davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
Birthday Offerings Of
Bedspreads and Towels

With knowledge of scarcity of linens impending
department provided for months ago in order have
this merchandise to-day the price we sell to YOU
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
Birthday Offerings of
Bedding and DomeStiCS

The advance the many useful fabrics bed
ding in this department makes it advisable buy needfu
quantities these special prices Many of the offerings
found in this department duplicated at wholesale
prices.
Bed blankes-gray assorted coored borderbue and pink
good summer weight, Anniversary special pair 2.47
Bleached shaker fannel-good quality heavy eeced An
myersary special ......;..;.. 2 yards 47c
and pink stripes Anniversary special yards 47c
, -72x9O-seamess, 3-inch her1-lmit Gus
toner, Anniversary special ............ for $2.4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10

BowMANs-second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10

W s@emover, CUT
soap Packers tai
Ss Resihol soap
1-A 2 for 47g
Punhice stone, whit,
cattle soap :. ) for Az
Witch Hazel, 8 OF
bottle 1...... } for 475
Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10

BowMAN's-Main Floor
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-16
First Official List of Lives Lost When Trans
port Tuscania Was Sunk by
Submarine.
CAPTAIN LEO P, lie BRON AMONG THEM
Men From Western States Who Went to
Watery Grave in Great Battle for
Democracy.

WESLEY w. HYATT, LeBam,
DELBERT e. INGLEHART, 1883
Lake street, Santamonica, Calf.
JOHN c. JOHNSON, Big Falls,
MINI.
JOHN A. LAAko, 1865 1urch street,
Astoria, Ore.
GEORGE LANkENAU, 1857 Key
avenue, San francisco.
LEO p. LERRON, Guthrie, Okla.
THEODORE ~. LEWToN, Forest
Grove, Ore.
ALTO LIcARI, 214 Second street
Eureka, Calf.
FRED NJ. LiNToW, Lamolne, Calf,
WILLIAM MATTHEWS. r. r. D. No.
IL, Feliingham, Wash.
ROY w. MAY, LlndaIe, Texas.
GEORGE MORENO, Pearsail, Ter
WILLIAM p. NORM. ss7 oanten.
bein avenue, Portland, Ore.
RILEY F. MURRAY, s55 West
Fourth street, Eugene, oro.
HENRY OXFORD, Turnesviile
Texas.
ANGEL PEREZ, San Antonio, Tex
OTTO RAY, Coleman, Texas. tPrev
lousy reported as survivor.
DAVID c. RENToN, North Bend
Wash.
SAMUEL p. RIGGS, 11s Ouboice
street, San Francisco.
LEWIS ROBERTS, Nachidoches,
Texas.
CLARENCE w. SHORT, SIS Charles
ton street, WeIIsboro, Pa.
NATHAN B. SHORT, Stephens,
Ark.
IRWIN SIMS, Alto, Texas.
HENRY A. SKINNER, 316 NORTH
Independence avenue, Rockford, Ill.,
OSCAR L. SMITH, Winters, Texas
WILLIAM v. PETERSMiTH, Forf
Cobb, Okla.
JAMES F. sPARkMAN, Frisco,
Texas.
TULLA 3. THOMPSON, MadilI,
Okla.
GEORGE w. ToMLINs, EIReno,
Okla.
WILLIAM L. TRAGEsER. Cotton.
wood, MINI.
DANIEL WEBSTER TRoeRIDGE,
StraWn, Texas.
TERRY TUTTLE, Elein, Ore.
WILLIAM E. VlCkERS, southwest
City, Mo.
ICoptipuo6 IN 7apa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-16
II MUST STRIKE
OR LOSE HIS POPULARITY

enburg is confused by developments
realize that continuation OF his pow
er over the German people requires
that he do something.
This is the reason Why there are
persistent reports of high confer
ences at the German eastern head
quarters and of tentative decisions to
resume a German offensive against
Russia. But for purposes of peace
negotiations, Russia cannot be beaten
more completely than she IS now.
The advance of the German front
few miles deeper into Russia and the
capture of Petrograd might be posi-
tive disadvantage because Of the ad
ditional German troops that would
be required later for holding the new
line. The German people too, would
probably object to the waste of lives
such campaign would entail without
compensating advantages. But Won
Hindenbrrg must act or suffer SER
ious eclipse of his prestige. No inn
preston he can make on the west
front would affect the Russian situa
| ton, because the Bolsheviki have
! terminated Russia's alliance with the
allies 1t is to the east alone that
Won Hindenburg must address him
self For the moment. the western
! front is a secondary matter for the
! German militarists. They are be-
| ginning TO fear the paradox that the
war may finally be lost TO them
against their unarmed enemies in tho
east.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-16
Russia's Action in Withdraw
ing From War Is Puz-
zling German
General.
IBy J. W. r. Mason, Written for the
: United Press.

