davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
EstaircS Is Canturcd

LONDON, Sept. 2.-Further advances
in Planters were made to-day by the
British. They captured the towns OF
Estaires, four miles east Of Merville,
of Bailleul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Australians in Hour
Crush Three Divisions,
Losing Only rs Men

LONDON, Sept. 2.-The Australians
who captured Mont st. Quentin, with
1900 prisoners, and thereby rendered
the fall of Peronnc inevitable, accom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

carry the Germans back to The
French border and into Belgium-b
the line of the Meuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03

A list of the things every
boy needs for school helps a
lot. May we send one>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03

Special mention to our soft
Italian felts - ideal f.,
wear right now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03

Fall suits, overcoats, hats
shoes, furnishings - reads
whenever you are. Summe,
toys, however, are still on
tapl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
The Official Statements

In the sector south Of the Scarpe
Canadian and English troops attacked
at O'Clock this morning. They arc
reported to be making good prog
ress.
In the Lys sector we have reached
the Lys River east of Estaires and
have captured NeMNe Eglisc.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-18
Republican State Convention in
Greensboro April 9.

The North Carolina Republican ex-
ecutive committee and the Eastern
North Carolina clubs at meeting
in Raleigh last week fixed Green's
boro as the place for holding the State
convention and the date as. April 9.
In a speech before the committee
Jno. NJ. Moorehead, national commit
teeman, characterized Gevornor Bick-
ett's proposal for a politicless year
as "sheer camouflage" that came
from higher up" The committee at
tackled the Democrats for allowing
North Carolina labor to get away
from the State and for allowing the
Government to build plants and fac
tories elsewhere. A resolution adopt
ed concluded: eve acknowledge the
patriotic impulse of Gov. Bickett's
Goldsboro speech and deplore the lack
of similar patriotism on the part Of
the State Democracy in losing sight
of the present conflict and calling fo1
a vigorous campaign. We rejoice il
the fact that the people of North Car
olina never before have been more il
readiness to take up the glove thu:
recently thrown down, and to that enc
we pledge ourselves to a sane, fear
less, but dignified campaign agains
Democratic waste, inefficiency ant
dena agoguery"
The Robesonian., 1918-03-18
CLOTHES FOR
THE DESTITUTE
Nationwide Campaign Begins Today
To Secure Clothes For Destitute
People and Northern France.

Beginning March IS and ending
March 25, a 7-day nationwide cam
paign will be carried on ~ the Red
Cross and the Commission for Relief
in Belgium to secure MINIMUM
ouanitv of 5000 tors of clothes for
the destitute people Of Belgium and
the occupied portions o. Northern
France. At the request CT herbert
Hoover, chairman Of the Commission
for Relief in Belgium, Henry +. Da-
vison. chairman Of tie Red Cross war
Council, nas granted the use OF the
National Red Cross organization for
collecting the needed clothing.
AS the commission has allowed most
of it's local committees to dlsband on
account cf the financial arrangements
made last June with the government
it has turned to the Red Cross Tor
help. Where the local committees OF
the relief commission are still intact
they will work side by side with the
Red Cross chapters.
The practically entire exhaustion OF
clothing, shoes and leather IN occu,
pied Belgium and northern France and
the shortage Of these necessities IN
the worlds markets are making II
increasingly difficult for the commits
sion to keep clothed and shod the
unfortunate people of these terri
tories. In addition to new material
gifts if used and surplus clothing
Shoes, blankets, flannel cloth. etc., are
needed in large quantities from the
people of the United States.
The donations will be shipped at
once to the Atlantic seaboard and sent
overseas for distribution
The Robesonian., 1918-03-18
NORTH CAROLINA
ACRES DRAFTED
Colonel Fries Calls on Farmers 10
Plant Victory Acres-Says NO tx-
ruse For idle Acres Nor Idle Men.

