davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Mrs. Frank Tabb went to Denver
Tuesday evening.
Geo. vogel returned Monday even.
ing from Denver.
Chas. Rundquist came in Saturday
from Apex.
Don Taylor returned from Denver
Tuesday evening. He leaves Satur-
day afternoon for Camp Funston.
John Stroehle returned Tuesday
from business trip in Denver.
Miss Maud Hutcfiscn returned on
Monday to her home in Wyoming, af-
ter a visit with the Crook family.
John Markey came up from Golden
Thursday to visit the Pat Boyle fam.
lily.
John r. Hamilton was in Denver
Sunday, visiting his wife.
Thos. Dunstone was up from Dem
yer from Saturday until Monday to
visit his family.
Albert and George Roy came up
from Denver Tuesday to accompany
ehS boay VI thSii " thdt Cityp
yesterday. Mrs. Roy also went to
Denver.
Martin Miller went to Denver Sum
day morning, returning in the even.
ing. His leg. which was crushed by
a timber years ago, has been caus.
ing him trouble lately.
Mrs. Margaret Gates went to Den.
yer Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Simmer was up
between trains Saturday.
Ray O'Mera returned Monday from
Wyoming. He says there is, plenty
of work in that state but that living
costs too much.
Mrs. Lloyd Hutchison arrived Sun
day to visit her Parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thor. Crook.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pomeroy returned
to Silver Plume Saturday.
Mrs. N. G. Mitchell and grandson.
Arthur Ehrlich, left Tuesday for Den.
yer.
Otto Blake returned Tuesday from
Routt county. Owing to the snow
blockade on the Moffat road he had
to finally go back to State Bridge
and go from there to the Rio Grande
and reach Denver by that route.
Mrs. Mary c. C. Bradford, state
superintendent OF public instruction
and president of the National Edu-
cational association, will give an ad-
dress at the Black Hawk school gym.
nasium, Friday, May 3rd, at / p. m.
After this address, Mrs. Fred Flick.
president of the Parent Teachers
association will address this society.
Both the speakers are compelled to
leave on the afternoon train, so this
explains why 1t is necessary to have
the speaking SO early. Everyone is
cordially invited to be present. Great
qualification should be felt by the
community because Of the willing
ness of these two women to come to
us just now. Express your apprecia.
tion by being present and bringing
as many with you as possible. A
great treat is in store for all.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25

Died-At Ward crossing in Jeffer-
son county. Sunday. April 21, 1918,
Mrs. Catherine Job, mother Of Wal
ter Flagler. Mrs. Job will be remem
bered by many Of the old-timers, as
she came to Gilpin county years
ago. The funeral was held from the
Rogers undertaking parlors, Denver
yesterday.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25

Pauline Frederick will be the feat
ure i'm Double Crossed" moving pic
ture in the opera house Saturday,
April 9th, and Wallace Reid, will
appear in THE Hostage" Sunday
April 2Sth.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25

Will Warren, city clerk, wishing
to harden his hands for trench work.
made trip to Denver last week
with J. r. Rule in his motor truck
and on the Journey had plenty Of
hoveling exercise.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25

F. M. Bowden last week sold what
horses he had left to parties in Idaho
Springs and has closed his stable. He
contemplates an extended tour Of
Europe and may wind up in the tren-
ches. s.n.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25

A. H. Radetsky drove up from DEN
yer Tuesday in his car. He return
ed yesterday, accompanied by Morris
Hughes.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25

The Ladies Aid Of the M. E.
church will give a white elephant
sale at the church tomorrow night
(Friday, April 260 An admission
of 10 cents will be charged at the
door, and after once inside you have
chance to bid on the white ele-
plant.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
SUBSCRIBED AND F o r T N
THOUSAND WILL HAVE BEEN
RAISED BY THE TIME DRIVE
CLOSES, MAY 4th. -

