davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-03-23


believe promised to let you
hear from me, and as I know you
and others are always glad to hear
anything about the Meeker boys, I
had better do so now.
Last Saturday Camp Kearney was
holding a big review, SO Eric, Colin
and myself joined the world and his
wife, and went also.
The day was perfect, and every
thing else seemed to poiut that way
too, except for the railroad not get
ting the crowd there In time.
The whole camp seemed to be In
the parade from the latest recruit to
the general In command, and the
march past was splendid, and was
highly appreciated by the public, and
frequently applauded.
Every arm of the service located
there was represented; automobiles,
motor trucks, carts with two mules
driven tandem, to an S-mule outfit
hauling the larger sized guns.
A large squadron of air-planes was
also in evidence flying over our
heads, but not doing any particular
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-03-23
Mineral Application ol4sol
United states Land once,

United States Land once,
Glenwood Springs. Colo, January 10. 1918
Notice 10 hereby given in pursuance of the
act Of Congress, approved May 10, 1872, and
acts yuppiementni thereof, or Amendatory
thereto, that The Raven Park OIL Com pany
q corporation. through Its authorized agent
Henry J. Hay, whose postoffice address IL
made application for patent for The Cinder
placer Mining Claim. situate In an organ
ised Mining District, Rio Blanco county x
sec. 8: Lot j, Sec. 10; Lot 8, Sec. IL; T. N. r.
iO4 W. 9th p. M, which ground, as applied
for, contains q net area OF loo acres OF sur
veyed land.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-03-23

Note the announcement for the
Rebekah Masquerade ball which will
be given at Rooney hall, Friday
evening, April 9th. Half Of the
net proceeds will be turned over to
the Surgical Dressings Committee,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-03-23
National Surgical Dressings Com
mittee

MEEKER, COLORADO, SECTION.
Business Meeting-First Friday In
each month.
Weekly Meetings-Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Friday afternoons.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-03-23

William Winslow was over In the
Grand Junction region this week Oh
. business mission.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-03-23
St. James Church.
HOLY WEEK
pAiA SUNDAY

HOLY WEEK
PALM SUNDAY
Holy Communion ..-..-.-.--.--.---.-..- '''o r. III.
Church School ................. a:i5 n. III.
Morning Prayer and Sermon ......... II 90 u. m.
Evoning Prayer and Sermon. 1870 p. M.
MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY
Holy Communion ....-. 1890 II. ni
Evening Prayer and Address......... $50 p. III.
GOOD FRIDAY
Morning Prayer and Ante Com
munton o'up u. III.
Three Hours Devotion. with med
iiatioux upon the seven last
words l2:oo N. to 3:oo p. m.
Children's Service e................... 4:l5 p. m.
SUBJECT OF ADDRESSES
Palm Sunday evening From thence He
shall come to Judge the quick and the
dead"
Monday ess.,., evening" believe in the Holy
Tuesday, evening -"The Holy Catholic
wesns,a.y sn;.t.. even'ns-"The Communion of
Thur.day evening 1.-THE Forgiveness of
1t Is requested that any who can
not remain for the whole Of the Three
Hour Service on Good Friday Will
enter or leave the Church during the
singing Of . hymn.
Although no collections are taken
up during any OF the weekday ser
vices, box will be found inside the
door for offerings which will be sent
to the Bishop Of Jerusalem for his
work In Palestine.
PHILIP NELSON,
Priest In Charge.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-03-23
STAND BY THIS EMBLEM
sunts in case Of accidents to the peo-

