davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Georgia Tech. Pitt Inquest


Ar letters asking
l football the the highly
Golden Tornado of the South warriors
Unfortunately express
opinion only along the line of theory did
But cold consideration the result terribly astonishing
after al?
years rang up through
indicated regime tremendous which in the matter mae
m calculation appeared most convncng equally convincing with the
uiumph of Pittsburgh indeed.
public doubtless potent points
possible judge relative merit Their respective
Comparing
pon Red sox.
Now that there not the same high
ard Of football generally che South predomina in the North And
To with the weather it. Foot
ball strictly cool weather In the old days college
did not @ to attain the fine edge of form until we'll in Novembe
until the thermometer began hang steadily under the SO degree mark
football weather for Southern Champion during Northern
football absurdity % expect
And then there enters the moral equation Somewhat fairly
competition produce athletic excellence 1t we'll known
fact that major league ball clubs profit by playing against the
during the spring training Pitt the North found
capable of making Warmers boys look their seriously
advantage
up tersely appear
only overrad but handicapped by climatic conditions we'll
Salmon Leases Horses
ALTER SALMON with the
w understanding that Van Kirk the Salmon stable boy will guide
their meetings Orleans this
Mr. Salmon jockey for the
% stable with which he intends the Eastern racing
1919
The leased Sanford Casse Tout Fnchbred two
year-od; Panterede Shady
yearng gelding
out of Zeus which belongs to Mr. Salmon
abolition of the high-baU TRICK
could love you much
Harry
of Freeze
rushing
with his
Jimmy samnger the of Philadelphia declares that Turkey
snd Billy Me will both find the tough Thanksgiving Day.
Basketball SWells Fund
MEXICAN sports every description and professional
IA their
fund. branch contributed
but advertising for the
direct we'll
Basketball did with the Others but
At the 18th Regiment Armory Brooklyn Saturday night triple
will the The meeting
Marqlards Mine the u s. Granite
viii the
Yet the other attractions,
Shpbuidng Robbins and A
C.. we'll
of the of professional league
the entire ST. Stephens Club heavy
Of
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-24
SUGGESTION FOB
SAVING GASOLINE

The following suggestions are made
by the federal chief of motorists to
save gas:
Ioo not use gasoline for cleaning me-
shanical parts.
Do not let engine run when car is
standing.
Have carburetor adjusted to give
laIgsst possible mileage per gallon.
Adjust handbrakes so that they do
not drag; keep all bearings well lubri.
eated and tires fully inflated.
Keek spark plugs clean, have igni-
ton correctly timed and drive with
spark well advanced.
~ not accelerate and stop quickly;
sveid,high speed; stop engine and coast
long hills.
Avoid aimless and unnecessary use
of cars; do a number Of errands in one
tzip; carry purchases home in the ca,
to reduce deliveries by the stores.
Combine with neighbors and friends
in use of cars.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-24
y y y
ST. STEPHENS CATHOLIC CHURCH
GLENWooD SPRINGS WITNESSES
The Names of Glenwood Springs Per-
sons Familiar to All

Who are the witnesses?
They are Glenwood Springs people
Residents of Glenwood Springs who
have had kidney backache, kidney ills,
bladder ills; who have used Doan s
Kidney Pills. These witnesses endorse
Doan's.
One Glenwood Springs resident who
speaks is John Grieser, 1920 Cooper
avenue. He says: 81 think that ex'
posure and heavy work was the cause
of my kidney trouble and suffering
with rheumatic pains. Ny limbs were
painful and stiff. My back ached and
my kidneys acted irregularly. l used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they soon
helped me; it wasn't long before I
was well. I have had very little rea-
son to complain lately, but keep box
of Doan's Kidney Pills on hand. |
give them the credit for keeping my
kindenys healthy.'
+! Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doa' y Kidney Pills-the same that Mr..
Grieser had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Nfg1s., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-24
# YOU WERE SELECTING
COLORAD0'S U. S. SENATOR
And II. Rested Upon You Personally. Whom Would
Every Colorado Man and Woman the Primary September

