davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-07-27

al autor y aprueba su obra:
lei proyecto del seior Balarezo
es un trabajo particular que no
fue presentado oficialmente a Ia
Secretaria de Fomento, como con-
tiene buenas ideas, sc tomaran en-
consideration cuando sc trate este
asunto."
Sin duda alguna ell porvenir que
lie espera al Territorio es grandio-
SO. Ell Gobierno del sehor Carran-
"a esta empehado en- dar principle
al desarrollo de tan RIGA y vasta re-
gion. La siguiente respuesta del
senior Ministro de Fomento habla
muy alto del Gobierno y de la con-
tianza que debe inspirar el future
del pueblo c~aliforniano:
SCI sefor Presidente acord6
desde luego, por indication mia,
Sc concedieran terrenos a los pue-
bios San Rafael, San Quintfn, Cal
r. ALI, Santo Tomas, Santo Domin-
go, Real del Castillo, San Felipe,
y a la poblacion de Mexicali para
Ia constitution de sus fundos lega-
les y arregle con la comisi6n local
agraria que Sc despachen con ra-
pidez los asuntos relatives a los
ejidos de los pueblos, a cada uno
de los cuales Sc dotara por 10 prom
to con una extension de mil sete-
cientas cincuenta y cinco hecta-
ras."
Hasta hoy Sc ha satisfecho una
de las aspiraciones de los hijos de
la Baja California, despues de una
infinidad de ahos de haber solicit
rado, pedido y hasta implorado un
pedazo de TERRA. En- tiempos pre-
teritos, por Ell c%ontrario, los mexi-
canos que en- la region tenian una
pequefa cantidad de TERRA que a
fuer de muchos SACRIFICES v de
mas penalidades habian podido
%conservar, al fin, llegaba ell mo-
mento en- que eran despojados de
sus terrenos, con lujo de injusticia
y de crueldad, para tener conten-
tos a los poderosos privilegiados
de la Dictadura. De este modo,
como no habia de haber quienes
lanzaran I'm CRITIC de "Muera la
Dictadura" y de "Abajo ell Dicta-
dor!' y del otro, cuantos habemos
que por c~onvicciones y no por in
condicionalismos, hemos dicho
reiteradas veces con una fuerza
rayana en- entusiasmo: Viva Ia
REVOLUTION Constitucionalistal |:
i Viva Ell Primer Jefel y hoy: vi
va ell Presidente de la Republicat
iEl pueblo de la Baja California,
que es liberal por temperamento, y
de ideas mobiles y elevadas, esta
asegurado con Ell presente Gobier-
no surgido de la Revolucion, por
lo que, a MEDIA que pase ell item
Pc ira recibiendo y palpando los
frutos del Movimiento Libertario,
hasta que Sc yea colmado absolu-
tamente de TODD 10 bueno que trae
consigo, y al mismo TEMPO, ira sa-
cudiendo los rancios caciquismos
que ha tenido que soportar, a Pc
a de poser cualidades tan rele-
vantes, como las que dejo desert
tas.
iQue toda esta actuacion revo-
lucionaria sea para bien del pue-
bio de la Baja California!
Edmundo Gotta.
Los Angeles, Cal, Julio 20 de
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-07-27
LA E IMPOR-
TACION HA DECRECIDO
EN- p

