davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo, / -
I.llCaA County -

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he 10
:enlor G partner p%I,I Of the firm Of F; !. Cheney
iedo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
A. D. 198S.
(EesD r4 A. W. GLEASON, -
Notary Public.
and acts directly. upon the blood and mu.
cou! surfaces Of the system. Send for
r. !. cHENrY 4 CO., Toledo. o.
eold By Al DrugHlots, nc.
4Aks 0alfO tAAily Pills for eonstipAslSo,
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Wallace Hamilton Rawles
Editor in Chief

A deep gloom hung over the high
school Tuesday morning at the sad
news that one of our most beloved
sehoolmates, Hazel Ritter, had left us.
Hazel was one of the most brilliant
students that the Glenwood schools
ever enrolled. She had remarkable
personality and was well liked by all
who knew her. Her death casts a
shadow that will not leave us soon,
She was Sophomore editor. The flag
over the high school has been left at
halfmast since her death. The stu
dents and faculty accompanied the
body to the depot Wednesday morning.
The pail bearers were selected from
her schoollmates in the high school. as
follows: Mill Budlong, Alex Allen,
Douglas Cross, Jesse Peabody, Raymond
Hopkins and Wallace Rawles.
Mrs. Westerman, county superintend
ent, who has done so much to build up
the union high schools and the county
high school, went to Denver to preside
at the state meeting of the Super;n-
tendents' and Principals association
This is one of the highest honors that
can be conferred upon Colorado
teacher, and is just recognition of
the splendid work done in Garfield
county and the state by Mrs. Wester
man.
The Seniors are practicing their
play, "Claim Allowed" This is a
patriotic play which will be given May
7.
Two stars have been added 10 Inc
high school service flag. Max King
and Ian Bell.
Edward Zadra went to Leadville
Saturday. Miss Lillian Hollingsworth
also spent Saturday and Sunday in the
Cloud City.
An orchestra is being organized at
G. G. H. s. Personnel Miss Cleve-
land, piano; Marie Keck, first violin;
Stanley Curtis, second violin; Messrs.
Mickey and Ray Hopkins, cornets;
Billy Wilson, saxophone. To date no
drummer or piccolo player has been
found.
Owing to lack of interesting compe-
tition in the neighboring schools, the
annual interscholastic track meet has
been called off.
Tennis seems to be on the decline
at g. c. H. s. The courts have been
plowed up and onions, cauliflower AMI
beans planted. i
On account of the death of Hazel
Ritter, Sophomore editor, there was no
assembly Wednesday.
The Senior class, the cheerful, witty
and good natured class which will grad
uate under the banner q '1s, is soon
to leave rs. Next week the, editor il
going to endeavor 70 write . prophecy
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27
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, contributor to this paper. Get a
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., 1918-04-27
A UNIQUE RECORD

Home testimony for Doan's Kidney
Pills, published in every locality, is of
itself convincing evidence Of merit.
Confirmed testimony forms still strong
er evidence. Years ago, citizen Of
alenwood Springs gratefully acknowl-
edged the benefit derived from Doan .
Kidney Pills. Tho statement i now
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27

When baby suffers with eczema OF
some itching skin trouble, use Doan a
Ointment. A little Of it goes q long
way and it is safe for children. eOc a
box at all stores. 3
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27

The name-Doan's inspires conf
dence-Doan Kidney Pills for kidney
ills. Doan's Ointment for skin itch.
ing. Doan's Regulets for mild laxa-
tive. Sold at all drug stores. 8
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST sCIK11T1sT
eSl Cooper Aveaus
osaday ssAesa, 10 q. m.
eanday ssrviees, II .. n
Wednesday evening service, 3 p. H.
BEADING room open on Monday, We'd
sss1ay and Friday afternoons from =
- I p. n
AL arc welcome.
y = y
PRESBYTERIAN CHURoR
10 .. n.-sunday School.
II = a.-Norning Service.
s:45 p. m.-Christian EndsavoE.
7:30 p. m.-Eveni1g WorsAip.
FINDdlAY D. Nel[ABTTN,
Minister.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
10 .. m.-Sunday school.
II =. m.-Aorning worship.
7:15 p. m.-Epworth League.
$500 p. m.-Evening worship.
Aidweek meeting Wednesday even
Ing at 8 o'clock.
We invite visitors in town and all
who have NO church home to meet with
~ for worship and Christian fellow
sAjp. r....s ..-a-. ...-s
REV. VIM. PEPPER, Pastor.
Residence s1s Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 1875.
I ST. BARNABAs CHURCH
Regular Sunday Services
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
holy Communion, first Sunday each
month at 11:o0 a. m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon on other Sundays at l1:00
.. n.
REV. EDWIN JOHNSON,
Rector.
q. STEPHENS CATHOLIC CHURCH
f4a Hs Sundays
First Mass 1T 4. m.
Late Mass at 1000 a. m.
3 p. m.-Sunday School.
5:45 p. Naturalization.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27

