davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-10
NiDoerne ainSer.

Serr 5rieorid) Sdul5e iano ullter
ieincn @eid)dfts6riefen fulgelloes
Shreiben.
uSn Inbetradt oelien, Dob IS iiber-
nlorgen mieoer 8eibnadten lit, nno
Sn Anbetrabt beiien, BOZ an Bic
lem Gage ale gldu6igen ainoer reid,
beidellft meroerb baben Die enoesnl-
ter5eid)neten geIteru cine Geriamm-
hung e%iubertfeu, meld]e folgenoes
Reiultat ergab:
geihloilen, oaB Die @noestnter-
8eidneten an Die @riitcn5 zines britt
finbes alauben;
8eidloiien, oaB lie oielen 8eiflulI
ourd) ihre llnteridrift beltatigen,
9eidloiien, Dab cine abidrift ole
les geihluiies an 0errn Jrieoridj
Sful5e sur gefaliaen 9%iotisnabne
unD GorHodrihtung iiberntittelt
miro.
ge3. @ilbclm Sdul5e, IA Sabre.
ae5. @liiabetb ShuI5e, 10 Sabre.
ge5. Minnie Sdul5e, 7 Sabre.
x Can Stelle Der l1nteridriit bon
5rieorid Sdul5e il, 3 Sabre }
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-10
9as Rcpolutipnslieo.

Sultipieloidter 2lloobie @olepD err
5Gbit inn Iemps lang mo brett, mic
Die Gad,cl nah Der Sebrltar- &epol.;=
tion pom 1913 peranlaBt Duroe, III
Der vGomeoie aSrancaiie" Ole vWfur=
i%eillaiie" por5utragcn etma in Ger
Mrt einer mooernen 0iiieuie. @aIepp
mill I'M fcitltellen, oaB Die ltrerlg mo-
narf]iib geiinnte 9iadel ni1t aus ci-
genem Mntriebe oas gefaDrlide Heoc-
lutionslieo aHltimmte, ionoern ouf
@unib Oes oamaligen DIRECTORS os.
GomeOie, oieier Oireftor bieB Tbilip=
pc 2odrop uilo ipar Der Safer .bes be-.
fnnlteil GoIitiferS nno gr=Minilters
gbonarh 2odrop. Gireftor 2odrop
muubte 81 ieiilem Sdmer5 fonltutie=
rem, oaB nah oen piloci1 6ebruarto,
aSl iein gbeater fat lecr Mieb: ON
%. 5ebrltdr e~t5ielte man III Der ugo-3
meoie~ cine @innabnle BON 23t
Uruncs, am 30. Sebrilnr gar ,tur f07l
5rancsi I'm MN oas ebripiirbiae'
Ebeater ipieoer etipas 5u 6eheit, fam
Der Direftor allf Sen 8eoanfen, Sen
pSllltinften Der Menge" 5lt bitIoigcn
nnb Don Den beruorrngenoen &unit-.
Tern leiner giibne Die Warieillaiie"
iinaen 81 laiielt.
Den Infnng nlad]te 9rioeall III
Der Uniform Der Hationalgaroiiten
oam folgte 5iterit mibermiIiJ,
lpdter aber NIT beiligem gifer - Ole
&abel, nndoenn lie nit ibrem alte:l
5rellnoe Muber Ole Marieiaaiie1 ont
alapier einftubiert bate. Die Stint
lerin oeflamierte sic uMarleilIaiie"
ipdbreno Ser Wonatc MarS MpriI n1t5
Mai, ltnb oieie SO Nal naren sic
Ginnabnnen in Der uGonleoie Sra1-
caiie" iebr gut, mabreno lie an alien
aloern Sagen niiernbel maren, OBJ
pobl man ais Neltbeit Mltliets 81
faltt qu ma porte Jolt onperte OH fer,
NEE" ipieltel SrltereIiant limo Die Be
merflngen, Die 9alepp am SdluB ici=
iles Artifels mabt. .AlS Der repibli-
faniIde eifer it'd gelegt bate,
idreibt er, nperihmano Die Marleil4
laiie" mieber pom Spielplau. Sic
mar ploslid Die0er ein .anfriibreri=
id]es 2ieo" gemorben, uno Die Neu-
tionalbpmne lpnr iest uYartailt pour
Ia SDrie." Grit an 49, SnIi 1870
lebte sic Morieillaiie lpieoer ouf. Ser
oamalige 0ireftor Der Dper, emile
Berrin, teilte am gormittag .oieies
cages nit, bob lie anl Ibeno 5ipiihcn
Spci Mften Der .StiinIiten bon Hor-
tiei" geill1gen rueroen wiiroe.
Ter Minilterrat bate oas III be-
IonOerer Sieniig feld)loiien, uto Ger
aailer bate leine 3nitimnlulla gege-
ben. Sd lfano ais alter Stammaolt
Der Sper binter ben Gulillen nebell
Nuber, mdbreno oie idone Gimme
Der Ifonen Marie Saiie Die Stro-
pben oes armel Honget De rSsle
prdd1tig sur @eltung fonmen lieB.
Gin berrlid)e Stinnte, iagte Auber,
vabcr oas Srdeiter b~erlungiamt 5n
iebr Gas lit nid)t Der ridytige Gait.
Ser Satt bon 1882 fragte ld).
a9tein, id) lpred)e pom 1892. llno
lpiepiel langiamer lit 9elitc Der Sast
Der oMaricillaile aetporocu! SD iebe
nod Die 4rbeiteriharell, ofe 5ebrnar.
aampfer, ih iebe unO bore lie nod
Die oMarIeiaoiie@ iinsen, cine fie6er-
bafte, feurige, binreiBenoe oMarieii-
laiie.~ @eute miro Die oNtaricilaiIca
brett, feierlidl, fait wie cine 5pmne
pon @anoel %geilungen.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-10
Sunuerstae, Den 10. Sanuar, 1918.
Gpiiooe aug Der Eiuuicrseit Der
OafDtas.