ElN EOI ANA.
Madrid, Julio a. FL Director
General de la Camara de Conner
cio en- esta ciudad, pronuncio lin
discourse en- una de las
ultimas sesiones de la referida
.grupacion, con OCCASION del infor-
me relative al estado que guarda-
ron las operaciones durante los
tres meses que acaban de termi-
mar, es decir, los de abril, mayo y
JUNO del presente ano.
FL informe del Director de la
Camara de Concrete Sc refiere a
la Importation y exportacion es-
panolas durante ell mencionado tri-
mestre, diciendo que marcan un
notable descenso comparandolas
con las cifras que Sc registraron
en- ell anterior trimestre, asi como
con las correspondence a los del
ano de 1917.
Esto 10 atribuye ell Director en-
su informe, a la situacion especial
por la que atraviesan Espana y ell
mundo entero, notandose los da-
nos de la campaha submarine, no
en- virtud de los buques que logran
hundir los sumergibles, sino mas
bien por las dificultades que origi-
ma esta amenaza contra la civiliza-
cion y las vidas aun de los neutra-
les, siendo dificil reclutar genie
para los barcos, pues que Sc pre-
fiere trabajar en- TERRA firme, va
que ahora sobran oportunidades,
en- virtud de la escasez de brace
ros, y hay buenos empleos en- pers-
pectiva dondequiera.
Y no solo este ha contribuido a
la disminucion en- la actividad del
trafico maritime, sino tambien la
escasez del combustible necesario,
las dificiencias en- Ell servicio de
transportes por mar y por TERRA,
las frecuentes huelgas que entor-
pecen ell funcionamiento de los fe-
irrocarriles, etc.
Sin embargo, segun la opinion
del Director de la Camara de Co.
mercio, este esta en- visperas de
terminar, y los mejores augurios
Sc pueden hacer respecto del re-
sultado del proximo trimestre. Lo
que toca a los e~spanoles es prepa-
rarse para d~esarrollar vigorosa-
mente Ii energias y no desperdi-
ciar las ocasiones que tendran de
llevar sus empresas a la mayor
actividad y exito.
DE flo Sc s%uperaran las cifras
.logradas hasta ahora references a
la actividad exportadora e impor-
tadora del RENO, siendo amp1ios
los horizontes que Sc vislumbran
con Ell proyectado intercambio de
Fspana con Norteamerica.
Las finanzas espanolas jamas
han estado tan bollantes. Todas
las instituciones bancarias Sc en-
cuentran en- situacion verdadera-
mente floreciente, los tipos de
cambio tienden a estabilizarse en-
beneficio de E,spana, ell trafico Sc
ensanchara considerablemente
cuando Sc lleve a los puertos de
Sud America y Colo de Mexico.
Y para TODD este Sc debe impul-
sar con TODD vigor, va emprendida
la construction de buques, tratan
do tambien de establecer comuni-
c~aciones rapidas, de Vigo a los
Unidos, de Barcelona a
los puertos del Norte, y a Monte
video y Buenos Aires.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-07-27

True translation filed with the
Post Master at Los Angeles
July 20, 1913, as required by the
Act of Congress October 6, 1917
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-07-27

True translation filed with tn.
Post Master at Los Angeles
July 20, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress October 6, 1917
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-07-27

True translation filed with the
Post Master at Los Angeles,
July 20, 1913, as required by the
Act of Congress October 6, 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-07-27

Suscribase a LA Prensa," para
estar informado de todos los
asuntos de interes mundial.
Smyrna times., 1918-07-03

S. Warren Hall and family who
have been visiting their mother, Mrs.
Samuel w. Hall of Dover left last
week for an automobile tour to Har-
risburg, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Niagara
Falls and Portland. Maine. They
will spend the remainder of the sum-
mer at the latter place.
Smyrna times., 1918-07-03
Free of Charge

Any adult suffering from cough,
cold or bronchitis, is invited to call
at the drug store of Chas. B. Swain
snd get absolutely free, a sample
bottle of Boschee's German Syrup, a
soothing and healing remedy for all
lung troubles, which has a successful
record of fifty years. Gives the
patient a good nights rest free from
coughing, with free expectoration in
the morning.
A standard medicine for so years.
For sale in all civilized countries. =
Adv.
Smyrna times., 1918-07-03

In Delaware's draft contingent,
sent Monday of last week to Camp
Meade, Md, Kent county had but
three men to send. they being all the
available men in Class A No. of the
original draft. They were David
Talbot Raughley, of Dover; Lee
Hutchinson Deakyne, of Clay ton
Charles Christian Bragg, of Sharps-
burg, Pa, formerly of Dover.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
STATE TICKET
ENGENE.
Corporal E. R. DeLan
A. P. O., 735,
A. E. F. France.