Winston Salem, March 15.-"lf
North Carolina is TO do her part IN
this great war, if she raises her snare
of the funds that are necessary to WIN
the war. her soil must be made to
helm do it." says Col. +. II. Fries,
State director of War Savings.
every foot of tillable soil in North
Carolina should be made to grow
something this year" says Colonel
Flies. "for there is no excuse Tor an
Jala acre these days than there IS 1oT
an idle man or woman, and never
Viii there be a time when an able
bodied man or woman is more OF d
r.iefit and a bore to society than he
is today" o, r.;on
that every farmer in the county does
raaJize that the fate Of his country
is largely in his hands and that ne
will increase his efforts, also his acres
10 help meet her extreme needs, which
today are food and money. There
fore, / am calling on every farmer
land the children of farmers, to plant
:, something now that later can be turn
ed into money and loaned to the Gov
jernment. ,,
! "Plant at least one extra acre, ne
tsays, land more if possible, of wheat
Ecoln, cotton, tobacco, peas, potatoes
jor other farm products, and invest
I4he proceeds from these in War 'oav-
.ings stamps. Call it your "Vlctory
tAcre," and cultivate it in the spirit
land belief that it will be acres thai
Twill win the war. Arrange for youl
tchildren also to plant Victory Acres.
III believe every boy on the farm
tshould have this means of raising
Enoney to invest in War Savings
stamps, which will in five years come
sback TO him with a percent interest
scompounded quarterly, at time ne
twill need his money most, perhaps
Ito go to college or start in business
flor himself.
Girls on the farm should plant
E<Thmift Gardens They should car
1.-THE vegetables and turn the proceeds
Into Thrift and War Savings stamps
lThey will thus be serving twice, pro
Ividing food and earning money tt
Elend to the. Government"
The Robesonian., 1918-03-18
JUNIOR AUXILIARIES.
Drive For Auxiliaries Under Rowland
Red Cross Chapter.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Rowland, March 15.-The drive for
junior auxiliary work has been very
successful and it is hoped in a short
while that every school will be or
ganized.
The following schools have organiz-
ed: Rowland graded school, Mr.. Ben
nette, principal; Alfordsville, Misses
Allen and Mckenzie, teachers; Cen
tenary, Misses Adams and Cooper,
teachers; Mcdonald, Miss Wearn
teacher; Iona, Misses Lawrence and
Mccormick, teachers; Hillside, Miss
Kate Mclean, teacher; Midway, Miss
Della Scarhoro, teacher; Purvis, Mr.
Il. S. Edens and Mss Grier, teachers {;
Students Hope, Miss Bertha Mclean,
teacher.
Every school should tecome enroll
ed; every child should be made to feel
that each has a part in helping to
win the war.
The work of the schools so far
here has been the making of garments
for refugee children It will be found
that the children take special pride in
this, and even those VINO are too
small to sew want their pinafores, too,
and then ask their mothers to make
them, which they gladly do.
No colored or Indian schools have
been organized, tho some attempt has
been made. No doubt many of them
when they understand the work of
it, will become enrolled.
Three regular R. c. auxiliaries by
negroes have been organized. While
none has done much active work, they
have obtained quite number of mem
bers, and will do more as they see
the need growing greater all the
while. Many Of the negroes show
great interest and some seem eager
to knit, ETC., few are already knit
ting.
One Indian auxiliary has been or
ganized- -Reedy Branch. They have
been organized only short while, but
have grown wonderfully, and show the
greatest interest in all phases of the
work. If they continue as they have
begun, they will have one of the
strongest auxiliaries under the chap
ter. Another Indian community has
The Robesonian., 1918-03-18
American Troops Occupy and
Hold Enemy Trenches.

An Associated Press dispatch of the
18th states that American troops in
the Luneville sector have occupied
and are holding enemy trenches north
east of Badonvillers, which they fore
ed the Germans to abandon through
recent raids and concentrated artil-
lery fire. The trenches have been
consolidated with ours.
This, though a small forward move
ment, marks the first permanent ad-
vance by the American army in
France. The consolidation of the
trenches enables the American and
French to operate from higher ground
than heretofore. The Germans made
only feeble attempts to re-take the
position but each time were repulsed
The Robesonian., 1918-03-18

Marcus Edwards, who shot his wife
ITO death in Raleigh last fall at the
home of his father, where the young
woman was calling on his sister Miss
Lena Edwards, was found guilty Of
|ti-st-degree murder in Wake Superior
court Thursday. The couple had been
separated for some time.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-18

Miss Esther Cleveland, daughter Of
the late President Grover CleveIans
was married Thursday in Westmins-
ter abbey, London, to Captain v.
S. 3. BosanGuet, D. S. O., of the Brit
ish army. The bride was born in tn.
White House in October, 1893, durin,
the second administration Of her ia
ther. She went abroad in June Of last
year to enra~e IN war relief wosk
The Robesonian., 1918-03-18
Wilmington May Get Shipbujli.
ing Contracts.