Gilpin county is close to going
"over the top in the Liberty loan
drive for its quota of $39,6O0. Up
wards of 900 has already been
subscribed and by the time the drive
closes, May 4th, it is hoped that the
quota will have been exceeded and
the county awarded an honor flag.
The women's committee has been
very active the past two weeks and
the women have proven AL solicit
tors. Their work has been confined
mainly to Central and Black Hawk
and in both places they have covered
themselves with glory. The mems
committee will finish the soliciting
and will leave nothing undone to-
have old Gilpin show up fully 1000
American.
The Observer publishes below the
honor roll of Central with the list as
complete as 1t was at the time Of
going to press. There will be more
subscribers from Central and these
will be added next week and the
week following. The lists from Black
Hawk, Russell Gulch, Nevadaville,
Apex, Rollinsville and Tolland have
not been sent in as yet, but will be
published when available.
See that your name or that Of the
family appears on the honor roll, ev-
en- tho you buy bond OF the small
est denomination. In this war work
as much odium attaches to the home
Stacker as to the man who attempts
to evade military duty. In this sup
RENE struggle for the safety and con-
tinuity Of the country either you or
your money must fight and If your
dollars won't come voluntarily, they
will be conscripted and the poverty
Flea will not save you:
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25

The auditing committee of the De-
gree Of Honor met with Mrs. VIM.
Glanville Friday night. Refresh.
ments were served.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25

John Mckay has received a letter
from his son, Claude, dated at Win
chester, Eng, March %, informing
him that he has been transferred
from France to the above place, and
that he Is well and feeling fine.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25

he run on the dirt in the Pitts
b, mill was finished Saturday. The
w is being held in the mine
aw ing action Of the board Of dir
ectors who will hold meeting the
fore part of May.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25
G|LP|N CO. NEARING LIBERTY LOAN OU07A

>'@~S SA, AShatL
Morgan, E. D. I
Matthews, Thurston
O'Neill, Mary
O'Toole, Miss Eva
Parsons, Mrs. C. /.
Parenteau, w. H.
Peck, Henry and George
Parker, Rev. G. S.
Quiller, w. c.
Railroad employees
Ry. Mt. Lodge, l. o. o. F,
S. A. Rank
Radetsky, A. H.
Richards, Mrs. j. d.
Rule, Grace =
Schulties, Henry
Sherer, d. E.
Seymour, B. E. and Melita
Scheffler, Otto
Stearns, VIM.
Stull, w. j. &
Sandell, Fannie t
Stahl, Joe and Henry
Teats, Frank
Telephone employees
Thomas, Sam
Warren, w. T.
Woodmen of the World
Welch, Lottie
Wolfe, w. H.
Woods, James
Williams, Leroy j.
Wilkinson, Robert
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25

Madge Evans will be featured in
"The Gates of Gladness" a World
production at the opera house Wed.
nesday, May LIST.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25

Uruguay and Argentina. two of the
South American Republics are about
to declare war upon Germany for its
insincerity.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25

J. H. Bawden, Of Boulder. came
over Saturday night to visit with
friends few days.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25
WANTED BUILDINGS, HOUSES

The NJ. Renzen Wrecking Co., will
purchase old buildings, houses, barns
fixtures, ETC.. paying cash for same.
Address, Golden, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25

Let your dollars do their duty. Buy
Liberty Bonds. hlT iaI.e' rlF
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25