Lawrence c. Phipps has always
been a staunch Republican. He is not
q politician. and never aspired to any
political honor until his friends con-
vinced him that Colorado needs him,
as her United States Senator.
He is one of the ablest and best
trained, self-made business men in
America, as we'll as one Of Colorado's
most loyal and patriotic citizens.
Starting his business career as weigh
ing clerk for a small iron mill at $l0O
per night, he rose from the ranks un-
til the Board of Directors of the Car
negie Steel Company selected him as
Vice-President and Treasurer, at the
same time Charles M. Schwab was Sc
lected as President.
He has acquired the same knowl-
edge and ability to do big things in
any emergency, that has made Charles
M. Schwab competent to fill the most
important position in the world to-
day
The United States Government Is
the largest business enterprise in tho
world today and next to the President
and his cabinet, United States Sena-
tor is the Nations most important Of
flee to fill. Why not send Mr.. Phipps,
one of the Nations and the States
ablest men, to represent Colorado in
the United States Senate? His selec-
ton would give the Nation a man it
needs and Colorado the right kind of
representation in Washington. Make
him your choice at the Primary, Sep
tember 10th.-Adv.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-24
SATURDAYS Meeting
TO Save MIDLAND
Continued from page ~

as matter of liberality absorb oper.
ating loss from January, 191s.' This
was in connection with his proposal to
pay compensation of 100000 year.
want to say most emphatically that
neither myself nor my associates want
to draw any moneys from the public
treasury as matter of liberality. The
funds of the United States are trust
funds contributed by the taxpayers of
this country, and they should only be
paid out where there is legal authority
or legal liability. We believe that
IN common justice the government
should absorb the deficit which it has
been largely Instrumental in making,
but if they are not legally liable for
the payment of the same, then neither
Judge Payne nor anybody else has any
authority to absorb these losses, anl
the establishment of the principle that
public moneys can be paid out as a
matter of liberality in the absence of
legal liability would lead to the dis
sipatic1 of the revenues of the gov.
ernment to an extent which it is alarm
ing to contemplate
1.-THE relinquishment by the govern
ment of the Colorado Midland was re-
ceived with great regret and disap-
pointment, but, recognizing the power
of the government and the general war
conditions, we made an earnest effort
to so arrange our affairs as to inflict
the least possible damage and loss on
those heretofore dependent on the Mid
land for transportation.
Many good friends of Colorado and
the Colorado Midland are urging some
compromise. But, when our suggestion
of 100000 year, made in response to
request from Judge Payne for our
ideas, has been branded broadcast as
an outrageous demand and your con-
gresham refers to the owners as .ont-
rageous hold-ups' the impossibility Of
further negotiations is apparent.
notwithstanding any present at
tempts to influence the courts and
public utilities commission, we have
full confidence in their just determina-
tion of the questions affecting the
present status of the Colorado Midland.
"It must be remembered. that the
government now has the right to take
over the Colorado Midland, and adjust
all matters involved therein, which
right we cheerfully recognize, regard
less of the question of compensation"
When Mr.. Carlton began his address
it was quite apparent that the audience
was slightly against him, Or, at least,
in very uncertain frame Of mind as
to the seat Of the trouble, but when
Mr.. Carlton had concluded his remarks
it was even more apparent that his
auditors were in sympathy with him
and believed that he had been giving
them straight facts. When be WAS
asked point blank by Judge Downing
if he was now ready to surrender the
Midland to the government, allowing
the matter of compensation to be fixed
as the law provided at later date, Mr..
Carlton said that he and his associates
were ready now as they always had
been to do that very thing. This
statement brought prolonged applause
from the audience.
A motion then prevailed that . COM
mittee Of one from esch county be sp-
pointed to draft statement and psti-
tiou direct to Secretary HeAdoe, sines
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-24
WANT A oIR11wooD Hom7

I Am offering for sale at . bargain.
or might trade on . good ranch, . sir
'oon cottage With bath, leeated .on .foas
lot', with berries, plenty Of rosn fes
garden, garage, ste. House IN ,sesd sea.
dition. bnt too small for present owsss,
which Il only reason for offering Il. II
interested inquire Of .. -a... q
4. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-24
HAY FEVER

Send 10 cents, stamps or silver, for
article appearing in The Hygienist Mag
azine on the treatment Of Hay Fever
The article is written by DR.. B. r. Dan.
iels, contributor to this. paper. Get q
copy Of the magazine at your Asws
Dealers or send ten cents to The Hy.
gisnist Publishing Co., Nsjsstis Bldg,
Denver, Csls.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-24
room oo,nnrAnoars

How to put foods together 70 naks
meals that digest sasily 10 the subject
Of the leading article in the DeesnbsI
number Of Tho Hygisnist Nagaxiue,
written by DR.. R. B. Daniels. Proeurs
copy Of the magazine at your new,
Dealers or send ten cents to the by.
gienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg.
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-24