Washington Cor, 14th Greensboro
Daily News.
1t was learned today that Edward
N. Hurley, chairman of the Unjtej
States shipping board, Is tavorabv
impressed with Wilmington as shin.
building city, and it is certain that a.
least one contract and possibly tv.
will be awarded to the North Caroli,a
seaport within a short time. 1t is b..
lieved, too, that some of the concre,
vessels will be built at Wilmington,
The Robesonian., 1918-03-18

Any place in our territory wishing
to organize an auxiliary to the Red
Cross for white, Indian, or negros,
please notify Miss Kate Mckenzie,
chairman of extension committee
Rowland, N. c., and arrangements
will gladly be made to help in any
way possible.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-18
Daylight Saving Bill Passed By
The House.

The daylight saving bill was pass
ed by the House of Congress Friday
and now goes to the President. The
plan is to set clocks forward one hour
at z q. m. on the last Sunday in March
and set them back an hour at the
same time on the last Sunday in Oc-
tober, each year. The vote was 252
to 40.
The plan was adopted last year in
England, France, Germany, Italy Nor
way, Sweden, Denmark and Portugal
and this year in Australia and Icelard.
The Canadian government is consider
ing it, but has withheld action until
the United States decided what to do.
The bill has had the support of
practically all the large industries in
the country, and it's proponents have
argued that it will result in a great
saving Of fuel and benefit wage earn
ers in that they will have more time
for recreation during daylight hours.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-18

asked for an rganization-Dee
Creek, l think, is the place. An at
tempt was made to organize them, but
the party trying to reach them got
stuck in sand bed and failed. We
hope to succeed in organizing them
later.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-18

Typewriter ribbons are awaiting in
price. A large manufacturer is warn
ing his customers that the Govern
ment has commandeered all of GER
tain typewriter ribbon fabric for bal
loon-making purposes.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
YOUTHFUL FARMERS
MAKE GOOD

Last year in the big drive made in
this county for greater production of
food products a number of our high
school boys rented the Gentry tract up
the river adjoining the Sievers ranch,
and after cleaning the land they plant
ed it to crop, principally beans, cult
waiting and irrigating the same through
out the season, only to find at the end
of the summer that they had selected
the wrong crop, for an early frost cut
the beans down before ripening time
This year the number of boys pa
ticipating in the farming operations
Boyd King, Paul Oldenburg, Howard
Hubbard and Douglas Cross.
These boys decided early this spring
that the wise thing for them to do was
to put the whole tract in spring wheat,
thus running less risk from damage
by an early frost. This was done and
the crop was carefully watched and
irrigated by the youthful farmers who
last week threshed their crop to find
that the 23 acres scwn in the spring
had yielded them just 555 bushels of
splendid, marketable wheat which will
bring them on the market almost one
thousand dollars, which will serve as
stimulus to the boys in future farming
operations, but will also help some in
the matter of licking the kaiser.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
FRED ZIMMERMAN NOT
IN MARsHFIELD WRECK

Considerable apprehension was ex-
pressed in Glenwood yesterday over an
unverified report that yFr2d thinner
man of Carbondale was among the SOL
dier victims of the railroad wreck at
Marshfield, Missouri, last Tuesday
night.
1t is believed that Fred and Ray
Dickson were sent east on the same
train A card written by Fred to his
mother from st. Louis last Sunday
and another written by Ray%just after
he had crossed the Mississippi into Il
linois, and mailed at Hillsboro, ILL.,,
last Monday, indicates the boys were
both about two days ahead of the
wreck and therefore perfectly safe.
1t appears that Emil Zimmerli of
Denver was among the killed and it is
probable that the similarity in names
gave rise to the rumor concerning Zim-
norman. There appears to be no other
explanation for the vague report.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21

