davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1918-02-08
calssas Iss~.

Roy Shirs made . trip to The valley
for hay he last Of the week.
Thsrs 10 not ~ much hay bsing
hauled from tie valley this winter -
last. Farmers are raising their own
feed
Arthur Hawk and family have moved
TO the valley to spend . month or six
weeks.
Sam Fink and Guy Neeley made .
trip to the Sandstone store last Sunday.
Geo. Shively made business trip to
Lewis last week. bringing back load
Of hay.
Several Of the young people of Ca
hone attended the dance at Dove Greek
last Friday night They report . good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and Veva
Calhoon spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. s.. H. Lovitt and
attended literary and Sunday school
with them.
Frank Middaugh returned home from
the mines at Telluride and Rico last
Saturday. He has been gone several
months and We are glad to see him
back again.
s. H. Lovitt returned last Friday
from Western Kansas, where he had
been called on account of the death of
q brother-in-law.
Literary started at the Cahone school
house last Saturday night. Meetings
will be held every two weeks.
Mrs. Middaugh and Mrs. Fink visited
Grandma Nicely last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Nicely has been quite sick for the
past two weeks with bronchial pneu-
monia.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-08

Every character. from Mrs. de Yor-
burgh-Smith TO Pierre Le Bouton, adds
to the merriment in .'Tommy.s Wife,
Monday evening. February Is.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-08

Denver, Colo. January 80, 1918.
Secretary-M -Montezuma County Chapter.
American Red Cross, Dolores. Colorado.
My dear Madam: Your shipment Of
knitted articles was inspected in our
warehouse on January 18th. and the
work was found good. We thank you
kindly for this shipment, and hope in
the near future to receive more such
from your Chapter. We are asking
our knitters to confine their efforts to
the socks, sweaters and wristlets from
now on. Thanking you for your inter-
est in this work, ! am Yours very sin
cerely, JOSEPHINE D. WOOD.
Superintendent of Hospital Garment.
There were forty-two knitted articles
in the above shipment.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-08

Buy War Savings Certificate At Bank
OF Post Office pay I per cent interest.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-08
ROLL OF HONOR

Those present Friday afternoon, Feb
ruary l. were: Mesdsmes s. Gregory,
Amy Ditchheld, J. J. Moore, C P.
Moore. B. F. Greene, H. Porter. Winnie
Akin, Mary v. Brumley. Alma Rsavis.
Addie Pinkerton, J. P. Channell, John
Clafiin, Arthur Waldron. v. Bradheld,
Maud Brumley. Lula Brumley. A. A..
Rust, Bertha Akin, Pearl Lynton, J..
H. Lynt0n, r. Kermode, Justina Gra-
nath. Lille Durham. J. L. Trimble.
Bessie Corn, Eta Reimer, N. Marshall
Josie Lewis. Lottie Lockett, Dunn.
Koehn. Elicit, and Misses Elliott,
Ballenger. Ester Brumley, Willella
Trimbie. Ruth Miller. and Messers
c. L. Flanders. Llewellyn Brumley.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-08

We have reached the time in our
national life when no loyal citizen in
the country can afford to spend . dollar
for wasteful luxuriss. Such an ex-
penditure resolves itself into disloyal
act. cardinal Gibbons.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-08
Ra6 c. - W Smvlen.