Altvater. Henry P.
Ashbaugh, DR.. r. A.
Alsdorf, P. R.
Anger, Clarence and Nellie
Atkinson, Thomas
Anderson, John
Boyle, w. G.
Bertagnolh,' Mrs. F. w.
Bass. r. A.
Bacharach, Sol.
Belcher, H. F.
Parbee. James, Frank and Carrie.
Bennett, Robert
Brohl, John
B. P. O. lElks
Clark, e. L. 8
Campbell, Ruth
Central City Lodge A. F. & A. M.
Coughlin, d. A.
Cody. Thomas
Couch, W.. H.
Couch, James
Cesario. Antony
Davis, D.. S.
Dave, Alice A.
Davis, Jenkin L.
Day. A. H. and Albert
Davidson, Martha and Lulu
Duffield, o. ].
Demeter, R. r.
Davies, Ii. P.
Eilmann. Harry L.
Fullerton. w. C.
Floyd, Jos.
Fry, Fred and Minnie
Frost, G. A.
First National Bank
Flynn, Jos.
Grabmair, Geo.
Gimmell, VIM.
Gorges, VIM.
Gabardi. M. ].
Goebel, VIM.
Gray, VIM.
Gray, Frank
Dowd, Viola
Hamllik, G. L.
Hazard, Morris and H. e.
Henley, James
Haselwood, Wilbur and Mrs. r. A.
Hughes, Morris
Johns, Nick
jenkins. W. o. and Walter
Jenkins, John c. a1
Katta, Joe and Frank
Kmball, JOS. s..
Kruse, Mrs. Lottie
Kloer, Earnest
Laird, Mrs. Rae
Lundberg, Herman
Lawry, Hugh
Lake, H. II. i,
Lewis. Mary, Edna, George
McFarlane, George 40 a
Mcleod, George
McShane. John G.
Mccoy. Everett
Mckay, Reuben
McCallister, Sherman
McCallister, w. H.
Mitchell, Wm.. Wm., Jr. and Tom
Moody, Frank @. rlH
|s|NHf !.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25

Every Idle dollar 10 an allen en-
emy. psF
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25

Buy a Liberty Bond.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-03-14
Forgot What He Needed

From the Republican, Mt. Gilead
Ohio: The editor had an interestinv
experience some time ago, when a
young gentleman came to this Office
and asked for a copy of the Morrow
County Republican. He scrutinized
it carefully when a copy was handed
him. and then said: "Now, | knowv'
What is it you are looking for" we
inquired. my wife sent me after a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, and | forgot the name. | went
to several stores and the clerks named
over everything in the line on the
shelf except 'Chamberlains.' III try
again, and I'll never go home without
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" The
Republican would suggest to the pro-
prietors of stores, that they post their
clerks, and never let them substitute.
Customers lose faith in stores where
is permitted, TO say
Of the injustice to makers Of
good goods and the disappointment of
(33-4)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-03-14
SUMNER

Mrs. w. J. Finch is very i'll at her
home.
Mrs. Ewing is reported as some
what better at this writing.
|. f. Tucker is now on the sick list.
Mrs. Taylor of Greenville is caring
for Mrs. Finch during her illness.
John Robson and wife of Alma were
visitors at the home of Edwin Seaman
last week.
Byron Finch of Stanton is here
looking after the store for the present.
Mrs. Nina Lang visited with friends
in Alma last week.
Mrs. L. c. Woodland of Alma was a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Matte Dayton, last week.
Bert Mangus was in Grand Rapids
on business the latter part of last
| week.
Mrs. Sarah Pelton returned Wednes-
day after an extended visit with rel
atives in st. Louis.
Frank Ravens was in Alma on
business Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bennett and Mr..
and Mrs. c. Bunbin of Crystal were
Sunday guests at the Allen Stafford
home.
Will Bartlett of Breckenridge Wis
tied Sunday at the home of his par
ents.
Miss G. Whalen visited Sunday with
] her parents at North Star.
Mrs. /. f. Tucker is in Alma caring
for her son Frank, who is i'll there.
Charles Booth was called TO Lam
sing Sunday by the death of his faith
err, John Booth, former resident of
Alma, who passed away at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Jack Connor.
Alfred Stearns and family of Stan
ton spent Sunday with relatives here.
John Ferris was in Alma on bust
ness the latter part of the week.
Charles Stafford and wife visited
with his parents in Carson City Sun
day.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-02-13