Dry Beans-John Richardson, knife I;
VIM. Hughes, second
Tomatoes-Opal Sultzenberger, knife
Willard Curtis, second.
Summer Squash-Joe Guadagnolo,
tie; Donald Cellar second
Cauliflower-Banche Burdge, box
candy; VIM. Hughes, second.
Pumpkin-Joe Guadagnolo, ST. worth
of merchandise: Ben Cellar, second.
Peppers-Raymond Dow, U. S. flag;
Burdge, second.
Winter squash-Rowland Anderson,
ring; Phil Kirwak, second
Cucumbers Weist, stickpin; I;
William Hughes, second.
Cabbage-John Richardson, 3O.day
Paramount ticket; Raymond Dow sec
ond
Best all-round display of individual
Joe Guadagnolo, $500 photo by Kir-
Peas (eanned) Bryant, ne
dozen tab'ns; Opal Sulteznberger, sec
ond.
Peaches-Maurine Bryant, 81 cash;
Marian Kimmerling, second.
Pears-Geraldine Dickson, stickpin; !;
Maurine Bryant, second.
Largest and best exhibit by indi-
vidual-Geraldine Dickson, thirty-day
ticket to Orpheum.
Corn (dried)-Geraldine Dickson,
handbag; Genevieve Starbuck, second.
Celery-Evelyn Rees, 81 merchandise.
Beans (canned)-Anna Verdeick,
handbags; Yeteve Starbuck, second
Tomatoes (canned)-Geraldine Dick
son, one pound candy; Yeteve Starbuck,
second.
Corn (canned)-Cornelia Burdge,
$50 merchandise; Marian Kimmerling,
second.
Beets anned)-Geraldine Dickson,
fancy collar; Cornelia Burdge, second.
Apricots (canned)-Anna Verdeick,
one pound candy; Geraldine Dickson,
second.
Apples (canned)-Genevieve Star
buck, book Geraldine Dickson, second.
Kohl rabi-Blanche Burdge, handker-
chiefs.
Peppers-Raymond Dow, $l.5o;
Burdge, second.
Cauliflower-Blanche Burdge, ring;
VIM. Hughes, second.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
GLENW00D YOUNG PEOPLE
WORK TO CRUSH THE HUN

giving be continued and amplified.
The following wire was Just received
from Mr.. Hoover:
Washington, D. e., Sept, 9, 1918.
Stearns, Food Administrator,
Denver, Colorado.
! wish you would express to each
county food administrator in your
state the great appreciation we all
have for the fine services they have
given to our common task.
7 was particularly struck by the re-
peated occasions during our recent con-
ference, when such expressions arose
as: 1--WE can and must depend on our
county iooG administrators for that
or "Our county food administrators
will put that over,'' or "Our county
administrat ors have done this or that
All these eXrrrssio as recalled to me
the relation of ta.' army staff to the
men on tie firing line, and l wish you
would take Opportunity to thank them
in my same for their great service to
their country and acr people at home.
tSigned) HOOVER.
Yours truly,
THOMAS Is. STEARNS,
Federal Food Administrator
For tC,rado.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
MR.. HOOVER EXPRESSES
APPRECIATION
September 18th, 1918.

To All County Food Administrators:
At recent meeting in Washington
of the federal food administration to
greet Mr.. Hoover on his return from
abroad, Mr.. Hoover gave a survey of
the situation as he found it.
America must furnish 15,00O,000
tons of food stutfs next year to the
armies and allied civilian population.
This means that America must con.
serve to greater degree than has
heretofore been attempted. He wishes
the American people to learn of the
necessity, and to conserve to the limit.
The purpose of this letter is to ask
you to give the above facts the greatest
possible publicity in your county.
Mr.. Hoover also desires to express
to each county food administrator his
great appreciation of the fine services
that have heretofore been rendered.
He recognizes that the Washington ad-
ministration depends upon the state ad-
ministrations, and they, in turn, must
depend on the county administrators.
In other words, the food army must
be organized closer and more thor.
oughly than ever before.
Through us here, Mr.. Hoover desires
to express his thanks to you, and re-
quests that the services you have been
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETS

The Republican county executive
committee held meeting in Glenwood
last Saturday and started arrangements
for the fall campaign. The meeting
was composed Of last years chairman
and the various candidates. After dis
cussing matters in general way new
officers were elected, as follows: W.
s. Parkison was reelected chairman
and Mrs. Amelia Dewey was chosen
vice chairman and A. L. Beardsley a.
secretary.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21

