davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-14
FOUR KILLED, NINE INJURED Jii:jUL IN AIR RAID
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, March 14In last nights raid asp
ished there 30 damaged Five killed
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-14
Joint Commission to Study Labor
Situation in Hampton Roads District
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON
joint commission appointed today
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-14
Still They Come

Frank Sanders, Infantry, TT. Oglc-
thorpe.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-14
-FOUR ENEMY MACHINES ACCOUNTED FOR|
(By Associated Press)


Office tonight, which also
Lombae Yde
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-14
FLOODS CAUSED BY ClOUDBURST
WRECK PROPERTY IN ROCHESTER
(By Associated Press)

ROCHESTER, March 14Scores families driven from their
homes and all industries Hone parayed result dsas
coudbst which valley
this morning, inundating one-hrd Of the city.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-14
Burglars Blow Open Safe; Make Rich Haul
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
of
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-14

Captain Richard O'Neal of Column
bia was in the city today.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-14
Bill to Give Charleston Nine
Million Dollar Dock and Channel
lBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, channel projected for Char
estimated included bill
vote by Senate and
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26
SANITARIUM NOTES

Mrs. Elsie Harris Sample of New
Castle gave birth to an pound boy at
the sanitarium Tuesday morning.
Merten Redman, who recently had
his foot amputated, was able to return
to his home at New Castle Tuesday.
Mrs. John Pretti, who lives on q
ranch west of Glenwood, presented her
husband with baby boy last Friday.
Mother and babe are doing nicely.
C. Owens of the Interstate Commerce
commission was operated at the Glen
wood sanitarium for appendicitis last
Monday.
Mrs. Claude Baillie of this city gave
birth to an 81 pound baby boy at the
hospital last Friday. q, I
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES
FOR SOLDIERS

Following is the substance of the
rules governing Christmas shipments to
American soldiers overseas, which have
Just been communicated to local Red
Cross headquarters:
Christmas parcels may be sent only
by individuals holding coupon from
some soldier overseas. The coupons
have been furnished to the soldiers and
will be sent home by them. If lost, the
coupon cannot be duplicated.
Cardboard boxes, measuring 3x4x9
inches, will be furnished by the Red
Cross, and will be ready about Novem-
Der l. Packages must be packed in
these boxes, and must not bulge out
the sides thereof. Limit of weight,
packed and wrapped, is 3 pounds.
Contents: intoxicating liquors, IN
flammable material (including cigar
cite lighters) and liquid or fragile arti-
cles are prohibited. Don't include any
thing that won keep fresh till Christ
mas. No articles packed in glass.
When possible, wrap gifts in khaki
colored handkerchiefs 81 inches square.
Forwarding: Bring package, united,
to the Red Cross inspection room. There
it will be inspected and wrapped and
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26
SAM APPRECIATES
THE HELP OF THE PRESS

Denver, Colo, Oct. IS. 1918.
Mr.. A. J. Dickson,
GlenwOod Springs, Colo.
My Dear SIR
callci my attention to the excellent
work you did through you paper in
behalf of the Fourth Liberty Loan. IL
was impossible for me to write you
personally during the campaign because
of the lack of time, but now that Colo
rado is assuredly over the top and the
few counties that are yet behind indi-
cate that they are going over the top,
/ want to take this occasion to express
my appreciation of the work you did.
The Fourth Liberty Loan was raised
in Colorado easier than any preceding
Liberty Loan. This indicates that the
spirit and state pride of the Colorado
people is just right. Such a spirit has
only been created through the active
and continuous support of the press of
the state.
leongratulate you on being connect
ed with an organization that can do so
much for the republic in times like
these.
Very sincerely yours,
S. D. NICHOLSON,
State Chairman
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26
UNTIRING WORKERS

Too much praise cannot be given the
faithful workers of the local Red
Cross chapter, who are ever on the
alert in the work of preventing and
relieving suffering for which this
great organization stands.
Last Tuesday evening message was
received at local headquarters from
the physician on one of the troop
trains bearing soldiers toward the east.
1t was for 200 influenza masks for
soldier boys on the train who were
showing symptoms of the epidemic.
The message was sent from Grand
Junction and was received here over
two hours after it was filed, or at $3.50
p. m. The train was due here at 1850,
so it became necessary for the Red
Cross workers to bestir themselves.
A dry goods clerk opened one Of
the stores and furnished the necessary
supplies and "a of the faithful workers
in the chapter busted themselves with
scissors and needles and when the
train arrived, little after its sched-
uled time, the ladies' delivered more
than the 900 masks requested to the
doctor who was profuse in his thanks
for the promptness with which the
Glenwood chapter had answered his call,
saying that the treatment by the Glen
wood ladies was the best they had re
ceiYed at any point on the road.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26
OUR DAILY FooD-wHAT WE BUY