H3a -bs Sundays
First Mass 1T 8 4. m.
Late Mass at 1000 a. m.
3 p. m.-sunday School.
5:45 p. m.-Benediction.
J. P. CARRIGAN, Pastor.
The sun., 1918-07-18
AMERICANS REFUSED
TO YIELDANY GROUND
"WiH Counter Attack" Is Re-
ply Sent to the French.

PARIS, July live regret being
unable on this occasion to follow the
counsels OF our masters dnstructors)
the French, but the American flag has
been forced TO retire. This is unendur-
able and none OF our soldiers would I'M
derstand their not being asked to do
whatever is necessary to reestablish
trepalr) a situation which is humiliat-
ing to us and unacceptable to our coun-
ty's honor. We are going to counter
attack" 1.-THE word reestablish evil
IDENTIFY Is a mistranslation.l
This was message sent by an Amer
lean General in command of American
forces south Of the Marine on Monday
afternoon after the Germans had sue
ceeded in forcing the Americans back
toward Conde-en-Brie. The French
commander informed the American Gen
eral that the early German success could
not have any great effect on the fate OF
the battle that 1t was understood per-
fectly that after hard fighting the Amer
leans had slowly retired and that 1t was
not expected that they Immediately
launch a counter attack. He added that
n counter attack could be postponed
without risk and it might be better to
give the American troops an hours rest
Immediately after the American Gen
eral sent the above message. which Is
quoted by the correspondent OF the
MGtin, the Americans launched their
counter attack and the lost ground was
soon recovered with an additional hall
mile taken from the Germans for good
measure.
The sun., 1918-07-18
LEVINE TO PART WITH ALLIES
Berlin Hears He Resents Landing
Along Arctic.

AMSTERDAM, July 17.-Premier Lenine
Is about to break OFF diplomatic relations
with Great Britain and any other En-
tente power connected with the landing
of armed forces on the Thurman coast,
according to news said to have been
received from Moscow by Berlin news
papers.
The Independence Day message of
David X. Francis, the American Ambas-
sador at Moscow, to the Russian people.
moves the Berlin VorWderts to the fol-
lowing strong comment:
This is a straight blow in the face
OF the Soviet Government which can
hereafter be under no misapprehension
az what to expect in the present and fu-
ture from the United States
ut is nothing but a blunt, intentional
provocation and nothing remains for the
Soviet Government but to demand the
recall of the Ambassador"
The importance OF the American Am
bassadors action to Germany. according
to VorDaerts, IL that the war Is to blaze
up again in the East and that German
craftsmanship is to be faced with the
most difficult task OF enforcing the
Brest-Litovsk peace agreement Not a
moment must be !Ust, Vorroaerts con
cludes.
The Lokdl AnseiOC5 of Berlin, says:
when the American Amba ssador
speaks of liberating all the Slav peoples
he means the tearing away Of Germany'i
Eastern provinces and the dsmember.
! ment Of Austria-Hungary, needless Of
| the actual war situation and our right t.
| live. The German sword must hacl
| through this wall of unreasonable ha
tired"
The sun., 1918-07-18
PERSHING DESCRIBES
FIGHTING ON MARINE
Raid on 1000 Yard Front in
Vosges Also Repulsed.

