davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-19
CORRESPONDENCE

left Wednesday for their home at Coll
bran to remain until school re-opens.
Auctioneer J. F. Shuts was over
from Collbran Wednesday and conduct.
ed the Earl Bushey sale on Divid
creek.
Fred Eakins, Dewey Williams and
Robert Holder left Monday from Glen
wood for Fort Collins where they will
train for service in the mechanical de-
partment. Among those going to Glen
wood to see them off were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Eakins, Mrs. Williams, Mrs.
Ed Thompson, Joe Clark, Ruth Hill
dreth, Eva and Edna Eakins and Mary
Spurlock of Meeker.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Warden and chill
dren left Wednesday for Meeker. MI.
Warden is to be the forest ranger on
Miller crock.
Mr. and Mrs. O. v. Coulter enter
tanned at a six o'clock dinner last
Saturday night in honor of their sons,
Otto and Harold. Those invited were
Jesse Lanzendorf, Freda Hollems, Mrs.
LeRossignol and Lynn Kennedy.
Mrs. Fay Gorham and Mrs. Ed
Eakins are enjoying visit from their
sisters, Mrs. Ed Thompson of Ontario,
Oregon, and Mrs. Hildreth and daugh.
ter of Soda Springs, Idaho. They ar
rived last Saturday.
Mrs. George Ennis has been suffering
the last few days with a badly sprained
ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Wright and
daughter, Katherine, expect to leave
in few weeks for Baker City, Oregon,
where they expect to make their home
Miss Ethel stotts and sistor, Helen,
left Wednesday night for a few days
visit at Morrisania with Mr.. and Mrs
H. W. Allison
Mrs. G.. W. Wightman was taken sud
denly i'll last Tuesday, but at present
is somewhat improved. Her daughter
from Sunlight is with her.
Two new porches are being put on
the house where Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Hickman live. This will add greatly
to the appearance Of the property.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Munro moved
the first of the week to the LeRossig.
mol house.
Miss Gladys Long returned Thursday
from Pueblo where she has been train.
ing for . nurse. Miss Gladys looks
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-19
FOOD BOARD PUTS ON CLAMPS

Denver, Oct. 16-The United States
food administration yesterday an
nounced the new rules governing all
public eating places to become effective
Oct. 81. They are the most drastic yet
issued by the feleral food officials and
are as follows:
Bread-No public eating houses
shall allow any bread to be brought to
the table until the first course is
served, or shall serve any bread and
butter at all except upon request of the
guest; nor shall serve bread or toast
as a garniture or under meat; nor
serve any bakery product which does
not contain at least 20 per cent Of
wheat flour substitutes; nor serve more
than two ounces of this bread or more
than four ounces of other wheatless
bread at any meal Exceptions to this
rule are sandwiches or bread served at
boarding camps and rye bread contain
ing so per cent or more of pure rye
flour.
'Meat-Patrons are limited to ons
kind of meat. They are to be served
only one chop to any order, if they
desire, and prices shall be reduced &C.
cordingly. Reduced portions of ham
and bacon are to 60 into effect on same
date MONDAY, Oct. Ply, and no bacon
may be served as a garniture.
"Butter-One-half ounce of butter
per person is the maximum portion.
Onehalf oun'. is the maximum portion
of American cheese to be served per
person at one meal. Cheese is not to
be served with salads, and the making
of cheese dishes is discouraged.
"Sugar-No candy is to be served
after meals; no more cane or beet
sugar icings are to be used on cakes.
The 'no sugar bowls on tables order
is reiterated. Guests must still ask for
sugar before sugar may be served and
only one teaspoonful is to be served.
Cream-What is known as double
cream or cream de luxe can no longer
be served, or any cream containing
over 20 per cent butter fat.'
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-19
very bad, as she just recently had an
attack of the "flu."