Nj N~tN 80 ~
tel often Belt" flingen Die erinne=
rlll1qen bes olten @errn anaultl,s
Mfeper, ser gespiB Der alteite nod !e-
beroe Yioniersroer Gafotas fem Io1
uuo Ser oaber aus eigener grfabrurg
iiber Die critell SATIRE Der gntltebung
oes Serritorilums aus Der Wilonls
reoe1 fam. Dieler britgt Die lestcn
Schre, sic linn nod pergonnt llno,
I'M Often 81 llno bat III letter 3elt
ieine @rirulerllngen aus Den 50er
syobren, Die er als Soloat IN 9afoto
5ubrafte, 81 Yapier gebraft. Salicn
mir i'm er5dblell, mie es oanlals IN
Sort Bierre, g. o, 5nging: nSar=
tlep bradte 900 Mann nad Dem Sort
gum Mnfang oes @inters 1856
1856. Dies nar om 10. Sftober, ais
oieie einrnari1ierter. Sb1lelt iuarsn
orei &ompngnien noraltsgeihidt, I'M
fir Die Mannihaften oie notigcn
@interquartiere SIT erribtem. Sos
Sort nor nit elmer StDdaoc berlc=
ben, beitcbeno aus Bappelitammen,
20 SUB bod, an chamber gereibt nno
ie6er felt III Ole @r6e gernmnmt. I'm
ieoer gfe oieies 3aunes NOR Elm
Slrm erridtet nno nit eineln @s=
ldiit nerieben. 9ns Sort NOR cine
mrsc Gtrede bon, liter bes Stromtes
a1tgelest morben; bns groBe Cor Diff
nete iif) benz Strome sm.
sic 4ompngnien, oeslelt Die Infs
gabe gelteat iporoe,t tpar, Die Or
b1uoe st erridtem, batten feds 8o-
den polailf 5n tint, ubne ieooh Die
Nrbeit betpdltigen 5i fonuelt. Dam4
pier batter cine @n5abI 5~erlegbnrar.
@dlller bernngebraht uno 0iefe lDa-
rem iunerbnlb Der Stodaoe amf brcl
Seiten eines 8aralleIograms, oas als
Earupeplas oienen ioate, aufgeitellt
tporben. Die 2agerbduier fir Bro.
pioilt ipnren om liter aufaeitellt NOR
ben. sSsebe ser fleiilen @arafen mar
our Mufnnbnte bon 80 Worm be-
%itiinnlt, nber ser 5ilB6ooen mar oa5n
piel 5n idpad). Die 5eitennanoe fat
ten Streben bon 2 bis3 3on eide,
uno iiber oieie iDaren einfad]e 8rctter
oreipiertel 3on bid genagelt. Snnea
llno oltben fparen fie ountelrot dliee.
itrid]en. Die @arier itnnocn aui Gfo.
item orei SUB iiber Ser groe. Gicie
ganten iollten Den Soloafen Sd]u5
mdbrenb oes 8inters gepdbren; man
bate eben nidt Die geriilgite 4bnung
bon Der @1rte zines 9afota-W inters.
Bir nartnten lie nniere 8artenbdnler
-uno tie maren aith nidt pieI better
ais lol1e. Sir ieoes Snils paret
sfpei blefeiierne Oefen poreeieber.
Scr Binter mar furhtbar falt
nnb itiirmiih. Sir errihteter,, 10 gut
es aing, gfofbduier als aoinpasnip-
fiider, gBbaitler batten mir feins.
Witte Nopember fhoil mar Die Sn.
nenieite unferer Siitte bon elmer off
fen Grnite Gis beiIeibet, Die init ie=
Dem Enge oes @inters oifer mlroe.
8ir gruben tiefe @r1ben Inn Die
5duier uno iuarfen ben 8ooen gegen
oieielben, UNI ben SuBboben wdrmcr
5l MAIDEN. 50 leidt paren bic Sdu-
fer gebnut, oaB Die 9dder elmer Ir-
5abl oerleI6eir pom Sdnee eineeoriift
mnroen, Der Sturntminb rib aug nn-
oeren !S1niern game Seiten aus,
9taboem mebrere auf oieie @eiIe ger
ifort tporoen maren, lplr0en Die af-
oeren nit Strifcr feltgebunoen mo
nit gaumlt1mmen geitiiBt. gtud) ebe
Die Witte oes @fnicrs erreift NOR
ben mar, brad cine Yeriooe Ser Gnt-
~bebrungen mo 9eiben elm, Die biz
SIM Triiblina an0auerte.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-10