~ 49, - W. S18vt43s
n 0akvisv pstaeAnsnt 49, vith
thsir Red Gross v~k hsvs ..expssssnes
Assting'' In regard 70 feod saving,
several gave new recipes usine honey
insesad of sugar.
Another lettsr from Mrs. Le Fevrs
in which spseial nensioa 10 me6s OF
The DoloEes donation.
my Dear Nm. MeGalliard: The
last big box with your nice dried apples
has bsen given out through Civilian
Relief. and the very grateful letters
have come to us from the many institu-
tons and agencies who have had the
pleasure Of Distribution. We sent all
your canned fruits this was Dolores
eontributioo BY The way) and they were
beautiful. to Fl Logan Hospital and
am forwarding you the lettar from the
Doctor In charge in acknowledgement
Of your gift.
With most grateful appreciation for
oil you and your Leaguers have done
Tor our Denver Chapter.
! am sincerely yours.
Eva F. Le Fevre."
Pennington senta a car load Of canned
fruit to Camp Funston.
Under the new food regulations
Swiss people are allowing only one-fifth
Of . pound Of butter per person per
month.
Warrington, D. c.. January 3O-Ac.
cording to canvass Of the fourteen
Division Offices of the American Red
Cross, l6O out Of 266 executives, or 50
per cent, are women. These figures
apply only to those holding important
executive positions In Division Offices,
and do not include Chapter officials.
The canvass further shows that Sc per
cent Of al executives are fulltime VOL
untsers, serving without rsnumera-
ton.
We have reached the time in our
national life when no loyal citizen in
the country can Afford To aper,d n dollar
The Dolores star., 1918-02-08

Under the new food regulations
Swiss people are allowing only one-fifth
Of pound Of butter per person per
month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
ANXIOUS FATHER LOCATES
SON AMONG U. S. TROOPS
Waits for Days Mt English Dock to
Meet Ind Whom He Lost Five
Years Ago.

LONDON. Novemher 1e.---Five years
ago Walter w. Wicks left his son.
John. in Boston and came to England
to buy string of hotels. The war
came on and he remained here.
He lost track of his son. The
mother was dead. The years passed
and he received no word. Then came
letter
Your hoy has enlisted" friend in
america wrote. Hes on his way TO
France. and may be brought to Eng
lard first"
The old. Sman took up his vigil
eagerly watching crowds and troop
paradeS scanning the faces Of Ameri-
can soldiers as they swung past
Tie was standing AT the entrance 10
Ramsey American rest camp recently
watching 5000 soldiers march in.
Suddenly he cried out-"Lack"
\ sta1wart sergeant whirled around
md caught sight OF the trembling old
father.
Dad"
The old man rushed forward ana
'h"" embraced before the 5000 men.
With uncovered heads. The soldiers
gave three cheers for the father and
son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
FAKE BRAVERY OF HUNS
BEING SEVERELY CRITICIZED
Member of ReichstnE Complains oi
Action of German War
News WRITER'S.

AMSTERDAM, November I6-The
Germans. who during the earlier phases
OF the war were wont TO poke fun at
allied and American war correspon-
dents and often raised the cry of
Take" have been having troubles with
their own Journalists. This is seen
from German newspapers of recent
date.
They contain excerpts from a speech
Deputy. DR.. Haas, who Is quoted as
Considerable displeasurc is fire.
qucntly caused at the front by the
writings Of certain war correspond
ents some OF these. for instance. are
tond of describing perilous situations
In which they say they have been
one CORRESPONDENT writes of having
been In the thick OF a shell rain but
that he did not at all think Of the
danger, being. entirely carried away
oy the grandiose spectacle
Such writings tend TO minimize the
dangers. hardships and heroism OF our
soldiers. for soldiers do not feel like
that. Again, when another CORE
spondent writes of having advanced
with the troops in the face OF machine
gun ilfe: IN order to give color to his
description. no soldier who has really
gone through that experience will find
IL easy tc believe him, for every SOL
der knows that in such eases one is
only too glad 10 find shelter in the
nearest she'll hole.
Equally Irritating to our troops ut
the front are eXagRerations as. for
example OF the cnemy's losses. and a
hehttling of our own casualties. or
deprecatory remarks concerning the
Valor OF the enemy trOops"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
HIGH TREASON CHARGE
FOR SELLING HUN SILK
Preliminary Judicial Inquiry BY Dele
Ente Of Military Court
In Concluded.
RAR Novemhar 1s tn.