(By J. W. r. Mason, Written for the
United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The Rus
sian Bolsheviki have killed any ling
ering hope that may have existed in
Germany of Won Hindenburg's ability
to conduct a successful major winter
offensive against the British and
French lines along the west front.
The immediate concern or the Ger
man general staff has turned from
the west to the east. This Is not
because Won Hindenburg fears a
Russian offensive, but because the
Bolshevilsi defeated at Brest-htovsk
the Won Hindenburg peace diplomacy
Won Hindenburg and the militaristic
clique that surrounds him, are now
on the defensive before the German
people as far as concerns the Rus
sion situation.
The spirit of militarism cannos
thrive on such a defensive. To be
outmaneuvered by beaten army and
by peace delegates with no organ
lied force behind them, is intolerable
for a nilitaristic class. Evidence Il
becoming conclusive that Won Hlno
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-16
FLOOD DANGER
LESS SERIOUS
Channel Through Ice Gorge Allows
Water to Recede and
Toledo May Escape
Damage.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb 16.-The food
situation here was improved today,
though still within the danger flood
zone.
A one hundred foot channel through
the gorge at the mouth Of Maumee
bay has allowed the water to recede
to some extent. Cold weather to-
day, however, was closing the open
ing and further rise is expected.
Heroic efforts Of 200 men who labor
ed all night to protect the big power
plant of the Toledo Railways and
Light company were successful and
the plant continued to operate today
though it warned users to be pre-
pared for serious situation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-16

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service. !
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-On the
honor roll Of Americas hero dead,
the war department today wrote the
names of eighty-two American sol
diers who persisted in the sinking OF
the transport Tuscania. The list,
the first installment of official revised
records here from London follows:
ANTHONY ABBONI, Detroit, Mich.
FRED K. ALLEN, Ada, MINI.
HOMER LLEWELLY ANDERSON,
Cumberland Wis.
STANLEY r. AuGsPuRGER, Day
ton, Ohio.
cLEA HAReERsTocK, Marisn
BEN BARKER, Forestbure, Texas
HENRY G. BATES, 242o 3 street
Baker, Ore.
RUSSELL r. BENNETT, PIa'nfieid
Wis.
WILLIAM E. BENNETT, Rogers
Ark.
JOHN B. BISHOP, Foster, Okla.
GEORGE NELSON BJoRk, st
Helena, Ore.
CLAUDE BRADLEY, swaty, Ark.
JACK J. BYRNE, 1880 e GaIens
street, Butte, Mont.
JAMES j. BUCKLEY, Minneapolis
MINI.
rocco cALABREsE, Mount Solo
Wash.
HARRY CARPENTER, Potomas, III
JOHN w. cHEsHIER, Lucas
Wash.
FRANK A. CHURCH, Providence
ARTHUR w. COLLINS, Appleby
Texas.
STANLEY L. COLLINS, knights
Ferry, Calf.
MARCUS 3. COOK, Como, Mont.
ALMER c. GOWN, Victor, Mont.
WALTER CRELLIN, Virginia
MINI.
Texas.
WILLIAM A. DINTER, cuero
Texas.
FRANK DRAHoTA, jackson, MINI
EVERETT II. DUFFY, Sloan
Springs, Mo.
ALEXANDER S. GILLESPIE, a4s
Seventeenth street, Los Angeles, Cal
WINSTON A. HARTSoOK, Rapi
dan, Va.
JAMES p. HAWLEY, Neenah, Wis
ELMER A. HOUSTON, Held, Ore
RAYMOND r. HURST, Procassot
Okla.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-16
BELG|ANS REVOLT
AGAINST GERMANS
Serious Popular Uprisings in
Several Cities Are Put Down
by Armed Teuton
Troops.
COURT JUDGES DEPORTED
Crowds Parade Streets and storm City
Hall Until Soldiers Force
Them to
Order.
lCoURT JUDGES DEPoRTED