9O-Granville Arthur Hopkins, Glen.
wood.
9l-Henry George Kennedy, Glenwood.
Mclean, Rifle.
93-Charles William Haley, Grand Val
ley.
J. Reynolds, Carbondale.
95-Lorenzo Gonzalez, Glenwood.
96-Clifford Leonard Sylvester, Carbon
dale.
97-Roscoe Earl Bryant, Glenwood.
9S-David Caldwell Smith, Rifle, R. +.
D. l.
99-Orin Thurbet Morrow, Rio Blanco.
1O0-Oscar Neil Hosman, Grand Valley.
1Ol-Harry Thomas Sukeforth, Grand
Valley. . ~
Laurent Herin, Carbon
dale.
D. l.
lO4-Charles Mancinelli, New Castle.
lO5-Donald McPhee, Rifle.
lO6-Samuel Davis Houston, Glenwood.
1O7-Frank Alberto Wilson, Glenwood.
l0s-Valentine Maynck, New Castle.
Winters, Carbondale.
l10-Frederick Altman, Glenwood.
Duncan McMartin, Glen
wood.
Franklin Station, Glen
wood.
1l3-Witt Henry Johns, DeBeque.
Eubanks Sweet, Carbon
dale.
Ray Tubbs, Carbondale.
116-John Leonard Davis, Glenwood.
1l7-Billie Lalla, New Castle
l1s-John Milton Grems, Carbondale.
l19-William Andrew, Carbondale.
l2O-Manuel Barreraz Yslaz, Glenwood.
l2l-George Amicarelli, Glenwood.
122-John Rees, Glenwood.
l23-James Poplin, New Castle.
l24-Joe Dan Vellotti, New Castle.
125-Roy Douglas Maxfielld, Carbon
dale.
l26-Herbert Edison Cardncll, Glen
wood.
l27-Frank Wersity, Glenwood.
l2S-John Chester, Carbondale.
l29-Charlie Edward Wagner, Carbon
dale.
13O-Clarence Elwood Parkes, DeBequc.
13l-Ira Thomas Starbuck, Glenwood.
l32-Andrew Larson, Grand Valley.
l33-Archer John Wayne, Carbondalc.
l34-Henry Enoch Stiffler, Carbondale.
l35-John Leonard Davis, Glenwood.
l36-Jas. Francis Alexander, Carbon
dale.
l37-Beno Rosa, Glenwood.
13s-Fred Henry Wilson, Silt, R.F.D.1.
l39-Frank Edwin Huber, Carbondale.
l4O-Charles Armand Montadon, Glen
wood.
l4l-John Samuel Woody, Glenwood.
l42-Paul Muhick, Glenwood.
l43-George Edward Stone, Glenwood.
144-Frank Roman Lindeer, Glenwood.
145-Lord Byron Wheeler, Glenwood.
147-Lawrence Adelbert Siddall, Raven.
dale.
149-John Hubbard, DeBeque.
l5O-Ward Johnston, Rifle.
151-Benjamin Frank Stuteville, Rifle.
152-Wiliiam Elmer Cox, Carbondale,
R. F. D.
l53-Albert Edward Pearson, Rifle.
l54-John Trojar, Glenwood.
l55-Henry Verdeick, Glenwood, r. F..
D. /.
l56-Dcan Smith, Carbondale.
157-Daniel Alex McCarron, Carbon
dale.
15s-Edward l.. Ryan, Silt, R. +. D. l..
59-Bartholomew Gregori, New Castle.
l60-Vaclav Svec, Glenwood.
l61-Lewis Bert Jones, Carbondale.
l62-Willis Royal Porter, Carbondale.
163-Conrad Carl Wittiver, Rifle.
l64-Frank James Boland, Glenwood,
R. f. D. 9.
165-William Haze Cgamp, Rifle.
166-Luigi Minnuth, Cardiff.
167-Vince Brunette, New Castle.
16s-William Henry Burnaugh, Glen
wood.
189-William Page Ozburn, Carbondale.
170-Antonio Rosa, Cardiff.
-171-John Emmett Flynn, Silt.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21


