
an angle that they are most easily
moved In the direction desired II
may be that the forwards are un.
able TO completely open up the
defensive line. but they should
remember that the play IL coming
Immediately. with lots OF power
and speed, ana that II they only
partially open their opponents. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24
Charley Real Duck
Hunter. Say the
Stan7o0od Folks

Charley Hulen Is some duck
hunter. but
He went up TO Stanwood Wednes-
day all rigged up in his Sunday
clothes for a crack at the fowl.
Charley discovered he had left his
hunting buds at home. After three
hours OF ransacking lockers. the
hotel keeper there managed to Ut
him out
With this khaki raiment on.
Charley proceeded TO 20 after
ducks. but
Charley could not assemble his
gun. The other hunters finally
managed this. but
Charley forgot how 10 set out
decoys This was later done. but
After several hours OF watchful
waiting. Charley got a shot at n
duck. but
The duck tried 10 get away. but
Charley knocked II coo-koo with
the butt OF his fowl piece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24
Tuesdays
SmOkera
Success

Chef Mcintyre completely out.
classet and outboxed Ed Hagen. the
fighting cop" at the Labor temple
annex Tuesday night
Chef pounded away at the eN-cop-
per at his will. giving I'd n sinner
on the left eye In the first round A.
the sound OF the gong OF tho second
go. Chef put over another blow to
the same eye and then followed
with a rain OF blows 10 the stomach
which caused Hagen to sink TO bis
knees. The referee counted ten aH
Hagen Jumped to his feet. McIn.
tyre won easily.
Joe German and Joe Harrahan fur
nlshed the fans with the best bout
OF the evening, German winning the
verdict on the fourth bout.
Romeo Hagen secured draw
with Billy Wright. beside Keeping
the crowd IN good spirits with his
funny tactics
The remaining bouts closed the
show. the fans going away we'll sat.
isfied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24
Moose
to Give
Smoker

The second smoker Of the week
will be given tonight by tho Moose
lodge At their club rooms
Harry Anderson. the eNcham.
pion lightweight OF the Northwest.
viii be seen In action against
Lloyd Va idcn These two have al
ways given the fame a great battle.
Anderson claims he IN In fine
shape. having been Ia active train
ing for his coming bout with
Mutt Bronson. the speedy little
Portland mixer
Val SonthE. former star of the
Seattle Athletic club. who. after
winning tho national amateur
championship title. went East as a
professional. will meet Joe Cough
lin OF San Francisco. This IL Son.
tag'e first appearance In Seattle
as a professional boxer.
Frank Pete. Of Wilkeson. and
Benny Lopez. Of Los Angeles. and
Steve Reynolds. the fighting fire.
man. with Joe Swain. of Bremen.
ton. will close the final bouts
Cliff Reed and Young Richie.
lightweight champion OF the
Moose. will start the frat 90 of
the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24
Oregon Geese Hunters
TO Have Big Season

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. "a Wild
geese In countless thousands have
invaded the small islands in the
Columbia river near Arlington. ac-
cording to information brought
here Monday by Jim Bull. well
known shooter.
Arlington IL the Mecca for geese
hunters. who annually visit that
section and always return with as
many birds as they can carry.
THEY are coming In by the tens
Of thousands. and hunters are go
ing to have some fine sport shoot.
ing them this season." said Mr..
Bull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24

to Meet
Smarter

Agreements were signed Tuef
day afternoon. between Ad Santel
nghi.heayyweight champion Of tn
world and OF San Francisco and
Frank Smarter. who claims to BE-
The Pacific Northwest heavyweight
wrestler. for a match 20 be staged
Ia one ~ the athletic clubs or are.
ma at Bremerton. "Wednesday. DC.
toher 81.
The proceeds Of the match viii
so 10 the benefit OF the American
Rcd Crors.
Smarter weighs 2i5 pounds.
while Santel touches the scales
at 1856.
Joe shery. who claims TO be the
wrestling champ OF Alaska. and
who recently arrived from the
Northern country. wants 20 ge, a
match with Santel or any other
mat artist He tips the scale at
$50 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24
". w. Will Tackle
u. G. at Berkeley
BY Condo
Outbursts of Everett True.

awakened 10 the fact that he Is a
real coach. and that Washington
has some hard work cut out for her.
self II she hopes TO defeat Callfor-
MA next month
AL Powers. Hunts first string
fullback. tore a ilgament from his
collarbonc In the Whitman game.
and will be ont OF the game for a
week Bu, aside from this mishap,
the team Is In perfect condition
Hunts blg problem lies IN speed
Ing up the team and perfec'ing his
defense. especially the right side.
Whitman found the left side fairly
strong Saturday. and pounded the
right side. when Murphy went in
a noticeable stiffenlng OF this flank
was seen.
Murphy started playing end under
Dobie three years REo. lie was
shifted 10 tackle by Hunt. and then
TO guard. In which position he will
probably remain.
Coach Hunt Is working On a
schedule for the freshman team.
he hopes to get games with
Bellingham. Everett and Chehalls
high schools.
The Varsity plays o. A. c. on the
campus on November II. and the
big Thanksgiving game with wash.
ing'on state on the campus ends the
season.
Charlie Rogers. Varsity pitcher.
ls showing up strong In the back
field OF the first team. and may win
a berth on the Blue and Gold
Varsity.
Charley Logg. center. went out
OF the game Monday night. indef.
Inltely. with water on the knee.