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.--Serious
popular uprisings against the German
yoke in cities Of occupied Belgium
were reported to the Belgian legation
here today in official dispatches from
the Belgian government at Havre.
Crowds have paraded the streets OF
Antwerp, Malines and Brussels. and
the German authorities have been
forced to order out troops to restore
order.
The manifestations have been pre-
cipitated by the activities of the new
German ophile political party. the
acttvitists, toward political autonomy
for Flanders.
The chief Justice and two assistant
justices of the Belgium court OF a2-
peals at Brussels were arrested by
the German authorities on the ninth
of February, following action of the
court In ordering proceedings
against the activists All were order
ed deported to Germany.
On February 4. 600 actvists at Ant.
werp were manhandled by an infur'
lated crowd and had to be rescued
by German troops which dispersed
the crowd.
Last Sunday crowds paraded the
streets OF Malines; delegation OF
600 citizens storming the city hall.
The situation was characterized by
the Belgian legation as CLOSE to q
revolution"
The Belgian parliament has pro.
tested to the German imperial chan
cellor against the Shameful abuse
of power by the activists.'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-16
MONUMENT TO CASTLE
WHO SACRIFICED LIFE


taking chapel at two o'clock this
afternoon with full military honors.
officers and cadets who were his
comrades will attend in body and
form an escort. The body will be
sent to New York for burial. 1t will
be accompanied on it's last journey
by detachment from the royal fly
ing corps, OF which Castle was a
member.
Army officials and civilians alike
today pronounced Castle true sol
dier, who has made most noble
sacrifice to save the life of COM
rade."
A subscription to erect monu-
ment here to the famous flyers
memory was well under way today.
It was started an hour after Castle
was killed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-16
Caterpillars Ate Leaves, Stalk and All, Like
Plague in Egypt in Days of Bible
History.
PRJSss|AN|sM sQuEEzEs NATION DRY
Dog Meat and Grow as Food While Starving
People Cry for Bread and
Peace.

cabbage is the German masses
standby. Like. an Egyptian
plague, caterpillars destroyed
the crop, stalk and all. It is
said that a wind blew butter
flies from France, producing
the devastating army of cater
pillars.
The plum crop likewise was
a failure, owing to the weather.
The Germans boast a plum tree
for each man, woman and
child. Marmalade is one of the
main stays Of the masses. Now
there is practically none.
The last grain crop was be-
low normal, despite reports to
the contrary. It was due to
lack Of nitrate for fertilizer.
Practically all nitrates, now
principally manufactured out
Of the air, are used in muni-
tions manufacture. Bread is
shorter than ever. It is mixed
not only with potato flour, but
with a powder made OF turnips,
carrots, chestnuts, etc., from
which the poisonous by prod
ucts have been chemically ex-
tracted.
The German people have a
saying, "The very stars fight
against U.S." Dogs are eaten to
such an extent, the breed has
practically disappeared in GER
tain districts. Crows are be-
coming a delicacy. Fats are
almost totally lacking. The
weekly fat ration some time
ago was 621a grammes, includ-
ing lard, butter, etc. The
American child spreads on it's
after-school tart more butter
than the entire week 8 ration in
Germany.
I have heard again the story
that corpses are reduced for
fats. Two nurses claim to have
seen the process. Whether it is
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-16

ny william P. eImms, UnItsd Press
STAFF Correspondent
rcepyrlsht 1918 by the United Press
BERNIE, Switzerland, Feb.
-Hindenburg is squeezing
Germany Like an octopus a
sponge.
Even if there is little COM
phint in the army over the
food, Germany and Austria
are starving.
just heard q most remark
ible story illustrating the case
IN point, which was reported at
both the British and American
war Offices.
A German officer, through
an intermediary, approached a
man with whom he was person
ally acquainted. A meeting
was arranged aboard a boat on
Lake Constance. Punctually,
the acquaintance and the officer
kept the appointment. The
German offered to sell Prussian
military secrets for $40, 900, the
allies to Judge their value be-
fore paying. The acquaint-
ance closely questioned the Of
dcer, who was Of high rank,
concerning his motives.
The officer broke down and
wept like a child, declaring his
mother and father were old,
poor, broken in health and un-
able to get sustaining food. He
wanted the money in order to
send his parents to q neutral
country, after which he would
return to the front and try to
get killed. # he failed, he
would commit suicide.
AS America and England
mad not acted at the expiration
ol the officers short leave, the
matter was dropped. The Incl
dent shows the trend Of events.
The situation was bad six
months ago; it is infinitely
worse today.
The last cabbage crop was a
failure Next to the potato, the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-16
Weekly Bank Statement.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.I
NEW YORK, Feb 16.-The weekly
actual bank statement today showed
the following changes:
Surplus decreased S60,054, ,0S0.
Cash in own vaults by members Of
the federal reserve system increased
s2.53S,0OO.
Reserve in federal reserve banks
by member banks, decreased $70,202,-
O0O
Reserve in own vaults by state
banks and trust companies, decreased
$1.514, 1000
Reserve in repositories by state
banks and trust companies, decreas-
ed $1,705, ,000
Net demand deposits with United
States deposits deducted decreased
500, ,926 900.
Net time deposits. decreased ST.,
314 900.
Circulation decreased $4,000.
Aggregate reserve s5O9,259, 900.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-16
Today's Oil Prices.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
FINDLAY, Ohio, Feb. 16.-Oil prices
fluctuated again today. Pennsylvania
oil went from 1915 to $4; Corning
from $3.50 to $2.S5: Cabell from $2.72
to s2.77: Somerset from S255 to $3.50:
Ragland from s1.20 to $1.25 and Cana
da from $2.4S to $2.5S. Indiana oil fell
from S2.OS to So.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-16
uneral Services This After.
noon With Full Military
Honors for Dead
Captain.