| tion," the letter continued, that there
are no more peace-loving people in
the world than the Germans, from the
| kaiser himself to the humblest citi-
zen, and there are no people who have
progressed further in all that is best
| in cultured civilization. But Ger
| many in recent years has surpassed
all other countries m Europe in pros
! perity and she has interfered with
the foreign commerce of Great Brit
ain. This is the principal reason why
the small war party in England,
headed by the arch -hypocrite, Sir Ed
| ward Grey, has nursed the aLti-Ger-
man sentiment among the bloody
shirt politicians Of France and the
degenerate aristocracy of Russia. This
is the reason why Sir Edward Grey,
while making a few plays to the gall
leries in behalf of peace was actually
working twentyfour hours a day to
make certain the outbreak of hostili-
ties.
1T is now perfectly clear to all Of
us who have been living in Germany
that when Russia and France were Sc
cretly planning to make Austria's de-
termination to punish the Serbian as
sassins, the occasion for a sudden at
tack on the German border. these two
countries were given adequate assur-
ance that England would support
them.
France Preparedf
"That France had intended to
march her troops through Belgian
territory in order to flank the right
wing of the German army. and that
she was to do so with the knowledge
and approval Of England is absolutely
certain. and that Belgium war ae3Nifyg
to the understandings IL khiutt9 nrofs 81
able" x ~. III -l,set- ssa
The letter closed with the predic-
ton that the German empire would
not be destroyed Because "the hos
tile preparations which have been 60
ing on in France and Russia for sew
eral years have been too evident and
too threatening for Germany to ig-
more, so they have prepared themS
selves, and will successfully
maintain their right to live and pros
per against the whole gang of devil
ish conspirators who have forced the
masses Of Russia, France and
England to fight against them."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-02-13
SECRETARY BAKER WILL
INSPECT CAMP GREENE
Plans to Visit Camp WheeIer-Camp
Greene to Be Aban-
doned.

Washington. Feb. 13.--Secretary Ba-
ker told members tf the North Caro-
lima congressional delegation today he
would personally inspect Camp Greene,
at Charlotte. n. c., later in the week.
when he plans to visit also Camp
Wheeler, Ga. The war department has
determined not to make use of the
Camp Greene site after the regular
army troops now there have been sent
forward for embarkation. A report of
the medical corps shows conditions to
be highly unsatisfactory at the camp.
although there is no immediate danger
to health of the troops.
The delegation. which was accompa-
MED by representatives Of the COM
mercial bodies of Charlotte, urged the
secretary to revoke his decision To
abandon the site. This would necessi-
tate construction of an elaborate and
expensive sewerage system. and Mr.
Baker. it is understood. does not feel
that the construction work is justified
He would not go beyond the promise
to visit the camp personally.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-02-13
MONDAY ORDER
Is SUSPENDED
However, Garfield Leaves Way
Open to Again Enforce Or
der if Necessary.