For many years much attention has
been paid to the proper feeding of ami
mails; farmers have found that their
animals show "results' sooner when
put upon ration. But it has not been
until quite recently that we as public
have paid particular attention to what
we have eaten, how much we have
eaten, or why we have eaten it.
Our country is at war and the man
power is being drained to the limit.
Those of US who remain at home have
upon our shoulders not only the re-
sponsibilities of -pre-war times, but also
the duties left to us by those who are
defending our nation g freedom. 1t is
up to us to accomplish more than we
have ever done before. In other words,
we must be efficient. And we cannot
be at our best unless our bodies are
prepared to stand the strain, and our
bodies cannot stand the strain unless
they are properly nourished.
The processes that are continually
going on in the body are just as contin-
ually using up the supply of energy at
hand, and if the food supply is not suf-
ficient this energy is sapped at the ex-
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26

tied for you and an inspection sea-
placed on it. Postage to Hoboken, N
j., is to be paid by person sending the
package and package is to be stamped
mailing. The final date for mailing
will be November 90.
Persons who expect to receive cou-
pons from soldiers abroad, may obtain
more complete information by applying
to the chapter secretary at the Red
Cross office in the Citizens Bank block
AS soon as you receive coupon from
your soldier boy, please notify the sec.
retary.
The necessary force for handling the
routine of this work will be organized
at once by the chapter, and it is ex.
pected to be ready for work as soon
as the official cartons are received,
which should be about November l. In
the meantime, should you receive 4
coupon from your soldier boy, guard it
carefully for the chapter has no dupli-
Gates and will not be permitted to ac-
cept a package without it, nor may it
otherwise depart in the slightest fror,
the instructions.
The above rules do not apply to men
serving in Siberia, or on board ship in
the navy. For these two glasses there
are special instructions, concerning
which information may be had at chap
ter headquarters. No instructions have
been received as to packages for men
who are still in cantonments in this
country.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26
WHAT ABOUT YOUR TABLE
THIS WINTER?

As winter progresses there will be
more of shortage of ears for trans
portation and fewer variety of foods
on the market. "a bird in the hand
is worth two in the bush, - and sup
ply of potatoes, apples and vegetables
in your cellar will be worth more to
yOu than all the products that will be
held up somewhere else for lack of
ears. Have you stored anything?
Hoarding as such is disloyal, but care.
full storing for winter use is wise and
extremely patriotic. If you have moth
ing in your cellar it is very probable
that you will have little on your table
when winter comes.
1t would be wise thing for you to
sit down and do a little figuring, max
ing some calculations as to how many
potatoes you will need to carry you
through, how much canned goods you
have to count on and how much other
food in the way of vegetables and
fruit you will need and can store to
advantage.
The average adult will eat in the next
nine months:
275 pounds potatoes.
heads cabbage.
10 pounds onions.
pounds each carrots, turnips and
Ieets.
60 quarts fruit, or Is pounds dried
apples or some other dried fruit aud
u dozen eggs. Each child should have
at least 4 eggs each week.
For every quart of canned vegetables
subtract 1h pounds of winter ones; for
every pound of dried vegetables sub
tract 214 to 5 pounds of winter vege-
tables.
Have you ever thought about how
much you really eat?
PEARL I. HORN,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26
GARFIELD COUNTY
GOES over THE TOP