very bad, as she just recently had an
attack of the "flu."
George Chetelat and family moved
this week to the F.. T.. House property
across east from Munro's store. Mr..
Chetelat expects to work in the Berg
land mine this winter.
Miss Zuva Bainbrick and Miss Nellie
King are the new operators at the Bell
telephone office.
Mrs. Tom Elliott and daughter, Nan
ME, left last Sunday for Camp Funston
where they were called by the serious
illness of Mrs. Elliott's son, William,
who has the "flu." His case is still
quite serious.
| Otto Hahnewald received the sad
news Saturday Of the death of his
nephew at Camp Funston. Another VIC
tim of the dreaded Spanish influenza.
Miss Wilma Hoffmeister returned
home last Saturday and will remain
here until school re-opens in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lanzendorf re-
ceived word Saturday from Denver of
the death of their nephew, death being
caused by Spanish influenza.
R. W. McGuirk was down from Glen
wood Thursday.
Hospital Notes
Last Monday afternoon Master Wal
ter Pope of Cache creek was brought to
the hospital suffering with appendi-
citis.
On Monday morning of this week
Mrs. Harry Sukeforth of Grand Valley
came to the hospital where she was
operated by DIR. O. G. Place on Tues
day. She is recovering very nicely.
Master Clarence Wynn of Cache
creek was brought to the hospital Tues
day suffering with infection in his jaw,
caused by a cut on barb wire. He is
much better at this writing.
The first of this week Mrs. Stoffe1,
Sr., came to the hospital suffering with
a nervous breakdown. She is recover
ing rapidly.
DR.. o. G. Place reports no cases Of
"flu' in Rifle, but has had about
fifty cases of bowel trouble in less
than thirty days. He reports five or
six cases of "flu' at Grand Valley.
1t is rumored that there are nearly
one hundred cases of "flu' in Meeker,
and several deaths.
Mrs. Nellie Moreock is critically i'll
with typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Estes are the
proud parents of seven-pound baby
girl which arrived October IL.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-19
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.. r. r. Dan.
iels, contributozsto this paper. Get .
copy Of the magazine at your nsws
Dealers or send ten cents to The Hy.
gienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg,
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-19

ln the head, eyes, ears, back or other
parts Of the body and feeling Of se-
were sickness. In most Of the cases the
symptoms disappear after three or four
days, the patient then rapidly recover
ts.o. oOnsv sA-~ ke~a~n.s, h~v~-~.,
develop pneumonia, or Inflammation
OF the ear, or meningitis. and many Of
these complicated cases die. Whether
this so-called Spanish influenza is
Identical with the epidemics Of lnluen-
"a of earlier years is not yet known.
"Epidemics of influenza have visited
this country since 1e47. It is interest
ing to know that this first epidemic
was brought here from Valencia,
Spain. Since that time there have
Been numerous epidemics Of the dis
loase. In 1889 and 1890 an epidemic
tof Influenza, starting somewhere In the
Orient, spread FIRST to Russia and
thence over practically the entire CIV
1nized world. Three years later there
was another fare-up Of the disease.
Both times the epidemic spread wide
ly over the United States
Although the present epidemic 10
called Spanish Influenza there 10 no
reason to believe that 1t originated In
Spain. Some writer's who have studied
the question believe that the epidemic
came from the Orient and they call at
tention to the fact that the Germans
mention the disease as occurring along
the eastern front In the summer and
fall Of 1911"
How can "spanIsh Influenza" bs rec
eonlzed7
There is as yet no certain way In
which a single case Of Spanish influ-
enza' can be recognized. On the 9TH
Or hand, recognition Is easy where
there IL a group Of cases. In contrast
TO the outbreaks of ordinary coughs
and colds, which usually occur in the
cold months, epIdemics Of Influenza
may occur at any season Of the year.
Thus the present epidemic ragged most
Intensely In Europe in May, Jxne and
July. Moreover, In the case Of ordi-
nary colds, the general symptoms
(fever, pain. depression) are by no
means as severe or as sudden In their
eoset Us they are In influenza. Final.
h, ordinary colds do not spread
through the community so rapidly or
% extensively as does influenza.
"1n most cases person taken sick
with Influenza feels sick rather sud-
denly. He feels weak, has pains In the
eyes, ears, head or back, and may be
sore all over. Many patients feel
dizzy, some vomit Most of the pa
tients complain of feeling chilly, and
with this comes q fever In which the
Temperature rises to 100 to 104. In
most cases the pulse remains relative
" slow.
I'm appearance one 10 struck by the
act that the patient looks sick. His
yes and the inner side of his eyellds
hay be slightly 'bloodshot,' or con.
|Bested,' az the doctors say. There
hay be running from the nose, or
There may be some cough. These signs
tpf cold may not be marked; never
,lheless the patient looks and feels very
Uick.
"In addition to the appearance and
the symptoms az already described,
examination of the patients blood may
aid the physician in recognizing Span
I1sh infensa.' for Il has been found
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-19

The name-Doan's inspires conf
dence- -Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney
ills. Doan's Ointment for skin itch.
ing. Doan's Regulets for mild 1axa-
tive. Sold at all drug stores. 8
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-19
". S. Public Health Service issues
Official Health Bulletin
on Influenza.
LATEST WORD ON SUBJECT.
Epidemic Probably Not Spanish In
Oriain-Germ Still Unknown-Peo-
Pile Should Guard Against "Droplet
nfectIon"-suroeon General Blue
Makes Authoritative Statement