At the state assembly of the Demo,
cratic party held in Denver last Mon
day the following were designated for
the different offices:
John + Shafroth for U. S. senator
unanimous.
Governor c. Gunter, 1924
votes; Thomas lyman lis votes.
Lieutenant Governor Harry Church
i'll of Greeley and DR.. W. G. Lockari
of New Castle. Mrs. Helen Ring Rob,
inson failed to secure enough votes to
entitle her to a place on the ticket.
Secretary of State-,James R. No
land, unanimous.
State Treasurer-Charles H. Lecken-
by, unanimous.
State Auditor Thomas Barnard of
Victor and John W. McMahan of Lead,
vile.
Attorney General-Leslie E. Hubbard
Superintendent of Schools Mary c.
C. Bradford, unanimous.
Regents of the University est
Morris of Denver and Arthur King of
Sterling.
Congressman Taylor was unanimously
designated to succeed himself from the
Fourth district.
In the Second district bitter fight
was on between Edward Heating, the
present congressman, and John A. Mar.
tin who bitterly attacked Keating Is
war record. After wordy warfare
Heating won out by vote of 161 to
lOS and both names will go on the pri-
mary ticket.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27
SANITARIUM NOTES

G. W. Darrow was operated at the
Sanitarium Wednesday for pus appen
dicitis. He is doing we'll as could be
expected at this writing.
Mrs. John Weatherly of Divide
creek was operated for appendicitis
Thursday morning. Mrs. Weatherly is
a daughter of A. H. Rule.
D. C. Mcpherson was operated Tues
day. The appendix was found to be
ruptured but the patient is doing fairly
we'll at this writing.
Mrs. Esther Cerny was taken to tht
Sanitarium Tuesday and operated. He1
many friends are glad to know she j!
getting along SO nicely
Mrs. Charlie Howard of this city wal
operated Wednesday.
Helen Swartz of Rifle had her ton
sils removed at the Sanitarium Wed
nesday morning.
4 Miss Margaret Weir WAS brought t
the Sanitarium Tuesday for medica
care.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27
EASTERN STAR ENTERTAINS
HEAD OFFICER

A special meeting of the Erica chap
ter, order of the Eastern Star was call
ed Wednesday evening for the purpose
of receiving grand officers, it being
the official visit of the grand worthy
matron, Mrs. Carrie Mccormick Of Fort
Collins.
A large number was in attendance
including parties from Rifle, Carbon
dale, Eagle and New Castle and also
visitors from Oklahoma and Kansas.
The lodge work was exemplified by
Erica chapter in most pleasing man
ner, the floor work being under the
direction of Mrs. H. v. Davis, Jr., fol
lowing which was the splendid address
given by Mrs. Mccormick in which she
praised the work which this chapter
was accomplishing.
Particularly noticeable were the
floral deco rations, which were .unde,
the supervision Of Mesdames NJ. j
Mayes, =. W. Larmee and N. D. Urqu
hart.
Light refreshments were served al
tho close Of the meeting and everyone
felt that the evening was we'll spent
and all thoroughly enjoyed the visit
of the grand worthy matron.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27
HUNTER MESA

Some drouthy weather just now.
Delfs brothers and John VIM are
working away from home in the hay
fields, leaving the women folks to
chore and bach.
Jim Heron helped John Payne
through the haying season.
Most of the hay was gotten up i'll
fair shape, but some faded.
VIM. Landsdowns have two daugh-
ters and their families visiting them.
Estella Roberts takes her mother to
Glenwood to make final proof. Mrs.
Hill accompanied them.
Our Sunday school is in a flourish
ing condition with Mrs. Sarah Hill as
superintendent. All are invited.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27
CORRESPONDENCE
spend some time here visiting.