WAsHINGToN. July 1.-THE War De-
partment received to-day Gen. Pershings
reports describing the fighting OF last
Monday, the opening day OF the new
German offensive. and also Of Tuesday
Mondays report follows;
East OF Chateau Thierry, where the
enemy succeeded this morning mon
day. in crossing the Marine on our
front and gaining some ground. our
troops counter attacked and drove the
enemy back to the Marine. taking 500
prisoners
I'm the Vosges Ave trench raids at
tempted by the enemy broke down under
our fire"
Tuesdays report reads:
I'm the course Of yesterdays battle
American troops east OF Rheims coop
Grated with the French in repulsing the
enemys attack They maintained their
positions at all points and captured a
number of prisoners and machine guns,
In the Vosges the enemy attempted
yesterday morning, after, artillery prepa-
ration. TO attack our lines on front OF
one thousand yards. The attack broke
down under our artillery fire"
Gen. Pershing's supplementary report,
giving more details of Mondays fight
ing, follows:
The counter attack made by the
american troops SOull Oh tnt marine Oh
July Is was complete success. The
enemy, who had crossed the river near
Fossoy and had forced back part of
our line, was thrown back on the river
with severe losses. One battalion was
practically annhilated, those who were
not Killed or wounded being captured by
our forces. Officers commanding French
troops near this point. as well as others
belonging to the higher command, have
expressed great satisfaction concerning
the conduct OF our forces and the result
which they achieved.
ION July Is in the Hilsenfrst region
of the Vosges the enemy attempted 10 at
| tack our line on a front OF one thousand
yards After artillery preparation, which
included the use OF trench mortars, they
| left their lines at o'clock In the morn
ing and commenced to advance through
their own wire. A barrage put down
properly by our artillery soon drove
| them back"
The sun., 1918-07-18

upon Gen. John J. Pershing. and the
Grand Cross OF the Order OF ST. Michael
and st. George has been awarded to
Gen. Tasker II Bliss. the American rep
resentative at the supreme war council
according to official announcement made
here to-day.
WASHINGTON, July l7.-Under a pro-
vision incorporated In the army appro-
priation bill and approved by the Presi-
dent officers and enlisted men OF the
American army are authorized to accept
and wear decorations conferred by al
lied governments. This provision was
designed particularly to permit the many
officers and men receiving cruises Of
war or other honors for gnllantry at the
front to wear their decorations.
The elevation of Generals Pershlng and
Bliss to the Knighthood OF England Is
concrete evidence OF the recognition
given their services in the great war by
the British Government
The Most Honorable order of the Bath
Is one OF the oldest OF the knightly or
CARNATIONS In Great Britain. II was es-
tablished in 1899. fell into decay during
the reign Of Charles H.. and was revived
by George !. II consists OF ffty-f,ve
military and twenty-seven civil mem
bers. exclusive Of the Sovereign, princes
of the blood royal and distinguished for
eigners who may be nominated to the
honorary distinction.
The Most Distinguished Order OF st.
Michael and St George is conferred. ex-
elusive OF honorary members, on natural
born subjects OF Great Britain who may
hold. or have held. high and confidential
ONCE within the British territorial pos
sessions and Is the reward for services
in relation to the foreign affairs OF the
empire. The Knights of the Grand Cross
are limited 10 100. exclusive OF honorary
members. The order was instituted in
1873
The sun., 1918-07-18
CHOLERA SPREADS
OUT OF PETROGRAD
Plague Reaches Finland and
May Cross Border Into
Germany.