'ohlted Press Leased Wire Service.
rhrohI WORTH, Texas, Feb. 16.--
tba n,s city today mourned the loss Of
To- greatest aviator in all the big
cas., as lying ds"--Captain Vernon
man famous dancer and British air
swar,. @ who was killed yesterday in
o,har o,hng mis- machine away from an
tn, tn. pane driven by cadet.
ba iuneral of Captain Castle will
sonoucted from . local under
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-16
Brewers All Rinht for Year.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.I
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Feb. lost Louis
brewers today declared that for a
year at least they would not be affect
ed by the food Administrations restric-
tions on the purchase of barley and
other grains used in mailing. Mailing
is a slow process and grain for this
purpose is purchased a year in ad-
vance, It was declared
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-16

Continued on page -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-16

CONTINUED on page -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-16

The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
tion- Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-16

CONTINUED on page %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-16

Claims Great Victory.
BERLIN. Feb. Is. (Via London. y
The destruction of strong forces
guarding the English channel" was
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-16

Fair and warmer. Local temp.
Up. m., 27; 7 a. m, %.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22

Those who visited at the Gus Wight
home Sunday were Miss Ruth Phelps
VIM. Bates and Lorenz Driever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson en-
tertained at, Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Shaver. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Allison, Miss Hattie Allison
and Mr.. Alfred Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Peterson and
family and Miss Gladys Schisser
spent Sunday afternoon at Roy Carv-
er's.
j. T. Clark, L. H. Driever and Lor-
enz Driever attended the Chas Heizer
sale west of Elbert.
Mrs. j. T. Clark and Ruth Phelps
called at the homes of Alger and Ar
thur Peterson Monday evening.
Lorenz Driever spent Sunday
night at the Clugy home west of Ell
bert. We suppose he has returned
home
The Springdale school closed Fri
lay, March %. after a seven months
erm. Miss Phelps will return to
der home in Colorado Springs Sat
lrday to spend few weeks after
which she viii attend the Teachers
College at Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson en-
tertained the following guests to IA
card party Saturday evening. Messrs.
md Mesdames l.. Driever, G. Wight,
@. G. Peterson, A. Peterson, Tom
Jewell, Alfred Peterson. the Misses
Bessie Blakely. Mildred Glow, Sue
Brewer, Hattie Allison, Stella String
ham, Gladys Schisser. Messrs. Tolaf,
Alger, Fritz, julie and Carl Peterson.
Louie Driever Russell McReynolds,
VIM Bates, Oscar Anderson, Kelsey
Pottinger and Ben Blakely, Lillian
Alfred, Gilbert and Esther Peterson
and Gorden Morberly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22
B1JoU BASIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Colbert and
son Howard have been visiting at
w. T. Colbert's for few days.
Doc Colbert was employed at the
Mercantile Company in Elbert last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Baldwin are EN-
ployed at the Holden ranch.
Miss Dorthy Kelly is spending the
week with Miss Frances Foster OF
Elizabeth.
Miss Anna Colbert has been Wis
iting with her brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Colbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Durkee and
little daughter visited several days
with Mr. and Mrs. James Durkee on
big Horse Creek"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Foster and
family of Elizabeth, Otis. Everett
and Miss Dorthy Dittemore were
guests at T A. Kelly's Sunday.
Several of our farmers are begin
ming to turn the soil We feel that
It is a sign of spring.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