ROME. November 1s.-The prelimi-
nary judicial inquiry by a delegate OF
the Military Court on the high treason
enemy countries via Switzerland has
Milan Arm. with which was connected
the Deputy Comm endatore Cesare
honaceossa. but the inquiry finds that
he and his CO. directors. Signori Braida
and Feltrinelli. and also minor en-
ployes who were implicated. were un-
aware OF the practises in question, and
they have been released.
Those remaining to stand their trial
on the charge Of high treason are the
members OF the executive committee
OF the firm responsible for the forma-
ton and working OF the Swiss agency
namely, Signori Primo Bonacossa
GHecchi and Durini, an agent named
Valsecchi.
AS result of accusations made by
Sfgnor Pirolini in the Italian Cham
Der on February 81 last, in speech
which at the time caused a great SEN
sation. inquiries were set on foot which
led TO the discovery that the Filatura
Cascami oil Seta (silk waste spinnery)
or Milan had been supplying Germany
with SILK waste through an Office
which the company had established at
zurich at the beginning of the war
Numerous arrests followed on these
discoveries, and the accused persons
eventually were handed over by the
civil authorities to the military tri-
bunalS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
DROPS FROM THE CLOUDS
TO PREACH CLEAN LIVES
American Y. NJ. c. A. Worker
Travels From Town to Town
in His Airplanc.
HAS GIVEN MAN. EXHIBITIONS
In Addition to Being q Clever and
Interesting Pastor, He Performs
Wonderful Antics With Aircraft
While Sailing Over Camps.
HAS GIVEN MAN: EXHIBITIONS

literally comes down out OF the heavens
to preach the Gospel to American
aviators In England
He is Rev. Reginald Crew. Amer
lean Y. M. c. A. pastor-aviator, who
files from one aviation camp to an
other. holding religious services for
the boys" He has no lonEdistarce
record. but he has flown as far as
thirty miles between camps for a
prayer meeting.
Arriving at camp. he frequently
gives his Yank birdmen congregation.
exhibition In the ,'carkscrew." loop
fancy stunts. That insurcs their at
tentiou.
Then he volplanes to earth, climbs
out OF his chariot, removes his foot
ball headsear and starts church"
The boys call him the sky pilot" He
Is great favorite and they eagerly
fock to services.
Keep clean" he tells them. Your
job Is SO risky you've got to go into
IL always with clean mind and n
clean soul, else you're handicapped
and inefficient right at the go-on.''
Rev. Air. Crew was the pastor
OF small Congregational Church in
braaford. w, Seeing the war clouds
aside his frock coat between sermons
and. studied aviation.
About year ago he came over here
for the American T. n. c. A. to take
charge OF religious services in the
American aviation camps throughout
Great Britain He has permits to fly
in America England and France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
ELSIE JANIS PERFORMS
WHILE SHELLS SHREK
Clever American Actress, Unmindful OF
Dangers, Gives SOldiers a
Fine Treat.

LONDON, November 16.-From CO.
lumbus. Ohio. comes the Joy mer-
chant" Elsie Janis. with ali her ia
NOUS mimicry, TO spread cheer among
American Doughboys over here.
Under auspices Of the Y M. e. A.
shes travelled all over the American
fronts in France. giving the Yanks
ragtime, TO the accompaniment often
of shriekinE shells overhead, right up
near the front line.
She's got German helmets, stars of
American generals and what not" as
souvenirs of the trip. She's the star
now IN Z, z new London revue. Hello.
Straight from the front. she brings
this yarn of one Patrick Michael Clan
cy, OF the Bronx, New York, gentle
man with three lighting names, who
was captured after a hot scrap against
tremendous odds out in No Mans
Land.
Anyway, we gvcd you square
heads hell at Thierry." Pat
told his captorS.
Volts dot?" exploded an oberlieu-
tenant. we will hear no more of dot"
Nevertheless we gived you -"
stop, du dumb kuph--for dot We
Viii S!f you der option of signing dot
paper und becoming Cherman sub
jet. uGder der vail und Il firing squad
for YOU
Pat Signed the paper. Now orm
German subject. am Oi?'
Glass
Wen, didn't those observation-disclosures
give us Germans hell at Chateau
Thierry, thought"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
EFFICIENT WORK TO KEEP
WOMEN IN THEIR JOBS
One Hundred Of Fair Sex Working
in Railway Roundhouse
In Kane, Pa.
STOKE AND WIPE ENGINES
In Another Town They Are Operat-
ing Lathes and Are Working Day
and Night Shifts as Men Did Be-
fore the War.
STOKE AND WIPE ENGINES