Notwithstanding the slowness with
which the Fourth Liberty Loan started
off in this county, the end was most en-
couraging every town i'll the county
reaching its full quota, while some Of
the points exceeded their apportion.
ments slightly.
The quota for each bank in the
county and the amount subscribed
through said bank is as follows: First
National, Glenwood, $S7 $50, 100000;
Citizens National, Glenwood, $3.50,
$5s,0OO; First National, Carbondale,
$34, 100, $4,000; New Castle State,
$15,75O, $15,900; First State Silt,
$4,000, $4,000; First National Rifle,
$4,000, $4,000; Union State, Rifle,
$20,5O0, $2o,5O0; Garfield County State,
Grand Valley, $1O,250, $10,350.
The total quota for the county was
$269,5O while the total subscription
of the county was 1921, ZOO, or over
$4,000 in excess of the quota. This
amount was subscribed by 1859 indi-
viduals in sums of from $50 up.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
drive was interfered with by a well
timed propaganda of counterfeit peace,
our people were not deceived, and voted
cheerfully with their dollars to con.
tinue the pursuit which our boys have
so well begun until the atrocities for
which the bosches are responsible will
hereafter be impossible. 1
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26

tor Hitchcock of Nebraska, chairman
of the senate foreign relations commit
tee, approved of the reply, saying it
would create a political crisis in Ger
many.
Senator Lodge said, "There is no
government in existence with which |
would discuss anything. l deplore at
this stage, when we are advancing
steadily to complete victory, any dis
cussion or exchange of notes. The
only thing now is to demand sur
render.'
Senator Hitchcock said "In this
note the president reaches the logical
climax to his correspondence with Ger
many. To place squarely up to the
people of Germany the issue of demo-
cratizing their government, and being
in accord with a peace of justice, or
holding on to their military autocracv
and submitting to an unconditional sur
render. Armistice does not seem to be
possible for some time to come under
the circumstances.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26

breakfast foods The next time you
buy corn flakes or puffed rice or some
other prepared food, compare the cost
of those few ounces with that of an
equai weight in rolled oats, corn or
hominy grits, and you will see one rea-
son for your bills running COVER
PEARL /. HORN,
County Demonstration Agent.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26
DEATH OF PETER THAMs

Peter Thams died at his residence on
Palmer avenue Thursday afternoon,
death being due to pneumonia following
an attack of influenza.
Mr.. Thams was seventy-four years of
age and besides his wife in this city
he leaves one brother in Denver.
The funeral will be held Sunday af.
ternoon and services will be at the
grave in charge of the Eagle aerie of
which Mr.. Than was a member.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26

Miss Josephine Holmes is confined to
her bed this week with the influenza.
- \ Il
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Woodruff and the
Misses Martha Woodruff and Genevieve
Dickson picnicked at Redstone Sunday.
Tom Riach of Leadville was in Glen
wood this week visiting his cousin,
John Weir. .s
Robert Miller of Chicago is here
visiting his father, DR.. j. f. Miller
of this city. ..-.e
DR.. L. G. Clark and Father Carrigan
are among the latest cases of influ-
crza in this city.
John c. Schultz came over Wednes.
day from his ranch on Piceance creek,
for short business stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson of Meeker are
here visiting their daughter, Mrs. John
Crook Of South Grand avenue.
y y -
'>aii R:ke of the Lcckard ranch near
New Castle is in Glenwood this week
taking advantage of the baths.
~ ~ ~
Attorney ". j. Meehan of Red Cliff
is confined to the George weirick home
with severe attack of influenza.
- y -
VIM. L. Barker, who has been out on
survey work for the Holy Cross forest
service, was in Glenwood Thursday.
~ - * ss
Fred Claudon and family and Rorv
Bryant and daughter, Meldon, are now
confined to their homes with the uflssv
- - -
Raymond Heisler left Sunday nieht
for the naval training station near Bes.
ton, Massachusetts,, after speaai.e !.
few weeks on furlough visiting Ais ps..
ents and many Glenwood frisnAs
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26