Frank Bernhard Brown, Shoshone.
august Dodorico, Glenwood Springs,
r. +. d. l.
3-Ernest Clifton Hostutler, Silt, R. +.
d. l.
4ELuther Fernando Conley, Glenwood.
5-Henry- Bensel New Castle.
6-Henry Clay Lehow, Carbondale.
Paul Gould, Carbondale.
S-Joseph Bero, Glenwood.
9-Mel Melvin Crews, Carbondale.
l0-George Crane Toland, Silt, R. F. D.
11-Ned Robinson (colored), Glenwood
l2-George Miller Silt.
13-George Schoenherr, Glenwood.
l4-Lawrence John Herrin, Carbondale.
15-Merion Avi, Carbondale, R. F. D.
16-Florentino Pena, Cardiff.
i7--Frank p. Lewis, SiIt, r. f. d.
1s-Jeremiah Denis O'Shea, Glenwood.
19-Lewis Myers Anderson, Glenwood.
20-Joe Mazuchi, Glenwood, R. F. D. l.
2l-Daniel William Cunningham, Glen
wood.
22-Zenia Poranovnopo ,Glenwood
23-Harold Loron Ricketts,, Silt, RID.
24-Augustin Beltran, Glenwood.
25-William Hammer, New Castle.
26-William Cooke Glenwood.
27-Frank Bernard Ives, Glenwood.
2s-Bela David Herrick, Glenwood.
29-Ezoquiel Cordovia, Glenwood
30-Thaddeus c. Bailey, Grand Valley,
r. F. d. l.
3l-Frank j. Cerise, Carbondale r.. F.
D. l.
32-Charles Everett Dodd, Carbondale.
33-F'red Oscar Hornbeck, Glenwood.
34-Dionisio Domnguez, Ojinaga,
Ch-h-h, Mexico (Rifle.
35-Andrew Waters, Carbondale, R. F.
D. l.
36-Henry Vial Davis, Jr., Glenwood.
37-Abraham Pisesno (Piceno), Rifle.
3s-Walter Herbert Pritchard, Grand
Valley.
39-Reinhard Lieberman, Carbondale. :,
4O-,Lewis Thomas Connolly, Grand
Valley.
4l-Mike A. Maday, Silt, R. F. D. l.
r. F. D. l.
43-Euselino Alonzo Contreras, Rifle.
44-John Pitzner, Silt
45-Jose Valencia, Denver.
46-Don Roland Beekam, Carbondale.
47-Walter Jerome Fuller, Carbondale.
4S-Hiram Bruce Ikeler, Jr., Glenwood.
4S-NaGale GleHWoOu,
5O-Manuel Arandaz, Glenwood.
5l-Edwin Deems Jones, Carbondale.
52-Thomas Peter Rossi, Carbondale.
53-Nick Joseph Pappadakis, Marion.
54-Edward Santer, Silt.
55-.James Garfield Rule, Silt, R.F.D1.
56-Benito Gaytan Ruis, Rifle.
57-Siantana Vallez, Pueblo.
5S-Charles Jacob Johnson, Grand
Valley.
59-Walter Aaron Mitchell, Silt, R. F.
d. l.
6O-James McGuirk, Grand Valley.
61-Stephen Bird uomer, Glenwood.
:. 62-Toso Somal, Glenwood.
63-Antonine Schreiber, Glenwood.
64-William Frank Lovely, Grand VAL
ley, R. F. D. /.
65-James Hogan, Glenwood.
66-Tom Demetrias Cauras, Glenwood.
.67-Charles Frank Batchelder, Mont
rose (at Carbondale).
6s-Luigi Moda, Glenwood, R. F. D. l..
69-Kemper Dunlap, Carbondale.
7O-Andrew Paul Safer, Glenwood.
7l-Carlos Marquee, Glenwood.
72-Eugene Leslie Blowers, Glenwood.
73-Bert Eugene Knupp, Rifle.
74-Marion William Bandy, Silt.
75-William Henry RAIDER, Jr., Grand
Valley. =.
76-Frank Costanzo, Rifle, R. F. d. l..
77-August Bacca, Carbondale.
7s-Lorenzo Lamoreaux, Glenwood.
79-Leslie Roy Marling, Grand Valley.
, ap-Estavan Echeverria, Glenwood.
si-Frank Garbelino, New Castle.
s2-Charles Cleve Toby, Silt.
s3-Conrad Rohrig, New Castle.
s4-Julius Edward Nickolai, Silt.
. s5-Herman A. Laudenklos, Carbondale.
s6-Alfred Miller, Glenwood.
s7-Arthur Lee Aanglin, Carbondale.
ss-Claude Emerson Lewis, Silt.
s9-John May Trezise, Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
1888 Men Between 18 and 46 Regis
tered and Ready For Call When
Our Country Needs
QUEs1|oNNAIREs SENT SOON

furnish herewith
inclusive registered
Garfield
from his
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21

When you want first class job pri.t.
ing como TO IT, 0leawood PooG