KANE, PA, November 16.-That wo-
men are more than doing their
bit is illustrated by the fact that
there are about 100 of the fair sex
WORKING in the roundhouscs of the
Erie and the Pennsylvania Railroads
here. They are doing everything from
stocking to engine wiping, and, accord
ing TO the foreman of the roundhouse
they are doing as good work as the
men formerly did.
The try at giving woman a chance
10 stoke an engine was during the
latter part OF October. and the result
on regular runs.
At Warren. women hive taken the
place OF men in the Struthers- Wells
company in the boilerroom, where they
are helping turn out large number
of war orders. They are not only
working In the boilerroom, but are
running lathes and doing other work
previously done by men. They are
working in shifts and all are doing
their work we'll. III So
k At Nenturetown! women have been
working in the plants Of the oil re-
hneries. and one of the fair sex has
become SO proficient In her work that
she was placed in charge of a number
or Workmen, going. ahead of many OF
the men laborers who have been work
so acute has the man labor situa-
ton become that women have been
made members OF the field gangs of
workmen in drilling new wells In
fact. tho women are doing so we'll
that many manufacturers are contem-
plating geeping them at their posi-
tons after the war is over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
KING LIKES BROWN CAKES
AND ASKS FOR SOME MORE
what English Women Are Di.hinE Up
to Soldiers for Twenty
Ave Cents.

LONDON November left tho
American mother could come face to
face with some OF the women who are
over here it would gladden. her heart.
She would see them amid their
nc's. kettles. nnns and stoves in the
her son and some thousand and one
Eagle Hut. that central Y NJ. C. A.
London a few DAYS en- route to France.
They would prove to the American
mother that her boy while here, Is
getting real good old Yankee. Doodle"
mothers inst like herself,
These women-most OF them Ameri-
can volunteer workers-supply about
Of teas" (yes: mother, he's got the
English tea habit now; you'll have to
give him tea every afternoon when
ne gets back). luncheons and night
meals
The chief cook" Is the Hon. Mrs
Arthur Coke. and her spccialty is grid
recently she turned out 10000 of them
six of which were eaten by no less n
parsonage than King George himself.
e Eagle ut rhey raSe hm hree
OF the cakes. He cleaned his plate
and came back for a refill
sn HITrs tas sample meal for abcn.
potatoes. peas. hread and butter. annie
ME. coffee. breakfast ia served from
the unusual hours Of $40 \. NJ. to 10
\. NJ. to accommodate soldiers mass
Ing. through London from night trains
nr boats TO and from France and other
There's staff OF pretty English and
American girl volunteer wnitrnsees and
about thirty cooks and helpers
feature is big soda water fountain
soldiers can get ice cream and Ameri-
can iced drinks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
MAKING BLACKBERRY Jam
TO REPLACE MARMALADE
School Children, bay scouts and Girl
Guides DO Their hit Pick
ing the Fruit.