Seuer 5eritorte in Sonab, hci
@eorgetomn, oas @eidaft DER
Sill Wercantile Company. Der Der.
uriadte 5daoen be8iffert lid, ailf ct.
spa $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-10

gsrDrnftiotn.
git. 4, Eterlin, stans., eepf. 1915.
Gttpn felt 12 Sabreli lit tb an geetnfR
batte iiberau G6mer5en, tinl!e rIieoeraeiqlos
aen. bate aber if,Eer gnten Appeflf. Ed1us
R5nto's gierDine befreiie plidD bon Hleifsra
qeioen. Sepaa
&. @Iamann fhreibi hon gs. Yotrf, yftiiy
Sos CT ourb barte gr6en anf ieIner GaS@
oona misfell1pG6 ipnrne. easeseH eebrruqls
eer Sailor S5nies 9ierbine. ipeltDe 10 gut yptfns
bag er eS iebr enlpfiepi.
aebnIi6 f6reibt gioibiioe IaerS bon 81.
gabrieI, ger, onB ie fbredlfh on tbren ger,
ben fit. baaeeea nit Der klrfing bon Bcifos
aortos glerbil.e iehf 5~nirienen 1T.
9ie hodup. G6lpeiier 9ailarlIle in Ha9rolls
Eisc., fngt: bag lie tcF ;erDoi,iat nao S9iaI.
Iofiafeit our6 Sailor 1rftg's 9terptHe befrefi
purDe, Dorar lie icon ieit apet Sapren 90
Iiiten battle.
~-x elm tpsrthurles 9aca fnr NerptnIttesnhs
S&pTRE pirb Ssbem her co 1srInn9t 1~a8fleHe&
w. srme srsoisn cnI5 bic Iithi}lm uulcEk
Eieie MltbiSin ,puroe tt benz sabre f67t pnn an
6pnno. 4nifpr GbniH. FORT tespne, Snhs, sacsrtssxs
NHb jest inter fciner Mfirtdr;ig bon ctr
KOENIG MEDICINE CO., Chicago, iii.
81 w. Lake Sd, near Dearborn
Sci sEpstheiern sa hoben fAs
u. 90 eie GIafdbe, g Siafden tar st.oes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18
Special Silk Waist Values

some time without homes. Besides q
nightgown, there will be needles, pins
buttons and the many little articles
which they have been for a long time
doing without.
Within the last few months Mrs j. 9.
Davis and Mrs. +. j. Gauthier and
Mrs. Currier have been the
champion knitters of johnson. Mrs. Da
Wis has knit 30 pairs of socks and Mrs.
Gauthier and Mrs. Currier "A sweaters.
A record in hand knitting is thought
to have been made by Mrs. Edison r,
Starks of Dorset, who finished one sock
in one hour and 20 minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18