Would you select trained, SUCCESS
full business man with the qualifica-
tions necessary to meet the extraor-
dinary war emergency actually facing
our Government right now, or, would
you select man who only under nor
NAL conditions could fill the bill?
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-24
PILES, Pnbs,
PuEa

PILES, PHbs, PILES
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching at
once, acting as poultice, gives instant
relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail
SOC and t1.o0. williams' Mfg. Co.,
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale BY W. 8. Parkison, druggist
and pharnseist.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-24
EIRHG1)@.r*cbHEIAAI
III nott9 4l
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST

xIR61 CHURCH OF
oH11sr so1z,sr1sr
S31 Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 .. m.
Sunday services, IL =. m.
Wednesday evening service, 8 p m.
Reading room open on Monday, Wed
aesday and Friday afternoons from 2
70 4 p. m
All, are welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
10 .. m.-Sunday School.
II .. m.-Morning Service.
6:45 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1850 p. m.-Evening Worship.
FINDLAY D. AcMARTIN,
Minister
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
10 q. m.- Sunday school.
IL .. m.-Morning worship.
-7:15 p. m.-Epworth League.
$500 p. m.-Evening worship.
Aidweek meeting Wednesday even
ng at 8 O'Clock.
We invite visitors in town and all
Who have no church home to meet with
us for worship and Christian fellow
ship.
REV. VIM. PEPPER, Pastor.
Residence s1s Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 1876.
ST. BARNABAs CHURCH
Regular Sunday Services
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
holy Communion, first Sunday each
month at Hoo a. m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon on other Sundays at 11:O0
o. m.
REV. EDWIN JOHNSON,
Rector.
y y y
st. STEPHENS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays
First Mass at 8 a. m.
Late Mass at 1000 a. m.
8 p. m.-Sunday School.
3:45 p. m.-Benediction.
J. P. CARRIGAN, Pastor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
j. S. CALLS ON
STATE FOR men
FOR WAR WORK


Orders from Washington. D. c.. to
make all possible speed in the re-
cruiting of carpenters and unskilled
labor for the erection OF munitions
plants to replace the great plants de-
stroyed near Perth Amboy, N. j..
Friday night, and to complete plants
now under construction in West Viz.
ginia were received at state head
quarters OF the United States ern :
ployment service today.
The need is for more than 1OO,0Ov
men, of which North Dakota must
provide 1850.
If volunteers are not available to
fill the quota, community labor
boards will be asked to comb the
nonessential industries.
The call is an imperative one.
Lindley Fl. Patten, state director,
said today. Real Americans. who
are not engaged in essential indus
tries, including agriculture, should
step forward now that Pershing's
men may not be without shells and
equipment with which to rout the
Hun"
The first shipment OF men will go
forward from Fargo tonight. The
best of wages, with seven days a
week work. double time for overtime,
free housing and transportation are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
RELIEF
PERFECTS STATE.
ORGANIZATION

At a meeting held yesterday in
Fargo a state organization OF the
American Jewish Relief committee
for sufferers from the war was per-
fected, Alex Stern being elected state
chairman and David Eaftalin, Sec
retary- treasurer.
There were represented at the
meeting 81 towns of the state and 40
directors were elected, representing
the towns OF the state in which the
Jewish Relief work will be carried oTis
The funds of the committee go to-
ward the relief Of the Jewish war
sufferers in the war zones. Until
this year the relief work among the
Jews of the war regions has been
carried on by the Jews of America
who limited their appeals TO their
own people. Last year S10,000.o0
was raised but this year twice that
sum will be needed and drive win
be made and an appeal made 20 the
general public for help. The drive
in North Dakota for funds this year
has been set for Oct. 2s.
The Fargo committee in charge Of
the local drive viii be composed OF
Sol Simon, chairman and Samuel
Paper, Harry Lashkovitz and Alex
Stern.
At the meeting yesterday thers
was an address by Rabbi Maurice
Lefkovitz of Duluth who told OF the
need OF the work and why the Jews
of America should accept II as their
own. Joseph Shanfeld of Minnea-
polls, Minnesota state chairman, WIS
also In attendance and assisted in
the organization OF the North Da-
kota organization. Mr. Wfckham OF
Minneapolis will be In charge OF tfs
publicity work OF the North Dakota
campaign. Headquarters win be
maintained in the Edwards building
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
LAON IN FLAMES
PREP PARATORY TO
GERMAN RETREAT
ON A WIDE FRONT
Despite Desire for Peace,
Huns Are Still Burning
French Cities
MANY VILLAGES
BURNING TODAY
Chemin Des Danes Has
Been Outfanked ON
Both Ends