LONDON November 16.-With mar
mniade practically out OF the question
owing [" the high price of fruit and
import prohibitions, the British palate
is ticklcd by the news that the black
berry crop Is of phenomenal album
dance. Picking is now in full swing,
hut in the western counties, where
me lru,t rlpcned early, the results
have been extra ordinary.
Already lawmakers. in Devon and
Cornwall have got as many black
berries as they can pulp. and the
representatives rf tho Ministry Of
Food in that district has had to take
what was left over to his factory at
Totnes The surplus amounts to about
twenty tons n day.
Under the Ministry of Foods scheme
OF organized collection, the fruit is
being picked by school children, Boy
Scouts and Girl Guides, under local
encouragement and control The local
cduca ton authorities are helping.
There are In each county 100 receiving
depot3. mostly schools. to which the
fruit Is brought and thence dispatched
to licensed lawmakers free by rail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
AFFECTION SHOWN
IN LATEST POSTER
French Government Pays High
Tribute to American
Nation.
PICTURE STATUE OF LIBERTY
Interested Crowd Hovers About
While Billpostcrs Paste
Up Signs.
PICTURE STATUE OF LIBERTY
BY ROBERT wELLEs nITCuIE.

PARIS. November IA simple We,
striking example Of how closely the
heart OF France is drawn to the great
sister republic across the sea. whose
soldiers are making possible a triumph
over the common enemy. is offered by
inc prevalence Of American symbol
ism in the posters for the new ma
tlonhl war loan. In five of dozen
lithographic calls upon the people TO
subscribe which have seen In the
last two days. the aid America has
given TO France is graphically dis
played
The city blossomed overnight with
dead wall. every column of each ar
cade in the city and many store win
oowS presented their graphic appeal
TO the patriotism of the French peo-
Though not posing as an art critic.
should say the merit of the posters
as real art works was considerably
lar displays 1 saw in New York dur
ing the third Liberty loan campaign.
There is boldncss OF conception and
lacked
The most striking ailusion to the
part America has played in coming to
the aid OF France was that displayed
Liberty seen rising from the sea and
Elorihed by rosy dawn light Above
i-iberty's head is the legend. For the
Liberty OF the World"
STATUE LAFAYETTE GAVE
AMERICA, IS COMMENT
overheard the comments OF a
crowd OF schoolboys in their queer
frocks as they stood watching the
sign plasterer sticking up this poster.
Said one, saEely:
That is the great statue which NJ
Lafayette gave to the Americans 1t
stands in great park in New York"
a school fellow disagreed with him,
declaring that France had given this
statue to President Wilson as token
of her high esteem. l didn't dare
ton.
\ second fetching conception is that
which depicts a poilu. a British Tommy
and an Italian soldier fighting dcsper-
ately in trench shown in the fore
ground. while from the distance winds
onward an endless column Of Ameri-
cans. Their vanguard Is leaDing into
the trench with the defenders. They
ccne TO save" are the words printed
above the picture.
trail figure of another poster. Com
trary TO strict military necessity, the
top or the tank supports u golden ig-
ure OF victory, at the base-of which
american Observation-Disclosures by his
fat-rimmed tin hat" and sleeves rolled
up TO the elbows-stonds by the side
OF Miss Victory and points PASSION
ately at the smoke OF German shell
In another conception the American
and French banners are to the fore in
n collection of allied flags under
which the Kaiser crouches. covering.
y nfth represents the bridge OF
month are coming to the succor OF
France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
DY WILLIAM j. uurLEn.

10 = DON, November 1G.-The
United states shouii lie installed In
Consfnntinople nv IL iustice for the
peace of the world, declared the EGnrl
OF DenbtSh, an acknowledged nu-
thortty on Eastern policies.
Pointing out the enormous stra-
teEic power centcred In the capital
of Turkey, the carl said that neither
BuiSnria nor Turkey could be
trusted to control IL and hold IL in
the future; Russia ns n nation does
not mt present exist; und Britain
md Frnncc would better keep out
of IL to avoid international jealous
les.
That this * "a job for the United
states, II she will accept the rcspon-
ability, IN already being advocated
In very important quarters. he nafd.
Even though Turkey. like Bull
Enrln, Inns surrendered, that docs not
eliminate the danger of the German
menace to the world through her
penetratiOns In the East.
"Fhe public Is not yet properly
educated m to the enormous Inn
portnncc Of the Danube" said the
Enri of DenbiEh. "Herr Won ISuhI-
mann. when euloEizinG the Inlquit-
GUS frcnty which the Germans forced
on the conquered Roumnninns. snid,
"'Fhc great waterway connecting
East and West, which has only come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
TEN GOOD HEALTH RULES
BY THIS BOY, AGED 65
Walk Three Miles, Before BrcniIfust
and Eat Only Two Meals,
His Advice.