The Rutland Woman's club has in.
stalled a knitting machine that will turn
out pair of socks in IL minutes, and
from now on the members will be busy
making articles for the army and navy.
Refugees will receive their first atten
ton and Martha Washington kits are to
be made for women who have been for
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02
THE way ROADS ARE
BUILT IN COLORADO
Continued from page q

mountain in comfort and ease and if
he here meets with an obstacle in the
form of the road to Gilman, one of the
steepest bits of highway in the state,
he can still make the trip, and the
stretch will soon be forgotten.
But the state highway plans do not
end at this point. Battle mountain rep
resents a problem in translate trans
portatiOn which must be overcome
This link must be improved for the
benefit not only of Red Cliff and ad-
.jacent towns, but for the good of Grand
junction, Glenwood, Denver-in fact,
every main point in the state. So a
federal aid project has been determined
upon for this section which will result
in the road being placed on grade over
the heights and so eliminating the last
bad stretch in this route which will run
from the limits of eastern Colorado
straight through to the western bounda-
~. Other improvement there will be,
of course. No resident of Colorado will
ever be content until this highway is
perfected, but once Glenwood canon is
finished and the Battle mountain elm
mated, the highway will rank as the
finest transrange road to be found in
the Rocky mountain region.
And it is for that reason that the
state highway department is constantly
pushing the improvement on the road,
bit by bit as funds permit.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02
JERONI ROSA DEAD

Jeroni Rosa, who had been seriously
i'll for over week with pneumonia
following an attack of influenza, died
at the emergency hospital in this city
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Rosa was well known here, hay
ingebeen employed as auto mechanic
for J. +. Mccoy for several years and
later for the Pense Motor Co.
Besides his mother and sister, An
gelina, of Cardiff, .Jeron has sister
in San Francisco and another in tUah
who will probably arrive to attend the
funeral which will be held here Sun
day morning at 10 O'Clock from Far
NUNS mortuary, the services at the
grave to be conducted by Jerome
Lodge No. 73 K. of P. of Gulch, Colo
RADIO, of which organization deceased
was member.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02
JOHN BREEN VICTIM
OF INFLUENZA

John David Breen, son of David
Breen of the Rio Grande section house.
died the first of the week at the stu
dents army training camp in Fort Col
Inns where he was preparing for active
service in Uncle Sans army. Death
was die to niiHt-Zl.
The remains arrived i'll Gl"nwOod
Tuesday night and detachment oS
Company l., Glenwood National Guard,
was in attendance to do military honor
to the departed.
When he left Glenwood only a few
weeks ago John was jubilant over the
prospect of becoming soldier. He was
selected as captain of the squad which
left here at that time and had high
hopes of future in military lines.
The funeral will be held tomorrow,
it being necessary to wait thus long
for the arrival of sister from Salt
Lake and another from California.
The family has the sincere sympathy
of the entire community In their be-
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02

been made necessary because of indus
trial disturbance
Hundreds of controversies have
arisen, but every one of them has been
settled without stopping the pay check
of labor for single month or para
lying industry in a single case Our
reputation for instability throughout
the country has been suppanted by
universal confidence.
The industrial law was born out of
the wreck that Shafroth and his co
destrovers created. We thought that
they had become contrite because of
their failure in the past: we thought
that they wanted to forget Ludlow and
all the poverty and bloodshed and an
archy which they were responsible for
in the last coal strike.
1t would seem that when they were
unable to maintain stable government
themselves, and that when they remem-
bered that our state government broke
to pieces while in their hands, they
would appreciate the work of others in
restoring what they had destroyed. But
they seem to be wholly without a spirit
of repentance and not at all satisfied
with the ruin and wreckage of the past :;
they seem determined to repeat.
Under the command of a shortsighted 4
group of narrow political followers
they have pledged in their platform to
abolish the industrial commission, the
instrument which transformed the Shat
roth reign of terror to the ensuing pc
riod of industrial peace, harmony and
tranquility.
Unteaehable even by the tragic fail
ures of the past they stubbornly persist
in a short-sighted policy which must
quickly reopen the door in our oft
battered state to chaos, anarchy, bank
ruptcy, strife, turmoil and industrial
insurrection.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02
DEATH OF CHARLES M. WHITE