pense of the body tissues. The growing
child must have sufficient food not only
to give it the energy to run and play
but also to provide its muscles AMI
bones with material to make then
grow normally. Poor teeth and frail
bones and poor blood may nearly 81.
ways be traced to some deficiency in
the food.
We know that there is vast differ,
ence in the action of the various fuels
when used in the stove. Kindling and
paper catch fire quickly, burn brightly
without m2ch heat, then go ont. Wood
takes fire more slowly and produces
more heat Coal is still harder to ig
mite and when once burning well pro,
duces intense heat. So it is with the
body foods. One food may give us 4
great deal of energy, but its effects
may soon disapper, and we feel hunger
again. Or we may eat meal that
seems to stay with us a long time. This
all depends upon what we have eaten.
There are five classes into which
foods are placed, depending upon tn"
part they have in maintaining the body
processes. We may think of the body
as an engine. 1t must have fuel to
burn in order that it may run smoothly
and do its work efficiently. Unlike
other engines, it must not only use its
fuel to furnish "steam' to make it
"go,' but this fuel must also keep
the parts well oiled, must repair any
broken parts, and must protect against
"foreign' disturbances.
So, the first thing to consider in
choosing food is its wholesomeness and
cleanliness. The food may be of n
kind that the body demands and yet
because of its condition may be entire
ly unfit for food. This does not mean
that food must be expensive in order
to be wholesome. Far from it. 1t is
ollTh thC CdsV luhl lne 1858 cApeHSlNe
foods are really more wholesome than
those we consider "choice." On the
other hand we should avoid buying
cheap foods that are cheap because of
poor quality. Good Judgment must al
ways be the guide to buying.
1t is our duty now to get the most
for our money and put the amount
saved into bonds, w. 8. s., or other
funds for war purposes. Nearly all
products are "high," and grocery bills
have given our pocketbooks a Clean
and hungry look" But this can be
avoided to certain extent by careful
buying. Fancy packages always cost
more than bulk purchases and "ready-
to-eats' more than those we prepare at
home, and are seldom as nourishing and
wholesome. One of the habits we have
cultivated that is indeed foolish and
expensive one is that of buying fancy
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26
DEATH OF JOHN G. QUINN

The death of John J. Quinn occurred
from pneumonia following an attack
of influenza at his home in Leadville
last Wednesday.
Mr.. Quinn was sixty-three years of
age, the father of Mrs. Jerome French
and Miss Mary Quinn of this city an |
Emmett T. Quinn of Salt Lake City,
all well known in this city.
Mrs. French and Mary Quinn left
yesterday for Leadville to attend the
funeral, the date of which has not yet
been announced. -.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26
THE SPANISH INFLUENZA

The epidemic of influenza which il
raging throughout the country has not
thus far been severe in Glenwood
Springs. The greatest number of cases
reported at any one time has been
sixty-five. This was Thursday evening.
Friday three new cases had developed
and nine patients had recovered and
were discharged by their physician.
Only one death has resulted thus far
and it is now believed that the crest
has been reached and passed.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26

Washington, Oct. 23.-Disapproval of
President Wilson's course in continu-
ing discussions with the German gov
ernment was voiced tonight by Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts,, the Republi-
can leader in the senate, while Sena-
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26

The allied armies in France and Bel
gium are still driving the enemy back,
but their progress is comparatively
slow. On the sectors requisite to the
stability of the entire German line the
most stubborn resistance is being Of
ferred. Particularly vicious is the
fighting in progress to the west of the
Meuse river, where the Americans face
picked German troops.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26
vaencnnnes Still Evades Capture Though Steady Gains
Are Made. ..German Lines Slowly Being Forced
Backward Spite of Stubborn Resistance
PICKED GERMAN TROOPS FACE AMERICANS

Washington, Oct. 23.-President Will
son has informed the German govern
ment that he has transmitted its cor
respondence to him seeking an armis
tice and a peace to the allies with the
suggestion that, if those governments
are disposed to effect peace upon the
terms and principles indicated, their
military advisers and the military ad-
visers of the United States be asked
to submit the necessary terms of such
armistice as will fully protect the in
terests of all the peoples involved.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26

With the British Army in France,
Oct. 23.-The British have. smashed
through strong German defensive po-
wedge at what probably is the most
vital point of the lines the Germans
are holding and have gained to depth
of 5000 yards and taken several thous-
and prisoners.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26

Northeast of Laon the French hav'
delivered thrust, carrying forward
two and three miles on an eight mile
front. The forces under Gen. Haig
are making good progress around Val
enciennes ,outflanking the town on the
south. The British now occupy the
western outskirts of Nalenciennes.
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-26
NINE FATAL AUTOMOBILE ACCT.
DENTS IN MARCH