Washington, Feb. 13.-FueI Admin
istrator Garfield today suspended the
Monday closing order. but left the way
open to put it again into operation il
it appears that it will be necessary.
State fuel administrators were given
permission to keep the order in force
in their states If it appears that il
should be done to relieve fuel short
ages, and also were authorized to put
into force any other restrictive meas
ures that special circumstances make
necessary.
The part Of the Monday closing or
der establishing priority list in
coal distribution will be continued
generally as will the embargoes
placed on railroads by Director Cen
erai McAdoo. The operation of the
priority arrangement and the EN-.
bargoes. Fuel Administrators Garfield
said today, promise TO solve the fuel
problem unless there is gsreturn OF
bad weather. DR.. GsnAefd said that
the New England states wefe the only
ones that had requested tiiat the or
der be continued in force, and that J.
j. Storrow. fuel administrators for
New England, probably would issue a
special order continuing its opera
ton in those states. He described the
New England fuel situation as criti
cal.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-02-13
CORCAS PLANS
FOR NEXT WINTER
10000 Beds Additional to Be
Provided to Care for Wound
ed Soldiers and Sailors.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Sixty thou
established in government general hos
pitals, must be provided before next
winter to care for wounded soldiers
and sailors.
Surgeon General Gorgas has recon-
merded their establishment to the adj
iutant general.
Under the surgeon-g generals plan.
each general hospital, when completed.
would have between 1900 and $500
beds. The government hospital at Hot
Springs, Ark, he says, should be in
creased not less than 1000 beds.
Under the policy so far recon-
mended. the insane will be treated in
special wards at the Walter Reed hos
ptal, Washington, and at hospitals
which are to be located at Fort Nc
Pherson, Ga; Fort sam Houston. Tex.
Fort Des Moines, Ia, and the Letter
man General hospital at San Fran
cisco. The general hospital at Balti-
more will be used for the special treat
ment of the blind and deaf and certain
forms of tranmatic speech defects.
Names Following Hospitals.
"On present evidence all other pres
ent reconstruction work and final
treatment can be done in general hos
pitals," says Gen Gorgas. It is rec
commended that authorization be given
to establish that work in the following
named general hospitals:
Walter Reed. Washington; Fort
McHenry. Maryland; Fort Des
Moines, Ia; Cape May, N. IL;
Ashevile, N. c.; Dansville N. Y;
Augusta, Ga. Excelsior Springs.
Mo; Asbury Park. N. j.; Spring
Lake, N. j.; Wernersville, Pa;
Lake City. Fla; Swampscott.
Mass: Cincinnati; Chicago, and
Colonia, n. j.
Insanitary conditions prevailing at
Camp Greene were called to the atten-
ton of Secretary Baker today by Sur
geon- General Gorgas in a memoran-
dunn setting forth that bad drainage.
material and overcrowding
are endeangering the health of the
men quartered there. Although sick
rates are not notably high. the sur
geon- general suggested to the secre-
Lary that insantary conditions men,
Toned in his memorandum should be
corrected at once "to prevent increased
sickness and mortality which may re-
suit from their continuance"
Reasons for Insanitation.
The wet weather and character OF
he soil and the temporary nature OF
he camp are the chief reasons given
~ Gen. Gorgas for the insanitary con-
litions Knee-deep mud has interfered
With, the removal of garbage and there
las not been enough fuel for burning
t, he says. Limited facilities for heat
ng water for bathing has resulted in
nen becoming dirty. Water from
itchens, baths and latrines, the mem
randum says, is removed by bitches,
urface drainage or stands in pools.
The character of the soil, IL says, will
make it slow to dry out and flies and
ther insanitary conditions may be
expected with the coming of warm
weather..
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-02-13