Washington, D. C.-(Special)-Al-
Though King Alfonso of Spain was
lone of the victims Of the Influenza cpl
demic In 1893 and again this summer,
Spanish authorities repudlate any
claim to Influenza as a Spanish" dis
ease. II the people of this country do
mot take care the epidemic will be-
come so widespread throughout the
United States that soon we shall hear
the disease called american" inf1u-
lenza
In response to a request for definite
information concerning Spanish influ-
tsnza, Surgeon General Rupert Blue Of
<he U. S. Public Health Service has
authorized the following official inter-
view:
What 10 spanish infiuenza7 10 Il
! something new? Does Il como from
l4paIn7
1.-THE disease now occurring in this
country and called Spanish Influen-
~ resembles very contagious kind
Of cold accompanied by fever, pains
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-19

Old paper, for sale a. this e9i.s.
Newark post., 1918-01-30

half the people i'll Christendom,
according to DR.. Henry Smith Will
lia1ns, the distinguished Scientist
and physician who contributes the
Science" section of Hearst's Mag
azine for February, shorten their
lives by over-eating or by perverse
eating.' And most of this per-
versity i'll the American diet takes
the form of an over supply of ami
NAL protein. Just how dangerous
this kind of gormandising can be
IS shown by the fact $4,000 deaths
III the United States each year can
be traced to this cause-an increase
OF forty per cent. i'll the last twenty
years. The study of the faults
and the remedies of the American
dietary is especially valuable at
this time of the urging of conser-
walton for the sake of national vel
fare. The appeal of the Food Ad-
ministration i'll reinforced by the
Judgment of a medical expert,
whose evidence and conclusions no
one can afford to ignore.
Newark post., 1918-01-30
NEW BOOK BY EMPEY
First CALI To Appear In
February

An unusually interesting series
of chapters is provided in First
Call" the new book by Arthur Guy
Fmpey, author of "Over the Top"
which will appear under the Put
nam imprint early in February.
These chapters not only tell the
new soldier what confronts him in
the training camp, on the trans
ports, in England, in the training
camps in France, and finally in the
trenches themselves, out they are
Of interest to his father and
mother. They give a very graphic
and lifelike picture of what their
sons are doing every hour of the
day and night. The chapters are
as follows:
Americans All; To the Mothers
Horse Soldier, Wagon Soldier, or
Doughboy?; The Honor of Khaki
"You're in the Army Now"-Old
Song; Old Soldier and Rookie
Watch your Step; Bugle Calls and
Rations; "Barndooks and Hikes"
Sentry Go" and Cold Steel; What
Shall l send HIM.; Smokes"
"All Aboard; Backing up the
Boy; "Poilu and Tommy: Here's
Sammy; On Landing in France
Spies; Shirt-Hunts; Rations in
France; "The Sky-fghters"; The
Guns; The Trench; From m,
Trench Note Book; Periscopes anC
Sentry Co.; Machine Gun ant
Snipers; In No Mans Land; Bomb
ing; Fighting Fire with Fire; The
Attack; Trench Raids; TIL,
Wounded; Gone Vest; "Thanl
God! The Stretcher-bearers"; II
Closing; Sammy's pinch" Diction
ary; American Army Terms.
Newark post., 1918-01-30

have been sent to different wo-
mems organizations, clubs and So
cities of the city.
The idea originated in st. Louis,
where hundreds of women are put
ting their knitting bags to double
use. The women Of St. Louis have
had the w. S. S. signs distributed
to women wage earners through
the captains in their various places
Of employment.
Newark post., 1918-01-30
ELLINGTON
AT PLAYHOUSE
Great Lover Of Outdoor Life

Margaret Ellington, who is CO.
star with John Drew in "The Gay
Lord Quex," which opens at the
Playhouse, Wilmington, on Friday
night, February l, for two days,
with Saturday matinee, is an all
round devotee of outdoor life. She
has spacious country place at Os-
sington, N. Y, and a stable of
blooded and pedigreed horses.
These are not kept for "show' pur-
poses merely, but for hard and con-
slant use by their owner. Besides
Newark post., 1918-01-30
ADVERTISING AGENT
FOR UNCLE SAM
New Use For Popular Knitting
Bag

The knitting bag which has been
in our midst since women began as
sisting in war wark, will take on
additional glory in Philadelphia,
where women are planning to at
tach the war savings posters or
have the w. S. S. emblazoned on
them. Each woman with bag so
adorned will be a solicitor for the
sale of the stamps.
Through the women's committee
for the sale of war-saving stamps
of the National League for Wo-
mems Service thousands of letters
Newark post., 1918-01-30
CONSERVATION AS
THE DOCTOR SEES IT
Reasons Of Health No Less
Than Patriotism