Reports of automobile accidents
filed for the month of March with the
department of motor vehicles shows
Total number of accidents reported,
Sc; day time, ST. night time, 20; ac-
cidents in which pedestrians were
struck, "a; collisions where one auto
mobile collided with another, 10; col
lisions where an automobile collided
with wagon, cart, bicycle or station
airy object, 80; collisions between au-
tomobiles and trolleys or trains, 8.
During the month of March nine
persons received injuries from which
they Immediately or subsequently
died as a result of collision with auto
mobiles: Three were children, two
were over 60 years old, two were in
toxicated, two were middle-aged ad-
ults. Five of the drivers concerned
have been held for the superior court
and four were exonerated by the cor
oner's court
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-26
NOW RAISES
500 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or.
ganic Trouble by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Oregon, Ill took Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound for an or
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-26
Pale Faced Women Take PhOsphaeS TO Make Rosy Cheeks
and Beautiful Forms.
Men need PhOSphates 10 Make Strong, Healthy.
Vigorous Bodies.
Athletes their strength and endurance 200
taking weeks

Atlanta. Ga. DR.. F. A. Jacobson
says that Phosphates are just as es-
sential to any man or woman who
tires easily, is nervous, or irritable,
worn out, or looks haggard and pale
to make a strong, robust, vigorous
healthy body, as they are to cotton to
make it grow. The lack of Phosphates
is the cause of all anemic conditions
and the administration of 5-grain Ar
go-Phosphate tablets will increase the
strength and endurance of weak, ner-
vous, care worn men and women 800
per cent in two or three weeks time
in many instances, and their contin-
ued use will build up the whole ner-
vous system, and give new life, vim,
vigor, and vitality to the whole body.
l always prescribe Argo-Phosphate to
patients who are pale and colorless,
and it is surprising to see how quick
iy a few weeks treatment will trans
form a pale face to a rosy checked
beauty. There can be no rosy cheek
ed, healthy, beautiful women, without
their system is sufficiently supplied
with Phosphates. In recent inter
views with physicians on the grave
and serious consequences of defi-
cheney of Phospbates in the blood of
American men and women, / have
strongly emphasized the fact that
doctors should prescribe more phos-
pilates in the form of Argo-Phosphate
for weak worn out. haggard-looking
men and women. When the skin is
pale, and flesh fiahby, it Is a sign of
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-26

anemia, When the phosphates go
from the blood, the pink cheeks 90
too. The muscles lack tone. They
physicians in all anemic cases, is not
a secret or patent medicine, but one
become nervous, irritable, despond-
ent, melancholy, the brain flags, and
the memory fails. Therefore if you
wish to preserve your youthful vim,
vigor and vitality, to a ripe old age,
you must supply the deficiency of
Phosphates lacking in your food by
using Argo-Phosphate, the form of
Phosphates most easily assimilated
NOTICE: Argo-Phosphate which
is recommended and prescribed by
that is sold and recommended by well
known druggists everywhere, and
physicians are daily prescribing the
constituents contained in it. Being
entirely unlike many other Phos-
pilates, it is easily assimilated and
will be found effective in the treat
ment of indigestion and stomach
troubles, as well as for care worn,
nervous conditions. The manufac-
turers of Argo-Phosphate will forfeit
to any charitable institution $4,000
if they cannot treat any man or wo-
man under SIS who lacks Phosphates,
and increase their strength and en-
durance from 100 per cent to 300 per
cent or more in one months time, if
they are free from organic trouble. It
is dispensed by James F. Donahue.
Free sample mailed, by the Argo
Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Five trees were planted last Friday
at the High school in observance of
Arbor Day. These trees are to be
claimed by the present classes of the
High school and tighth grade. The
classes choose in order of academic
seniority down to the eighth grade,
who have Hobson's choice. On Tues
day, Arbor Day, papers were read by
members of the Sophomore class. The
writers were George Stoddard, Elean-
or Murphy, Myrtice Storm and Louis
Rodinsky.
In the near future three short plays
are to be given by the Sophomore and
Freshman classes for the benefit of
the High School Athletic association.
They are to be coached by Miss Troy,
Miss Crute, and Mr.. Snow.
Last Friday night the Junior Prom
was held in the High school assembly
hall All who went said it was the
best Prom they had been to yet
which speaks well for the Juniors.
The dancing lasted until II O'clock.
Punch was served between the dane
es. The decorations consisted mostly
of flags of all the different countries
and of orange and black (the class
colors), streamers draped from the
ceiling. Pickett's orchestra from
Willimantic supplied the music.
Miss Margaret B. Stillwell of the