A Scotch Seaport (Tuesday), Feb
12.-tBy the Associated Press. up
to Tuesday night, a week after the
disaster, III victims Of the iII-fated
| Tusoania had been laid to rest at diff
ferent points on the Scottish shore.
These were divided as foiIowse
American, 1871 identified and thirty
three unidentified; crew, four identi-
fled and three unidentified.
The Associated Press correspondent
co-operated with the American army
officers in obtaining these figures,
which go forward to Washington as
the most accurate and complete list
available. The last seventeen of these
bodies recovered-all Americans
were buried this afternoon, villagers
again coming many miles in a down
pour of rain to pay their simple trib-
ute to the American dead The bod
les were brought to the burial place
on one big motor truck, which was
followed along the route several miles
long by the squad of twenty five
khaki-clad American survivors and
the village mourners. One of the viii
layers carried the union jack. while
an American soldier held aloft the
stars and stripes.
Service at GraveSide.
At the grave-side the American SOL
diers sang THE Star Spangled Ban
ner," followed by the natives singing
God Save the King" The usual nfili-
tary salute was then fired, ending the
ceremony.
Temporary fences have been built
around the graves to be replaced by
a permanent enclosure as soon as the
materials can be brought to these des-
olate shores. A British colonel, who
has worked day and night since the
disaster helping the Americans bury
their dead, announced today that the
people OF the nearby countryside had
started public subscription to erect
a permanent monument to the Ameri-
cans.
There are eight Americans still here
too ill to leave, several of them still
dazed by their experiences. They are
4uartered in nearby farm houses and
village hotels. These men are:
F. L. Benefiel, E.. L. Lystrom,
Wilbur c. Mutt. Boyd E. Hancock,
z. E. Harpham, Henry Schurting,
James ]. Colwell and F. A. Gocher. !
One American officer and fourteen |
men are still in hospital at Glas- !
cow.
Lis of Buried.
The following is the first complete
ist of Americans now buried on the
Scottish coast. Each body, whether
Identified or not was given a number.
Thus, at point where -seventy-eight
'ictims were buried side by side in a
ong trench. the numbers ran from /
o rs in the following order:
P. w. Herman, l.. b. Reeder,
VIM. G. Keown. L. Roberts, Oryille
Casper E. Fl. Duffy, Paul John c.
Wood, w. r. Johnson. II. E. Page,
c. B. West, T. Tuttle, Walter
Brown Clarence w. Short. H. Stew
art, fireman. member of the crew;
Raymond Butler, of Wisconsin:
James logan. member of crew
G. V. Zimmerman ]. Edwards But
temont. Geo. Fl. Reinhardt. Walter
Crelline, VIM. Z. Bennett G. F.
Swanson, unidentified private. "
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-02-13

VIM. +. Moran, G. J. Jenkins, Chas.
Mcmillan, crew; Raymond r. Hurst,
T. h. Lawton, T. +. Dawson, w.
Hardey, c. Fl. Besner, B. l.. Weeks,
Henry Spidel, David G. Renton,
julius d. Wagner, VIM. G. Tragres-
ser, Alto Licari, Percy A. Stevens,
w. w. Wright, Marcus b. Cook,
G. n. Bjork John G. Johnson, T.
I. st. Clair, Arthur w. Collins, G.
Lankenan, ]. U. Cheshire, Gerald
X. Grover, Frank Burns. Milton
.Tully, Edwin Berkey,, unidenti-
tilted soldier, Philip f. Leigand.
Curtiss Willard Wilson, unidenti-
fed member of crew, Frederick
Allen, w. Raines, Homer J.. An
derson. Fred NJ. Linthon, ]. b.
Guemey, J. l.. Pearce, Elmer r. l..
Cowan, VIM. T. McMurray, Samuel
A. Pentecost, Russell F. Bennett,
Robert F. Warren. i. w. Ozmente,
VIM. ]. Gregs, l. Sims, J. p. Haw-
ley, w. Matthews. unidentified
soldier. Samuel p. Riggs. Norman
C. Crucker, p. A. Agrien. ]. J.
Byrge. Fred w. Rudolph. Milwau-
.kee, Wis; unidentified private,
Herman Rupp.
At another point In long grave arr
orty-nine bodies. They are all in
offins and are numbered from to 40
n the following order:
All in Coffins.
Unidentified private, Jesse NJ.
Rholles, Capt. Leo. p. LeBron,
John jenkins, wireless operator,
James A. Price, Boise; two uni
Identified privates; Claud w.
Walker. Los Angeles; E. o. Peca,
Geo. w. Tomlins, Ethan Allen
White. unidentified private, Oscar
Lee Smith Winters, Edgar T..
Burns, unidentified member of the
crew, Geo. Merns, unidentified pri-
vate, Tula Thompson, Dell Wal
ter Leonard, Wilmington Sher-
man, Lieut.. f. Philip Lightall. w.
E. Wilson, unidentified private,
Daniel Trobridge Bryant, uniden-
tilted private, VIM. o. Williams.
Fletcher Odell Pledeger. three un-
identified privates, w. f. Bickers,
unidentified private, ]. J. Buckley,