Although not unexpected, the passing
last Monday morning at the S. T..
Meadows home near Glenwood of
Charles NJ. White, one of the best
known men of this section, cast a
shadow of sadness over the city. Mr..
White had been failing rapidly the past
several weeks and those who met him
during the last few visits he made to
Glenwood were reluctantly forced 70
feel that the end was very near.
Charles Miller White was born in
Montgomery county, Missouri, MAY 4,
lS49. His parents were Morgan B. and
Mary Ann White, he being the young
est and last to pass away of a family
of ten children. He was married to
Artie Cooley, and one son, Willie Civ
ins, blessed this union. After her de-
mise he came to Colorado in 1881 and
settled at Crested Butte with his
brother, Sam. In May. 1898, he mar
ried Martha NJ. Hughes of Darlington,
Mo-, at Delta, Colo, coming back to
Glenwood in 1896.
Mr.. White lived at Carbondale dur
ing the early days of this county, and
later he lived at DeBeque. Coming to
Glenwood many years ago, he was for
several years manager Of the Storm
King ranch owned at that time by J. II.
DpyprpUy He was elected comfy as.
SCISSOR of Garfield county in 1894 and
served most acceptably in that capacity
for four years. For many years he
had served the local community as
justice of the peace and at the time
of his death he was water commissioner
for district No. 3s.
October 3, 1916, Mrs. White passed
from this life, since which time Mr.
White had made his home with Mr..
and Mrs. S. l.. Meadows. He is sur
vived by one son and many nieces and
nephews, Mrs. II. L .Tibbetts of this
county and Miss Bess White of Phoe-
nix, Arizona, being nieces of deceased.
On account of the influenza epidemic
and the quarantine regulations necesa-
ry, no funeral services were conducted
save the commitment services at the
grave Wednesday afternoon in Rose
bud cemetery by Glenwood Lodge No.
IS, I. O. o. F., of which order Mr..
White had long been a faithful member.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02
SEVEN WONDERS OF THE AGE

A few years ago the people of this
country were aroused if call came
from foreign land for assistance: #
word reached us that people were
starving or in need of clothing, money
poured forth in needed quantities ana
many lives were saved. But those
calls were as naught compared with
those which are reaching us from a
score of countries and have been COM
ing in for months. You have been Civ
ing; you have been loaning and yon
have obeyed the food orders and have,
as you term it, stinted yourself to help
others.
Another call has come. Instead of
seven calls coming separately, seven
calls have come as one and the cali is
from the Seven Wonders of the Age:
Young Mems Christian Association,
Young Women's Christian Association,
Knights of Columbus or National
Catholic War Council, Jewish Welfare
Board, War Camp Community Service,
American Library Association. and
Salvation Army. All reaching out and
helping the needy: the soldier in camp
and on battlefield: the sailor on land
and sea: the hungry, destitute people
of score of countries. Working alone
'and all together with but one subject
in view-relief of distress wherever it
may be.
These organizations have, in the past,
visited you each for itself, but, begin
ming November II and continuing for
seven days they will raise in excess of
$200,0oo,0o0 in one large fund and
which will be apportioned among them
as they need and iudieiously use. Instead
of seven visits to you, there will be
but one visit, but you are asked %
give that the great fund may be more
than raised.
Remember it will be many months
before our boys are all back home,
should the war end tomorrow; it will
be years before many of the people we
are helping will be able to go it alone.
They are ~ toddling youngsters CROP
ing in the dark shadows Of an un.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02
DEATH OF A POPULAR
YOUNG MAN