spend some time here visiting.
Mrs. Bucks of Colorado Springs is
visiting this week with her friend,
Mrs. Milo Hahnenkratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Moore of Glen
wood passed through Rifle Thursday on
camping trip to White River. Mr..
Moore is salesman for this district for
the Morey Mercantile Co.
&. R. Haynes left the first of the
week for Salt Lake City where he has
been offered a good position. Mrs.
Haynes expects to join him in the near
future. Their many friends they have
made while here will regret very much
to see them leave Rifle
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shideler left
Tuesday on camping trip.
Walter Stauffer was accompanied by
his mother and Miss Ibba Saylor to
Glenwood Wednesday where they saw
him off for Camp Travis, Texas.
Grand Matron Mrs. Carrie McCor-
mick of Fort Collins visited the Rifle
chapter of the Eastern Star Tuesday
night and a special meeting was held.
Mrs. Mccormick was entertained by
Mrs. illus Smith while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hollems, Mrs. H.
G. Pollock, Mrs ILLUS Smith and W.
H. Haley motored to Glenwood Springs
Wednesday evening and attended the
special meeting of the Eastern Star of
that place.
DR.. Places wife is still improving,
we are glad to state.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27
JUDGE LAVENDER
PASSES TO reward
Continued from page ~

wood Springs, Garfield County, Colora-
do, the Honorable John T. Shumate,
Judge of said Court, presiding, and tho
members of the Bar residing in said city,
together with all the officers of said
Court being present, 1t was
RESOLVED
First, That we deeply and sincerely
mourn the death of the Honorable
Charles Cavender, Judge of the Fifth
Judicial District Of the State of Colo
RADIO;
Second, That by his death the cit
izens of Colorado have lost a learned
Lawyer, just Judge, loyal and up
right Citizen, without fear and without
reproach, who never neglected his ds-
ties to the Public, the ties of Friend
ship, or the calls of distress;
Third, To his bereaved Relatives,
We extend our sincere and heartfelt
sympathy, trusting that they will b
conforted by the knowledge that death
is but the entrance to higher life,
for
at is not death
When like q mantle from the shoulder
thrown,
Our nobler doth our grosser self dieowa,
And like birding the ascending Soul,
In spirit-infancy, achieves the goal
Breathing celestial breath.'
Fourth, That these resolutions be
entered on the records of this Court
and copies thereof be sent to the Su-
preme Court of the State, to the Clerk
of the District Court of the Fifth Ju-
dicial District, at Leadville, to the Bar
Association Of the State of Colorado,
and to the relatives of the deceased,
reiterating our sincere sympathy.
Adopted unanimously.
Officers Of the Court
John T. shumate, Judge; Chas. r..
King, Clerk; Ernest E. Barlow, Bail
If.
. Members Of the Bar
g. j. DeLnn, A. u Beardsley, n. ].
Nayes, John L Noonan, @. ". ns-
sow, J. ". Dollisen, Ohas. ". TA01ss.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27

it is. There are flowers everywhere
and we can buy strawberries very
cheap.
We were glad indeed to hear of how
the 3rd Liberty Loan had been over.
subscribed and it is good to feel tina!
you in the States are backing us up SC
we'll. We will keep up our end, and
surely hope that it will be only short
time before the war is over. We hear
so little here, less in fact than you over
there and it is hard for us to form an
opinion Win we will, however, if i:
takes a hundred years.
Suppose the sinking of the American
ships off the Atlantic coast has
brought the war much nearer to the
States, and suppose in some ways it IS
for the best. Do not think the Huns
will do much damage and know they
will pay dearly for that.
Will have to close now as it is rath
er late and must get to bed. Have
been keeping regular hours and get
ting good food and never felt better
in my life. Hoping that this will FIND
you in the best of health, and that
will have the pleasure of hearing from
you soon, I am,
Your nephew,
ENGENE.
Corporal E. R. DeLan
A. P. O., 735,
A. f. F. France.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27
CROSS ON MOON