NEW YORK, November l6-Deputy
Collector of Internal Revenue j. j..
Duffy. jovial and physically tit at six
ty-tivc, said to-day that good health
is an easy thing for men near three
score and ten if they only take care
OF 1t when they have 1t. Last Scp,em-
ber he swan sixteen miles. from Brook
lyn Bridge to Coney Island. in three
hours and thirtytwo minutes just u
show the y. NJ: c. A. and knights Of
Columbus that he should he sqnt over
seas regardless of his age.
He gives the following as his rules
for good health at siXty-fivc:
Take care Of your health while you've
got it.
Walk three miles before. breakfast.
Eat only two meals day.
Drink eight or ten glasses of water
daily.
Exercise twenty minutes daily with
four-pound dumbbells.
Obstain from liquor except on rare
occasions.
Spend several hours in the open air
Get seven hours sound sleep nightly.
And above all, don't worry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
PROTEST DEPoRTATloNs
Dublin Cornorntion OpnnSed to r.
movai Of 1n9 Leaders of
Irish Opinion,

DUBLIN. November 1G.-Thc Dublin
Corporation. at a special meeting. has
sion. protesting against tho deSortation
to English prisons of nearly lO1 lead
ers OF Irish opinion. whose only fault
was In claiming for Ireland the same
freedom and right OF se,f-doterminn-
tion as was claimed for belgium and
Serhin. Tho Lord afzvor said tho gov
eminent was not only tho enemy of
Ireland but the enemy OF it's own
country. for it's action in this matter
constituted one OF the gravest brcnche 3
OF the liberty OF tho subject that INV
government could be guilty OLA blot
which no IalaVering with foreign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
SWEET TOOTH OF YANKEES
Three Hundred Tons Of ChocoInte Are
Required to Satisfy Demands OF
gOIdiers.

LONDON. November 1s-Yanks over
candy hungry Recognizing this. the
Y. NJ c. A. has just closed contract
TO take over a plant and manufacture
choc2lates-300 tons of chocolate a
Engiand's sugar shortage won't mat
ter, because Uncle Sam will look after
that little matter of importation for
the " and his "nephews" over here.
Up to the present time the Y NJ. c.
a: importation of chocolates has been
i50 tons month, just half the amount
the new factory will produce
Altogether the "Y" has been import-
ing 500 tons OF foodstuffs monthly for
the american troops in the United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
y. S. as World Justice in Constantinople
Would Maintain the Equilibrium

to he appreciated mt Its full vnlue
during this war, Ii the Danube"
"Of the 1000 miles Of mavigabie
Danube vnter, 500 nre I'm Roumnninn
territory, and In 1913 RJumnnin
owned iI,5UO of the 29,5OI vessels
plying orr that river. The Germans
nrc making gigantic preparations
Tor developing their inland water
ways upon large scale nv to
bring not only commerce, but nlsO
ucstroycrs and subninrincs right
across Europe from the North Sen
to the Danube, md NO to the black
Sen.
"They intend to obtnin enormous
electrical power from the rapids of
the Danube, which In destined to be-
come the greatest and cheapest
hource of power In Europe. Rou-
mania. with Its oil fields and it's
wonderful wheat lands, In n succu-
lent mOrsel for the German nav,
and II Germany In allowed to digest
II, md also exploit the entire DAN
ube uncontrolled, means and power
for great mischief In the future
would be provided for her.
"Then there In Russin. by the col
lnpHe of RussIn, Germany hna the
alternate route to. India, and, II AL
lowed to develop TINT, political I'M
foreground agitation with armed
threats behind will soon begin in
the future"