sunts In case of accidents to the peo-
pie.
After the review we hunted up our
Meeker friends and had a good visit
with the boys In the 18th Infantry,
Frank Marshall, Tom Franks, Grim
stead boys (except one Of them who
bad the mumps and we could not get
to see him). LaKamp and Hermance,
aud also young Harp Of Rifle. They
ere looking splendid and physically
1T and all have been putting ON
weight, are In comfortable quarters
and well taken care of In every way.
While their hearts are In Meeker and
they all wish to be remembered to
al their friends, their one ambition
Is to get across the Atlantic as soon
ss 1t is possible to do so.
Orders for roll call were announced
DO We departed.
We ran across Dad Rees, also TAX
Ing In the show.
have seen few more Of the Nee
ker folks since I got here, for in
stance, Mr.. Goss, Mr.. Sykes and son.
and Homer Maxen. who Is working
In the planning mill In Camp Kear-
ney, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rigby. Her
bert Rigby and Herbert Deighton l
expect to see. Colin happened to be
riding in the tram car with Fred
Durham and got of with him for
longer talk at Balboa Park, where he
is located.
Ed Wolcott Ia also here. but have
no. run across him yet Had short
visit with AL Strehlke's mother, at
Long Beach, who does not look day
older than when she left Meeker.
One Meeker old-timer, g. 8. Allse-
brook, WAS celebrating his 10th BIRTH
day yesterday. He acts as his own
chauffeur and our party is surely In
debted to him for the many interest,"
ing places he has taken us to.
Yours truly with regards to all.
DAVID SMITH.
Many Meeker people will remem-
Der b. g. Grelle and hiA wife. who
&ers employed at the Meeker hotel
for time and later ran the Davitt
House restaurant. A few years ago
Mr.. Grelle located . homestead In
the Wilson Park region (head Of
Milk creek.) A couple OF weeks ago
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rescorla received
q letter from him. dated At Kelly
Field, San Antonio, Texas, In which
he says:
"iou will probably be surprised to
hear that I sm q soldier. volun-
teered January 10th In the aviation
corps Of the U. 8. Army. My duties
will be to repair the engines In the
flying machines assigned to our
squadron. I don't believe I ever
told you that was q nachinest and
can do good work when get busy.
We expect to go to France In March.
so will not be with you In the near
future. Will get some one to look
after my thing on the homestead. l
sure will miss the hills. l like them
aud am satisfied nowhere else.
81 enlisted for the duration Of the
war, SO 1 don't know II / will ever
see you again, but hope to return and
find you all well and happy. I still
have faith In the future and final
victory for the Allies"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-03-23

The Notice OF Location of this claim !,
recorded In the office of the County Clerh
and Recorder of Rio Blanco County. state
of Colorado. in Book II, at pnge as, OF the
records Of Rio Blnnco County.
Jia-ms8 u. G. WEYASD, Register.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-03-23
Some Correspondence

The following correspondence re-
lates to the boys In the camps:
Los ANGELES, Cal, March 8, 1918.
Editor Herald: just thought that
l would drop you line In regard to
a trip that Mrs. Hoff, my wife and I
took to San Diego.
We hired an auto and started last
Saturday morning and rode through
some beautiful country, dotted with
orange, lemon and walnut groves;
and when we got down towards San
Diego we turned aside and went BY
Camp Kearney, and 1 wish that I
could just half express to you, and
through you, to the boys, fathers and
mothers, the feelings Of pride that
filled my breast to see the men from
our section Of country not only a.
soldiers. but as perfect gentlemen; {;
for we were shown every courtesy,
not only by the boys that We knew.
but others that were strangers to US.
But we did not get to see many Of
the boys as it was liberty day; and.
OF course, the men were taking Ad-
vantage Of 1t to hike out In different
diIections.
We saw Sergeant Rigby, Privates
Hicken and LAKamp and y Price
creek boy, whose name have for
gotten, and am sorry for that as he
certainly did put himself out to show
us around; and we saw Ollie Burch's
boy. of Rifle. and others from there.
And now will just say that OF the
thousands that We saw OF soldiers
ana sailors In the streets OF San Df:
ego saw no case Of misbehavior,
but all carried themselves as gentle
men, upon whom the honor Of the
country depended on their acts.
And I heard from one who knows,
of-one Of Rio Blanco's boys at target
practice where a paste board the size
of mans head and shoulders would
bob up at a distance OF three hun
dred yards and stay for one minute
then down, and in that time this boy
fired twelve times and put twelve
holes In the target. Don't you think
he Ia liable to put few holes In some
OF those Germans when he gets over
there ?
We were out on Sunday near the
aviation field. but could not go In Is
there had just that morning an order
been issued closing all the camps
from visitors, so we were lucky to
have made our visit to Camp Kear-
ney on Saturday, but from where we
were we could see about dozen men
at a sight, some going and others
coming In, on their planes, and some
Of them SO high that they we're
mere speck in the sky, and they just
put me In mind OF q big dragon fly.
will just say that this country is
getting q much needed rain, for it
WAS very dry when we came here,
but 1t rained for four days last week,
and has now been raining for twenty
four hours with q prospect of con-
tinuing.
This is enough for once, so will say
goodbye. Yours truly.
L. g. BLOOMFIELD.
P. .S.-Did not get to see the Grin
stead boys, as one had the mumps,
and could not find the other.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, March IL, 1918
Mr.. James Lyttle, Meeker, Colo.
l believe I promised to let you
hear from me, and as I know you
and others are always glad to hear
anything about the Meeker boys, I
had better do SO now.
Last Saturday Camp Kearney was
holding a big review, SO Eric, Colin
and myself Joined the world and his
wife, and went also.
The day was perfect, and every
l. =
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26
TRENCH WARFARE TO
Be DEMONSTRATED
Major i. =. ACland ArrangeS Novel
Feature for Entertainment of
High School Athletes