The following was received from
Junction City, Kansas, stating that 4
cross was seen on the moon at that
place:
A cross on the moon, visible during
the past few nights, has attracted con-
siderable comment here, because of an
old tradition revived by the wife of an
army officer who was one of the first
to notice the phenomenon. Only the
ends of the cross are visible, sticking
out at the top and bottom and on
either side of the moon. The army
officer s wife, who is making her home
in this city while her husband is sta
toned at Camp Funston, says that she
has many times heard her grandmother
state that during the nights just before
the close of the civil war cross was
visible on the moon.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27

Mrs. o. L. Mccartney is visiting with
Mrs. VIM. Smith at Reudi.
y :: ~
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Gray of Basalt
spent Thursday visiting in our city.
~ - -
l. T. Starbuck and family motored
to Rulison Sunday and enjoyed the day
at the home of J. d. Evans.
Mrs. Martinez of Eagle was a Glen
wood visitor Wednesday, and attended
the Eastern Star meeting while here.
y y -
Harry Logan, Fred Claudon and
John Paine spent Saturday fishing at
Trappers lake. They returned with a
nice lot of trout.
George Houk, assistant cashier of
First National bank in Denver, left
for the capital city Thursday after
spending the past fortnight here taking
the baths.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27
JUDGE CAVENDER'1
SUCCESSOR NAA6ED

Francis E. Bouck, deputy attorney
general Of Colorado, was appointed by
Governor Gunter Thursday Judge Of
the Fifth Judicial district to fill the un-
expired term of the late Charles Caven-
der. Mr.. Bouk is an able and expert
enced jurist. He was appointed by
Fred Farrar to the office Of deputy at
torney general four years ago and con-
tinued in that position under Leslie E.
Hubbard, the present attorney general.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27
GIRWOOD ASToN1eHRD
BY HIkpEB NIX1URR

Glenwood people are astonished At
the INSTANT action Of simple buck,
thorn bark, glycerine, etc., - mixed In
Adler-i.ka. ONE SPOONFUL removes
almost AMY CASE constipation, sou.
such surprising foul matter It relieves
stomach or gas. Because Adler-i-ks acts
on BOTH lower and upper bowel, . few
doses often relieve OF prevent appeadi-
citis. A short treatment helps ehfsaie
stomach trouble. O. D. Barnes, d1us-
gist. q
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q O o Q o O O o
Q o 20
. LOCAL NEWS .
90 90
Q Q 5000 Q 000 o Q o o Q

90 90
600 10000 5000 5000
Joe Hum, Jr., returned Sunday from
few days stay in Denver.
- y y
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. House Of Rifle
spent a few days in Glenwood this
week.
Mrs. McElfresher and Miss Mary
Brown of Fruita are enjoying Glen
wood S delightful climat,
y y y
E. w. Larmee left Thursday night
for Ann Arbor, Michigan, where he
was called by the death of his mother.
~ y ~
Mrs. Treas and two daughters of
Montrose are spending two weeks in
our resort.
Mrs. J. D. Reeder of Grand Junction
is in Glenwood and is stopping at the
Williams.
y y -
c. P. Rice this week received word
from L. II. Taft, former druggist of
this city, that the latter is now To-
Gated in Pennington, New Mexico.
y II y
Billy Howard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. j. Howard, stepped on nail Tues
day which caused that part of his
anatomy to be rather painful for a
few days.
Mr.. E. Ralph Clark of Fremont, Ne
braska, arrived in Glenwood by auto
"Wednesday and will be with his wife
and son who have been here for the
past few weeks.
Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs. Carrie
Mccormick, and Grand Warder Mrs.
l. A. Bowker, were dinner guests of
Worthy Matron Mrs. E. J. Horan We'd
nesday evening.
Hamp Haley, Mr.. and Mrs. Hollems,
and Mrs. Dexter Smith were the Rifle
visitors to attend the special meeting
of the Eastern Star lodge which was
held Wednesday night.
George Newton and c. Fl. King left
Wednesday night for Steamboat
Springs to attend the judicial conven
tion which will designate candidates
for district Judge to succeed Judge
Elrmats.
Miss Ruth Christopher of Holly, Col
orado, is visiting at the home Of Mary
NoGuirk. Ruth attended high school
here . few years ago and has many
friends in Glenwood who are glad 10
see her back here
y y =
Eleanor Hickman, little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Hickman Of this
city, returned Wednesday morning from
Rifle where she has been visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gay.
lord, for few weeks.
\ y -
Dr.. Henry French and bride arrived
in Glenwood Tuesday morning from
Colorado Springs and are visiting at
the home of Henry's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. French. Henry finished his
course in dentistry at Denver this
spring.
The primary teachers Of the Metho
dist Sunday school entertained their
classes at the home Of the Sunday
school secretary, Mrs. E. ]. Howard,
Friday afternoon. Games were played
BY the little folks, after which ice
n.>aa aad aakn nara aAEYAd
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27
COOPERATIVE SHIPPING