Paris, Oct. T.-Laon, the stronghold
to which the enemy has been cling
ing as the key point of his line on
the southwest, apparently has been
set afire by the Germans.
The town was reported abIaZe yes
terday and fires were still burning
there today. Rheims has been finally
and definitely cleared from the mem
ace of German cannon. The Germans
are in retreat on the whole front
rom the Suippe to the Arnes. as well
as in the region south of CamDral.
In the first named sector the allies
have reached the Arnes river on which
the enemy hoped to make a stand.
In the second region the British
fourth army has crushed counter
attacks which the enemy delivered in
an effort to prevent its progress to-
ward Bohain and cover their retreat
to the south.
These two movements of a retreat
form part of a plan which was to
have brought the German armies to
new lines Of resistance much nearer
the frontier, it appears but the con-
slant pressure of the allied troops is
making the execution Of the plan
most difficult and hazardous.
The peace proposals Of the central
powers are in no way. interfering
with the policy of destruction the
German staff seems to have decided
upon. Sallaumines, near Lens, is
burning and fires have been seen
west and southwest of Lille and be-
tween Douai and Souain. The troops
advancing in the Champagne found
-L'Abbesse Baine and all the
villages in the valley of the Suippe in
flames. 4
Laon has been ablaze since yes
terday indicating that the enemy
may be about to leave that region,
rs the Chemin des Danes, already
turned by General Mangin on the
west has been turned on the east
by the troops who have crossed the
Aisne at several points in the vicin-
lty Of Berry An Bac, making it ap-
pear that Laon is no longer tenable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
1t. N. HELLER
KILLED; FORMER
FARGO RESIDENT

DIR. w. E. Heller, 62S Seventh
street south, received an official tele-
gram from Washington, d. c., sun
day evening, advising. him of the
death of his brother, Lieut.. Mark
Heller, who was killed in action Sept
so.
Lieutenant Heller was we'll known
in Fargo, being a graduate of the
agricultural college with the class Of
1912. He took a prominent part in
college activities, and during his stu
dent days erected the Copper Kettle
Inn, which is situated just outside the
campus. He also designed the gates
at the entrance to the college
grounds. Since leaving Fargo, Lieu
tenant Heller had been engaged in
the mercantile business at Chinook,
Kas. He also had large interests in
the Kansas oil fields.
Lieutenant Heller was 30 years of
age and had been over seas for the
past six months. He received his
at the oflicers' training
school at Fort Sheridan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
Tells His Subjects He Has
Decided "To Offer
Peace Again
BLAMES COLLAPSE
IN MACEDONIA
And Then Thanks His
Navy "For Holding It's
Own" Against Enemy

Berlin, Oct. 6.-(Via Basic, Swift
zerland )-Emperor William today
issued a proclamation to the German
army and navy in which after an
nouncing that the Macedonian front
had crumbIed, he declared that he
had decided, in accord with his allies,
to again offer peace to the enemy.
The text of the emperor's procla-
nation reads:
For months past the enemy with
enormous exertions and almost with
out pause in the fighting has storm
ed against your lines in weeks Of the
struggle, of ten without repose, you
have had to perservere and resist a
numerically far superior enemy.
Therein lies the greatness OF the task
which has been set for you and
which you are fulfilling. Troops of
all the German states are doing their
part and are heroicaIly defending the
fatherland on foreign soil. Hard Is
the task.
My Navy Holding.
My navy is holding its own against
the united enemy and naval forces
and is unwaveringly supporting the
army in its difficult struggle. 49,
The eyes of those at home rest
with pride and admiration on the
deeds Of the army and the navy. l
express to you the thanks OF myself
and the fatherlaud.
"The collapse Of the Macedonian
front has occurred in the midst of
the hardest struggle. In accord with
our allies have resolved cnce more
to offer peace to the enemy but l
will only extend my hand for an
peace We owe that TO
the heroes who have laid down their
lives for the fatherland, and we mako
that our duty to our children.
Whether arms will be lowered is
q question. Until then we must not
slacken. We must, as hitherto, eK-
ert all our strength tnwearily to hold
our ground against the onslaught of
our enemies.
THE hour. is grave. but. trusting in
your strength and in Gods gracious
help, we feel ourselves to be strong
enough to defend our beloved faith
erland.
(Signed) Wilhelm"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
Swiss Legation Delivers
German Note Direct to
President Wilson
SWEDEN PRESENTS
AUSTRIAN NOTE
President Cancels Recrea-
ton Hour and Retires
to Study Them
PRESS VERSION
OF THEM CORRECT
Both Ask President to Ar
range Armistice for
Peace Negotiations
NO ANSWER TONIGHT.
Washington, Oct. 7s-There
will be no answer tonight 10 GER
nnany's peace proposal. This WAS
made known officially.