High school athletes who come to
Pullman for the eleventh annual in
terscholastic track meet ON the aft
ernoon OF May 3, as we'll as residents
of Pullman, will be treated to a real
istic demonstration of trench warfare
as it is now conducted on the Eu-
ropean battle fronts. Hand grenades,
bayonets and other death dealing
weapons will figure prominently in
the sham trench attack to be con
Quoted by the state college cadets
under the direction of Major p p.
Acland, a member Of the Canadian
expeditionary forces who came to
Washington State as assistant com
mandant after two years in the thick
of the European fray.
The attack will be made as realis-
tic as possible, with actual trenches
and will be conducted just north of
the athletic field on Saturday morn
ing, May 4, as a special event TO en-
terrain the visiting athletes and give
them concrete idea Of the methods
OF warfare now in vogue in France.
Friday morning. preceding the in
terscholastic the visiting athletes
will be spectators at the annual cam
pus day actiyitits In the afternoon
the big meet will be staged, with the
sham attack and campus visitations
arranged for Saturday morning. Sat
urday afternoon the visitors will be
guests at the Montana-W. S. c. CON
ference track meet and in the eve
ming will attend the annual hard
times ball.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26
give EN- H." Yell Taboo at COLLEGE

following her severe arraignment OF
the phrase, resulted in the vote given
above.
F. Marion Busbey discussed the
point system now in vogue at the col
lege, under which each student is
limited as to the mum Der of points
he can accept for activity in student
affairs, and moved that the system
be abandoned for the duration of the
war, because of the decreased mum
Der of students. The motion was
carried
Another rule TO be set aside for
the duration of the war, likewise ow-
ing to the curtailment of the stu
dent body. was that requiring that
students, to be eligible for election as
editor of the college paper, must
have previously served two semes-
tiers or more as members OF the staff
The opposition to the rule was led by
Hill Williams, former editor of the
paper. whose motion carried.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26
PULLMAN WOMAN IS
i. S. CHEESE WORKER


A.
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81 III
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26
DIR. CLOUGH TO DO
NAVY WAR WORK

DR.. Leslie Clough, assistant physi-
cal director at the state college. left
Monday afternoon for PHILADELPHIA
to accept a position as physical d.
rector to the flight surgeon at one
oil the national navy aviation schools.
DR.. Clough Sunday received a tele-
gram from Surgeon General Lyster
OF the navy, asking if he would con-
slider such a position. He immediate
ly wired in the affirmative and Mon
day received a message from General
Athletic Director Walter Camp ask
ing him to report at Philadelphia at
once. DR.. Clough arranged his local
affairs within a few hours, resigned
his position at the college, and was
on his way to help win the war.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26
RED CROSS AUNUIARIES ARL
FORMED.