R. w. Clark, specialist in livestock
will be at Rifle July 80, 1918, for the
purpose of meeting with the farmers
and to take up the matter of co-opera'
tive shipping of stock.
The state of Minnesota has done
considerable work in cooperative ship
ping, to the advantage and interest of
it's farmers.
The meeting will be called at
O'Clock in the afternoon, at the city
hall, Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27
NEW CLASS FOR WAR SERVICE

Last Thursday morning the follow
ing young mes from Garfield county
entrained for VA service. Wednesday
afternoon the hAPs were given q send
of at LITTLE .Aseting at the district
court room, presided over by Sheriff
Fravert of the local board.
Captain Hickman, Adjutant M. J
Mayes, A. Gallo and A. J. Dickson id
dressed the boys prior to their depart
ure, and every courtesy possible wa'
shown the future soldiers by our Glen
wood people. The following i tn,
class which entrained for Fort Travis
Texas:
Joe J. Bray, Silt.
Chas. E. Pratt, Grand Valley.
Guy E. Roberts, Boulder.
Elery Gray, Rifle.
Herbert Evans, Grand Valley.
Lester Tippett, Antlers.
Benjamin Franklin, Highmore.
Don T. Mead, Grand Valley.
Albert Tomlin, Grand Valley.
Elmore Meredith, New Castle.
Herbert L. Helm, Grand Valley.
james R. Calhoun, Grand Junction.
Arthur F. Powell, Rifle.
Feno MartiLo; New Castle.
Fred Needham, Carbondale.
Francis Hill, New Castle.
Guy WarEck, Glenwood Springs.
Ella Ghila1d!ni, Gunnison.
Joseph Gallo, Gunnison.
Walter 5tauffer, Cortes.
Thomas Murray, Grand Valley.
Ernest Michael Mazza, 0unnison.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27
DEMONSTRATION OF
WHEAT SUBSTITUTES

The home demonstration agent of
Garfield county will demonstrate the
use of wheat substitutes in breads
on Thursday, August l, 2:30 p. M, at
the Glenwood hotel. Everyone inter-
ested in this subject is welcome and
especially invited to be present.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27
aLENwooD POST Is
READ IN TRANCE

Major s. J. DeLan is in recent re.
ceipt Of letter from his nephew, Cor.
poral E. R. DeLan who is serving his
country with the army in France:
Somewhere in France.
June 18th, 1918.
Ny Dear Uncle:
Received the copy Of the "Glenwood
Post" of April 9th and found it very
interesting indeed Noted with interest
the poem by you, and think it is very
well written. Am thankful to you
for sending it as reading matter here
is very scarce.
Have been quite busy the last few
weeks as the governor is preparing to
run American trains. Expect to have
things Strengthened out soon and then
will have more time to myself. Ny
work now takes me outside several
hours . day and gives me a chance to
see a little of the country Weather Il
very warm now and there is a fine
beach here where we enjoy some fine
bathing. Everything is in full bloom
and yon have no idea how beautifu'
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27

A cross was noticed on the moon by
some of our local people here Thursday
night, and if there is anything in old
traditions or superstitious belief we
will soon be brought to close.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27

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