LONDON. July 17-An epidemic OF
cholera, centring In Petrograd. where
500 persons are reported to be dying
daily. Is sweeping over European Rus
STA and now threatens to cross the
border into Germany. According to a
Copenhagen despatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company there are II ousands
of cholera sufferers at Saratov and many
more in Finland.
Advices from Stockholm announce
that the Swedish capital is in the throes
ton has been established on an island
OF the outer Archipelago, Fenjan. and
wireless orders have been sent tC
Sweden bound vessels to put in there
At the same time 1t appears likely that
the steamship service between Stock
holm and Petrograd will be suspended
indefinitely.
All these precautions, it is feared
nevertheless may prove too late. Sc
many persons have been exposed through
contact with passengers and sailors from
the steamship Angermanland, which ar.
rived from Petrograd few days ago
that it is admittedly impossible to round
them up.
t'o'il hitCi llt Anger DtIl nSt
at a quay within a stones throw of the
palace her cook fell Ill. A kitchen
woman and two brothers in the crew
were the next victims. These cases were
speedily isolated after the malady had
been diagnosed as Asatic cholera The
cook is dead in Stockholm hospital.
A maChinlst who had been aboard the
vessel, which now lies in the lower
harbor displaying the yellow flag which
Identifies her as plague ship, was
passed ashore by the medical examiners
On a crowded excursion boat he sailed
twenty miles to NaXholm, a seaside re-
sort. and on another such boat he re-
turned. At Naxholm he hadn't felt well
Back in Stockholm cholera developed.
Water in the harbOr is believed &c
have been contaminated and tie public
has been warned against using 1t.
Health authorities are understood &c
have telegraphed for supply of serum
to be sent to Stockholm. urging the
greatest haste. However. general In
incubation has not yet been decided on
The sun., 1918-07-18
IS U. S. SEAMEN RESCUED.
British Warship Picks Up Crew
of the George =. Eaton.

LoNpoN, July 17--Thirty-five Ameri-
cans, constituting the crew of the for
mer Great Lakes steamer George S.
Eaton, have arrived in London. Their
steamer foundered at sea in a storm.
They got away in the lifeboats and
were rescued some time later BY a
warship
The members OF the crew lost most of
their belongings. but they were reout-
fitted on their arrival in London by the
American Red Cross.
The sun., 1918-07-18
GERMAN AiRMEN KILL
81 COMRADES IN RAID
Also Wound ~ Others in
Prison Camp in France.

PARIS. july 17.-Ninety-four Germans
were killed and seventy-four other Ger
mans were wounded on the night OF
July 1916 when FIVE German aviators
bombed a prisoners camp in the region
Of Troyes. thirty miles behind the
French battle front. The aerial bonn
bardment lasted for one hour, Two
French soldiers Of the camp guard were
wounded.
AMSTERDAM, July l7.-Thirty-three
air attacks were made during June by
the Allies against German towns and
cities. according 10 a statement issued
In Berlin. Twelve Of these were
against industrial districts in Alsace-
Lorraine and Luxembourg. Four were
against the Dillingen and Saarbruecken
regions and one each at various places
in the Rhine district
The report admits that slight DANA ge
was done to blast furnaces in the Saar-
bruecken region and at Ludwigshafen.
while the damage to private houses is
said to be not inconsiderable. Thirty
four persons have been killed and
thirty-seven severely injured Thirty
five others suffered slight wounds.
The sun., 1918-07-18
AUSTRIAN ATTACKS REFUSED
British and Italians Inhict Losses
at AsiagO.

ROME, July 1.-THE official commune
cation from Italian headquarters says
on Monday evening a British de-
tachment penetrated the enemy's lines
southeast q Asiago. Heavy losses
were inflicted on the garrison and
twenty-four prisoners were taken.
Repeated enemy attempts yester-
day resulted in lively activity between
the southeastern slopes of Sacco Rosso
and the Brenta, north OF Grappa. The
enemy heavily stormed our advanced
lines south of Col Tosson, but was
driven back. -
Two hostile airplanes were brought
down.
The sun., 1918-07-18
NEW ADVANCE IN ALBANIA.
Italians Make Further Progress
North of DevON River.

PARIS. July 17.-The War Office state
ment tonight dealing with operations in
the Balkans says:
The usual artillery activity was dis
played along the whole front. In Al
bania our troops made new progress
north of the Devoli River We oc-
cupied the village OF Meran, captur-
ing about thirty prisoners.
The sun., 1918-07-18
SPANISH SHIP TORpEDCED.
Diplomat and Family Saved
Germans Told of Sailing.

ATHENS, July lit is announced
from a Spanish source that a Spanish
steamship on which Minister Lopez de
Vega was returning to Spain has been
torpedoed by a German submarine.
The ship flew the Minister'S flag
The diplomat and his family have been
rescued.
The German Government had been
notified OF the Minister'S departure a
week in advance.
The sun., 1918-07-18
CONGRESSMAN REACH FRANCE
Party of Twelve Representatives
TO Visit Battle Front.