Washington, Oct. THE Swiss les
cation today received the German
note to the United States and viii
transmit 1t to the state department.
at once. s...
Minister Ekengren of Sweden pre-
sented the note from Baron Burian,
the Austro- Hungarian foreign min
lister. to Secretary Lansing at 10:3 30
o'clock. He was at the state Depart
meflt only a few minutes.
Quite irrespective Of the nature OF
the reply, it seemed to be agreed
that the German note called for a
prompt reply so that the American
people might not be misled into re-
laxing their efforts for the Fourth
Liberty loan; so that the American
troops in the field may know at once
the position of their government, and
SO that an offer Of peace may receive
such attention as 1t deserves.
President Wilson cancelled his
usual morning recreation hour and
remained secluded in his study.
Prince Maximiiian's note was receiy-
ed during the night at the Swiss le-
cation where arrangements were
made to deliver it at once TO the
state department for transmission to
the President.
Communication Similar.
The Austrian communication is
substantially similar 10 that from
Germany and both ask rPesident VIII
son 10 arrange an armistice and for
peace uegotiatiins on conditions preY-
iously laid down by the President. re
is said neither of the official texts
differs materially from the version
published in press dispatches.
Germany's peace note was delivered
to President Wilson personally today
by Frederick Cederiin, an attache oG
the Swiss legation. This gave rise
to suggestions that it came from EEn-
peror William himself.
Secretary Lansing said there could
be no comment on the Austrian pro-
posaI until that Of Germany also had
been received
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
IANY THOUGHTS OF
'ARMISTICE NOW
ARE DENOUNCED
In THE SENATE
-" Absolutely Abhorrent" Is
Senator Hitchcock's
View of It
"MEANS LOSS OF 49,.
WAR" SAYS LODGE
'|Only Future Course Is to
Secure a omplete Mill
tary Victory"

Washington, Oct. 7-senator
Mecumher of North Dakota in
trodueed a resolution which was
referred 20 the foreign relations
committee, providing that before
the United States agrees to any
armiskice Germany must disband
- her army, surrender her navy,
arms and munitions and agree TO
pay for damages to cities and
country devastated, restore Al
saee- Lorraine TO France together
with the penalty enacted from
France in 1870.
Washington, Get. 7.-Discussing
Germany's peace offer in the senate
today, Senator Hitchcock of Nebras-
ka, chairman of the foreign relations
committee, declared absolutely alb
horrent' even a thought Of suspen-
sion OF hostilities now and recon-
the addition to the principles
laid down by the president as basis
for peace, one providing that the al
lies would deal only with real repre-
Of the German people.
Republican Leader Lodge, ranking
member of the foreign re-
Iations committee, declared that an
armistice would mean "the loss Of
the war and all we have fought for"
he said, now merely pro-
poses a long debate on the basis of
peace.
Senator Poindexter declared an ar
would mean the end of all
military action and. If accompanied
only by enemy evacuation Of Belgium
and France, would be a victory for
Germany.
Acceptance of Germany's offer only
upon evacuation of Belgium and
France Senator Hitchcock said,
would be preposterous, but he declar-
ed restoration Of Alsace Lorraine to
France, as well as reparation for Bel
gium and France, are among the
terms which Germany
proposes to accept.
Senator Poindexter said the senate
foreign relations committee should
seek consultation on any negotiations
entered into by the government and
that the country should be warned
against the diousness OF published
suggestions that an arnistice should
be agreed to upon withdrawal OF Ger
many from occupied territory.
Senator ,McCumber of North Da
kota announced that he had prepared
q resolution designed to insure pres
srvation of the functions Of the sem
ate.
The only future course, Senator
Lodge emphatically declared, Is to Sc
cure a complete military victory over
Germany and force her to sue for
peace. -