The time is passed when inteIli-
gent people give the baby a piece
of fiat bacon to suck, and feed
themselves OH food soaked i'll grease;
they would be Mortified by "a sug-
gestion so frought with the idea of
the slums and the mountain fast
nesses of Kentucky. But in metro
politan restaurants and dining
rooms they still include in a single
meal such foods as oysters, fish,
game, roast, and cheese. One
Newark post., 1918-01-30
SQUIBS

Hush, little thrift stamp
Don't you cry,
You'll be war bond
By and by.
Arkansas Gazette.
Unless l have to travel far,
| won't.
Some folks should ride in a cattle
car,
But don't.
Public Ledger.
Newark post., 1918-01-30

the joy and the inspiriting exer-
cises of horseback riding, Miss Ill
ington has one other favorite form
of pastime and of keeping physic-
ally "fit." The latter is hand ball
and on most cool and fair days, she
plays this ancient game with all
the skill and the dash Of profess
sional.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-18
PRESIDENT IN NEW YORK
For RED CROSS ADDRESS
Thousands Cheer Mr.. Wilson at Sta
ton and on Way to His
Hotel.
HE WILL SPEAK TONIGHT
Given Cordial Welcome at Theatcr.
Authorizes Secretary Tumulty to
Say That lie Is Not Opposed to
Aircrai, inquiry.

NEW YORK. May l..--rrcsiden;
Wilson came to New York to-day TO
review to-!norrow the great Red Cross
parade and TO open with an address to-
morrow night the Red Cross drive for a
Sl0c,ooo.ooo war fund. lie WAS met at
Nj. House. at whose home he and Mrs
Wilson dtncd to-nigh, before going TO
a theXter.
Although the time OF the Presidents
arriva! was unannounced. thousands o.:
persons at the station and on the street
leading 10 the hotel at which he stopped
recognized him and chcercd as he
passed. Later i'll the day crowds home
ward bound from the downtown district
gave him an ovation when. with Colo
mel House and Mrs. Wilson. he went
Tor hftccn-mile ride through the city.
The President Will remain here un-
I'll sunday or Monday. spending part OF
he time II his hotel and part with
Colonel House.
! There WAS no hint tonight as to the
Character OF the message the President
would deliver tomorrow night. Aside
| from appealing for funds for the kcd
cross. ii WAS believed he might take
occasion to touch on the international
"iI.a ion. especially in view Of recent
cA press ans in England in connection
with German peace mlncuvers. The
tHssian situation. TOO il Is known. has
been gwen considerable attention by
Tia" President recently.
Ut The th.atcg Tonight the fresidcn;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-18
SWISS AND GERMANS
At ODDS OVER COAL
Germany Threatens to Stop All Fuel
Shipments. and Detains 1000
Freight Cars.
AGREEMENT NOT YET SIGNED
France Offers to Furnish $4,000
Tons IA Month to Switzerianc-ln-
tense Suffering in Prospect Next
Winter.

PARIS May l7.-An intense 2ii:i :
has arisen between Germany and Swi,-
zerland. similar 10 the recent Dutch
crisis. The chief issue is the shipn'n;
OF coal \ large section of the Swiss
press is bitter in its comments on III"
cXtortionary German demands. rouSid :
crilg them preparatory to reducing the
mountain republi: TO a German VAS
sal state
Following the German threat TO SOP
sending coal to Switzerland aitoGeth-
railroads demanded the return Of 600
Swiss freight cars now IN Germany.
The Germans are holding these ears aS
means of pressure. Franc. has af-
fered 10 furnish switzerland $4,000 tons
OF coal monthly. but Switzerland must
furnish The cars Germany proposes
thai Switzerland take only 1000 tons
To take All that Germany supplies at
between $40 and S44 per tor If :hc
Swiss refuse. Germany threatens 20
stop all shipments
This situation opcns up prospect
Of intense suffering in Switzcrlan nj
especially among the poor. during tho
coming winter.
about TO he signed between the two
countries whcr this new crisis arose.
The agreement is still unsigned Ger
man press announcements 10 the con :
irar% notwithstanding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-18

Organization work OF the third cam
paiSn was considered infinitely better
IMAM that Of the second. particularly In
the districts which stood near tn. ron
OF the percentage subscription list,
/ MS mas led Treasury officials in
charEe OF war loans TO begin imme-
a'a'e'y the organization of canvassing
lorceS Tor the loan which will De
noated next fall.
Actual receipts from payments on
ihird bonds to-day amounted to ST.
"'l.+ofo"u. although only ) per cent
OF the total. or SOS 900 900 is din. rhis
indicates that many have paid in full.
twenty per cent of subscriptions is due
MAY ~ 80 per cent July Is and 40 per
cent August 10 Secretary McAdoo has
asked that persons wishing to convert
nrst and second loan bonds wait until
after July to apply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-18
CONGRESsMEN DEMAND
DISMISSAL OF CREEL
iroiorv by E"od of ComwIttcr on fun
lie Information Fails {"
taIm Their wrnth.