WASHINGTON. July l7-The party OF
American Congressman which landed
to-day at French port includes Rep
resentatives Caraway and Tilman
OF Arkansas. Elston of California.
Young OF North Dakota, Thompson and
Chandler OF Oklahoma, Sweet and Do
well Of Iowa, Reavis of Nebraska and
Bland OF Indiana. The party sailed
about two weeks ago and plans to visit
England, France, Switzerland and Italy.
The sun., 1918-07-18
PARIS IS CONFIDENT
BIG VICTORY Is NEAR
Gain With Offensive as French
Second Line Enters
Action.

PARIS. July lion the Marine front
our troops Of the second line. and per-
haps our general reserves. are entering
the action" says the Temps to-day in
reviewing the progress OF the enemy
offensive Where our troops have as
sumed the offensive. to the north of
La Chapelle- Monthodon. we have re-
gained ground"
The situation in general is regarded
by the military critic of the newspaper,
who writes the article, as relatively sat
isfactory. since the enemy has not been
able to attain any of his presumptuous
aims.
1T IL true" he continues, that at
the most sensitive point of the front
the Germans have been able TO cross the
Marine along a stretch of fifteen miles,
from Fossoy to the other side of Reuil
But his progress south from the river
has been in no way lightninglike. as
he expected, and we have regaincd
ground at certain points. We have re-
coiled at certain places, 1t is true, and
to be regretted. but we are not beaten
far from 1t. The enemy Is held every
where.
ION the first day the battle went
much as usual in every defensive oper-
alton. We recoiled on the Marine and
between Rheims and Suippes, On the
second day the enemy limited his eff
fort to the region extending on both
| sides OF the Marine. realizing fresh prog
ress. Everywhere else the enemy has
been checked"
Premier Clemenceau visited the front
yesterday He returned to Paris al
night. but went back to the front this
| afternoon.
All the Paris military critics are ir
agreement to-day in the view that yes
| terday still further accentuated the fail
ure of the German offensive. the Hava.
Agency notes in to-day's review OF tbs
trend of the comment.
1T is perhaps too early to speak o.
victory" says the Echo de Paris. but W.
may say that the enemy has suffered &
gigantic failure which will cause sen
| sation throughout Germany"
Full Conscience Expressed.
In lie Journal Henri Bidou notes tina
the initial impetus. IN which the often
sve developed its full strength, has beer
checked, and that consequently the. bat
| tie has degenerated into partial or loca
actions.
1T may be asserted" he declares
! that the Nth German offensive is q
very severe defeat for the enemy"
The newspapers generally ask the pub
lie to have the fullest confidence. The!
| note that the Germans have thrown
| support divisions into the fray. wherea.
up to last evening the French had mo-
yet employed their reserves. When tbs
time comes, they declare, the alice
| counter attack may be expected to driv,
| the Germans rapidly back to the north
of the Marine. The Pettt Journal, fol
instance, says:
The enemy penetration south Of the
| Marine is bound to come to an end very
| shortly"
The sun., 1918-07-18
Germany 10 Hora Allies Civilians

STOCKHOLM. July 1.-THE American
Legation has been informed by the Fin
nish Government that Germany in reply
to Finnish representations regarding
French. British and American civil pris-
oners captured by the Germans on the
Aland Islands. in the Baltic Sea, has
decided they will be held by Germany in
exchange for German civil prisoners in
Entente countries.
The sun., 1918-07-18
U. s. TROOPS IN BRITISH SHIPS
over Half of Spring Army Car.
ricd by English TRANSPORTS.

LONDON, July 17--Of the 637,929
American troops brought TO Europe in
April. May and June 35O.S56 were
carried In British ships, according to a
statement made in the House OF Com
mons to-day by Sir Leo Money. Par
lamentary Secretary to the Ministry Of
Shipping, He added
Arrangements are being made
whereby we hope to carry larger num-
bers In the future"
The sun., 1918-07-18
Speciai Despotch 10 THE SuS.

ALBANY, July 17.-Gov. Whitman has
included Huntington, l.. l., and Platts-
burg in the ban placed on New York
city liquor dealers forbIdding selling to
any one after dark except where the
liquor is to be drunk on the premises
These orders are aimed TO prevent SOL
diers getting liquor through bootlegging