Word was received in Glenwood
Springs this week of the death of rri-
vate Palma Emil Legard Henrickson
of Peach Valley. Throug hthe death
Of this young man Garfield county
loses citizen of sterling worth and
Christian character. He was born in
1892, and came to Peach Valley to live
with his uncle, II. :. Hcnrickson, eleven
years ago, graduated from the Silt
High school, from Hoels Business col
lcge in Grand Junction and from an
auto trade school in Denver.
On August 9Th he answered his coun-
try's call to the colors and went to
Camp Macarthur and afterward to
Camp Merritt, n. }. Later he sailed
for France. Exactly two months from
the time he left home he was buried
at sea. Death was due to Spanish in
fluenza.
Palma was noted in his community
for his Willingness to help IN any worth
while work. He had charge of the
Third Liberty Loan drive in Peach
Valley and was moving spirit in the
Y. NJ. C. A. and Red Cross drives.
When the people of Silt had their big
Red Cross day this young man gave
freely of his time strength and unusual
ability to this enterprise.
The loss of such young men as this
one not only rouses sympathy for the
bereaved family and friends, but must
result in crystalizing more and more
the growing sentiment that when peace
comes it must come upon terms that
make it forever impossible that the
world shall again be called upon to
sacrifice such lives as this even in the
cause of human liberty.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02
HELP coNvALEscENT SOLDIERS

The local Red Cross chapter has I'M
dertaken to collect useful articles
which may be used by the inmates of
the new recuperation hospital at Den
vre. These articles will be greatly ap-
preciated by the inmates Of the insti-
tuition, the convalescent soldiers and
sailors who will be brought to our
state to recover in Colorado's invig
Grating atmosphere.
Anyone wishing to make any dona-
tions may bring them to the Red Cross
rooms in the Citizens 8 Bank block.
Knitted afghans, made of inch
squares.
Cigarettes, tobacco, etc.
Subscriptions to magazines, such as
Life, Judge, Saturday Evening Post,
Collier Is, McClures, National Geograph-
ic .Harper's, American, etc.
Magazi not more than one month
old.
victrolas, victrola records, pianola
rolls.
Books, flowers, iellies, jams or pre-
served fruits.
Fresh fruits.
Treasure bags, 12x14 inches, with
tape draw-strings and piece of tape
sewed in for the mans name, made CT
any bright colored cretonne.
Paving cards.
Games, such as checkers, dominoes,
iig-saw puzzles, etc.
inexpensive glass vases, tray cloths
Feather pillows 1sx30 inches, to con-
tain not less than 2h pounds feathers.
Clipped silk pillows.
Washable quilts
Automobiles, loaned to take conva-
lescent soldiers out riding.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02
LESLIE FREY PASSES AWAY

The death in this city Thursday af-
ternoon of Leslie Frey, of blood poison
ing as the result of an infected ear,
others who had grown very fond of
this bright lad during his short resi-
dencc in Glenwood.
Leslie was a Junior in high school
He was the son of Mrs. Peter Gardner,
formerly of Sunlight, and a grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wightman of
Rifle.
The remains were conveyed to Rifle
from which place the funeral will be
held today.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02
sANITARIUM NOTES

Mrs Mary McLane of Redstonc
while driving team of horses from
Rcdstone to Carbondale last Thursday.
was thrown to the ground when the
horses became frightened. This result
ed in very serious scalp wound. She
was brought to the sanitarium bv DR..
.lacoby of Carbondale and received i'm
mediate attention and was able to re
turn to her home the following Thurs,
day
Mrs. Al Robertson was brought to the
'anitarium last Friday for medical
care.
Morris C. Owens Of fhe interstate
commerce commission, who was recent
ly operated for appendicitis, was able
to leave the hospital Monday and re
turned to Kansas City, Missouri
Mrs. John Pretti and baby son re-
turned to their home Monday.
Mrs. Emma Meehan of Leadvillc.
who was operated three weeks ago, left
the hospital and returned to her horne
in this city where she will reside this
winter.
Frank Faye. who has been in the hos
pital for the past three weeks, left
Thursday for Kansas City wherv he
will consult a specialist. He was ac-
companied by his wife.
Mrs John Sample and baby of N-,w
Castle returned to their home Sunday
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02

trlendless save only as we love our
known future, many homeless, many
friendship to them. Just think il
upon to give to the work of these Go
fearing, danger despising men and W.
men who are giving of their time and
strength to carry comfort and cheer
to the stricken. The more you give,
the more they can do: the more they
do, the sooner will the silver lining of
the clouds be turned toward them.