WASiIINt;TON. May IL ~ President
Wilson alone appears TO stand between
George Crcc!. chairman OF the com
mittcc on public Information. and Il
forma! demand by Congress that he
Ice dismissed from office.
The Investigation If the committee
on public Information ny a committees
named by Frank l.. Glass. president o!
TN, American Publishers ASSOCIATIONS
viii start next week. Crccl has re-
oeiNed adviccs to this effect he said
Tonight, Glass consented to order
The inquiry at the request of crcei
following criticisms OF his burc.u by.
members OF the publishers association
Cree! sent the House Rules Commit
tee to-day an unuualIticd apology for
a speech IN New York in which &c
compared Congress to "slums Eut
the committee Democrats and Rcpuh-
Leans alikc-remIincd unpacihed one
member said the apology would have
been more satisfactory il accompanies,
by trccfs resignation.
Chairman I'ou. Il stalwart admits
iration lcaner. attempted to soften IN /.
committees wrath This led io III.
belief that President Wilson srili stands
ny his appointec. Tomorrow th- r,m
mittcc will meet again to hear Ecr
rcscntative Treadway. OF MaSsacnu
settS. renew his demand for a corcr,s
Sional resolution calling 70, t.reer,
dismissal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-18
Plans Announced for
Great Red Cross Par,d :

All Boy scouts nrc ordered To re-
port ut scout hraGuunrt"rS Ia tuil
uni:orm--but wit1i"u, ruuiprmnt-
tU-norrow afternoon a, :::iD n'ciuc!,
to tni,c par; IN the Red trUA, purnhr.
The srout> will take n part in the
nnrr,,. hat before the parade Stnrts
the: viii mid in Jfnr,ninE the u;hrr
divisions. The special dut! is tn.
organizations with vhict they may
be allied are requested to sacrifice
iheir Ecrvice. ny order of Charlie, i
Weaver.
Mrs. a. II. Christian and Inrry
VI. smith, Jr.. arc anxious that tho
fathers nnh mothers Of tho city will
he present to join the pnraJc.
Every father having n non I'm the
nrmy or navy Is asked 20 come 10
Eleventh street, between GnpitoI md
Hr"nd. before 3:I5. Every mother
having s"n or brother In III .
army or navy Is requested to come
4" capitol street, between Eleventh
mud Twelfth Streets, before 3,is.
fh- rnrhd" Viii move west mt ::3n.
tl"nts thnt VIII lax" pnrt In sam
dn!s parade will report "a Henry
Srhwnrzschiid mt :. o'ciork on tho
south side of Fifuh street, near
broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-18
AMERICAN TROOPS
now IN HANDERS
Germany Cannot Win Because Cause
Is Wrong Declares General Smuts

GLASGOW, May 11.-"If the last
Frnnrc, Gcrmany would not win, he
cause she mast win both ON land
that OF Napoleon. The situation will
br full cf the grcntcsI npNicty for
many days. bat the enemy cannot
win. for his cause is wrong, aud wc
aust. anh will. win because our
cause is ri;sht.'
t,cnrrnl Jan Christian SmutS. the
famous iiocr leader, NOW n mrmbrr
of tho British war council. and
looked i.,on in tho allied countries
onr of tho foremost British sol
hicr->tatcAmrn. thus summed up tho
war situation in speech here tU-
day. Americas hrlp, he said. mnhe
the Miles ultimate ,irtory absolutely
certain.
'Thc enemy" began General smuts.
"is no stronger thar We arc In actual
nu'rhrr". Heretofore tho unity of
his command and tho absence of II
on thr allies side have led TO the
dissipation nf our forces.
"WciI stand the breaks. Let tho
enemy s.nn"k himself to pieces
against our stone wnII. LudcudorH's
oncrSi,c rnmc like bIindin;. Hash
Of lightning in n dariS night. show
ing us where the danger ,rns. u
has shown us that this nation IL by
no means secure yet.
"nrrmnny Is lighting for ,ictory.
Shc * moi going TO sacrifice hum