For Sale-On account OF poor health
| have quit milking and offer for sale
several fresh milk cows. All first class.
John Guthals has been added to the
section crew.
Roy Brown shipped 3 cars Of cattle to
Denver Monday.
Evelyn Barnes was an Ebert caller
Monday evening.
Tom Wray commenced working in the
creamery Friday, Glen Brown will work
On the ranch.
For Sale - Two Grey Hounds, trained
for killing Coyotes.
Joseph Janner, Elbert. Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. b. M. Maroon motored
10 the Springs Wednesday, John and
Jennie Purden accompanied them.
Mrs. Grems is quite sick, DR.. Denny
IS attending her.
A number OF Ebert workers went 10
elizabeth Monday evening to the Red
Cross meeting, the principle topic dis
cussed being soldiers compensation.
For Sale One get double work har-
ness. Address box 3l4, Ebert, Colo.
A miscellaneous shower in the form
Of surprise party was given on the
young bride and groom Of last week at
Mrs. Gaylors home. About % were
present aud merry evening was passed
Four more new subscribers and q re-
newals this week.
Mrs. A. Josepiet went to Denver
Tuesday for short stay.
r. W. Mcdowell, who is SO poorly
In health, went to Colorado Springs
Monday to be with his folks.
Charlie Heiser, who recently sold
his ranch and stock. left for Denver
Monday We understand that he In
tends going south.
w. s. Thompson of Fondis and A.
~. Peterson OF Bijou Basin we're pas
aengers for Denver on Monday.
DR.. Deaver and Joe Brazelton are
each shipping car of potatoes this
week; the Gates Co., also is nlling {
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22
CAMERON NOTES.

Most everybody is busy farming
these days.
Winter wheat is looking splendid
and has gone through the winter in
fine shape.
This community was pretty well
represented at both the Dittemore and
Heiser public sales where everything
sold at satisfactory prices.
Elmer Oils is working for A. Rich
ardson.
Mrs. John Christian is the proud
possessor Of a new up-to-date chlvo-
iret touring car.
Miss Eunice Crane attended the
teachers meeting at Elizabeth last
Saturday.
The Misses Mary. Wilma and Mary
Clugy were visiting relatives in XII
owa last Sunday.
VIII Kent and II. Hoppman were
hauling hay from the Heiser ranch
wNich was purchased at the sale held
there Thursday of last week.
VIM. Farmer of Las Vegas, New
Mexico, was an over Sunday visitor
at the Clugy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings of Ord
Nebraska, are visiting at the Oils
home this week
Will Oils has been hauling hay
several days this week from the Car
nahan ranch.
H. Remus of Fondis was a business
caller at VIM. Clugy's last Sunday
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22

Louis Drfever returned home Sat-
urday night after finishing his book
keeping course nj the Barnea Com
mercial school in Denver.
Mr. Dur IN made a business trip
to Denver Monday evening.
wild Bill" Clark ia an Elber, Wis
itor this week
Mrs. Ruby Marquis went to Colo
RADIO Springs Wednesday morning to
take the teachers examination. The
intermediate grade Of school is closed
for the balance of the week.
Doctor Deaver. now a resident OF
Denver, motored out to Ebert In a
new Veile Six last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kline and
baby and Mrs. Frank Raleigh from
Parker spent Sunday at the Geo. Nc
Kimmie home.
Mr.. Hastings is visiting his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Oils, at their now home on
the C. e. Brown place.
Word was received from Jack
Barnes last week saying that he will
leave the Philippines. where he has
been staying for the last year, and
make short visit to San Francisco
before sailing for France.
John and Gladys Clibon and Miss
Sue Knight attended the dance at
Fondis last Saturday night. They re-
port good time.
Lewis Baldwin writes us that his
company Will sail for France in a
very short time
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cornforth
were Sunday evening visitors at the
Frank Black home.
Ralph Throop is again in this vi
Unity after being with his parents
in Pueblo the past week.
John Fickle is the owner OF a Max
well car. having purchased 1t last
week from Ben Maroon.
Mrs. Tillie Dittemore and family
have moved to Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Webber and Sue
Brewer autoed to the Springs Wed
nesday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22
sPRINGDALE HAPPENINGS.

A number of friends pleasantly
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Ut Clark
Wednesday evening, March 18th, it
being Mr.. Clark's birthday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Drie
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Wright, Ruth
Phelps, Russell McReynolds and Lor-
enz Driever
yMiss M. Musick OF Boulder has been
visiting her nephews, the Musick
boys.
Miss Ruth Phelps spent last Tues
day evening at Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Driever's home.
Lota, Jessie, Grace and Ernest AL
lison and ice Oaks attended the
dance at District 29 school house
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. F. Clark and
daughters Margaret and Gretchen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Capes and children
OF Denver, Miss NJ Musick os Boulder,
Mr.. s. and TomMusick visited j. T..
Clark's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Strauss of Den
yer visited at their ranch the past
week
Louie Driever has returned to
country life after spending the win
ter in Denver attending the Barnes
business college,