Two new auNiIiaries to the Pun
man Red Cross haya been organized
recently by Mrs. E. ". Thorpe. chair
man OF the local branch. "Wednesday
of last week an auxiliary was organ
lied at Whelan grange, Mrs. Prit-
chard accepting the Craftsmanship
and Miss Hooper being named secre-
tary At Clinton grange Wodnes-
day OF this week an auxiliary was
formed with Mrs Byron Leonard as
chairman and Mrs Wolfe as socrc-
tary Pat Ryan drove the Pullman
ladies' to Whelan for the purpose of
organizing the auxiliary, while b. +.
Campbell took the organizers to Cliu-
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26
Student Body Votes to Abandon OBJ
jectiOnable Yell for All Time
Point System Set Aside for Du-
ration of War.

Never again will the State College
campus ring with the yell Give 'em
h, Washington, a phrase which
has been used to cheer athletic teams
on to victory since time immemo-
rial in the annals Of State College
athletics. After standing the strain
of bitter opposition from the minor
ity of the student body for many
years, the yell finally succumbed TO
the vote of the student body yester-
day, when 229 students voted their
disapproval of the Objectionable yell,
with 1876 supporting it. The opposi-
ton to the yell was led by Miss Ber-
nice Oliphant, a student from Eas-
ton, whose motion that the yell be
dropped forever at the State College,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26
LIEUTENANT NESsLY HERE

Lieutenant William V. Nessly, If
YOU please. Mr.. Nessly was one of
the fortunates at the recent officers
training camp conducted at Camp
Lewis and is now the possessor OF
the title of second lieutenant. Lieu
tenant Nessly secured furlough at
the close of the training period and
this week visited his relatives and
friends in Whitman county The
Pullman man enlisted soon after
Uncle Sam entered the war and was
assigned to recruiting work, with
the rank of corporal He entered
the officers training camp and was
one of the $50 men to be awarded
commissions at the close of the camp.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26
BASEBALL BEE is BUYING.

The baseball bee is buzzing mer.
rily in the bonnets of the chamber
OF comm cree fans and mortal con-
flict between two teams chosen from
the membership is slated for the near
future. F. e. Sanger, eX-Michigan
big Lacquer, is chairman of the COM
mittee to arrange the contest, the
teams to be chosen by captains to
be named by the committee. The re-
ceipts of the game will go to reduce
the swim ming pool Indebtedness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26
REV. HARRISON LEAVES
FOR OVERSEAS WORK
Pastor of Congregational and FEEDER
ated Churches for Past Nine Years
to Enter Army Y. NJ. C. A. Work

The Rev, c. H. Harrison, for the
past nine years pastor Of the Con-
gregational and Federated church
here, left Monday evening for New
York, summoned by the army Y. NJ.
c. A. for work overseas. The Rev.
Mr.. Harrison is aksed to report in
New York on April 2S, and it is ex-
pected that he will be sent to France
very soon. The Pullman man re-
ceiyed his first communication in
connection with his New York work
last Friday, and since that time has
accepted the position and made all
arrangements for his departure. His
successor as pastor OF the Federated
church has not yet been selected
During his residence in Pullman
the Rev. Mr. Harrison has taken an
active interest in municipal affairs
and matters pertaining to civic bet
terment. He was largely instrument
tai in the organization OF the pres
ent thriving chamber of commerce
several years ago, and fas the first
secretary-treasurer Of the organiza-
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26

". w. Foote, State College librar-
ian and library director for the edu-
cationaI division of the United States
food administration for the state OF
Washington. has been summoned 10
Washington. d. c, for conference
with Miss Edith Gurrier, head of the
library division. and other officials,
Mr.. Foote is asked to report at his
own convenience and will probably
Ieaye I'm about a week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26
WILL TALK SMUT.

Dr. II. II. Brown. specialist with
the United States bureau Of chemis-
try, will be in Pullman Thursday
May 8, to give an illustrated lecture
on smut and its control
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26
STILL SUBSCRIBING
FOR LIBERTY BONDS
Pullman People Have Already Ex-
ceeded Quota OF $126, 900 by Near
~ $50, 900, and Campaign Is
nDt Ended.

Up to yesterday noon the people
OF Pullman and vicinity had sub
scribed for $1S5,750 of the third
Liberty loan, nearly 100000 in ex-
cess of the quota assigned to this
community. The committee in
charge of the drive is preparing to
send out reminders to those who
have not yet subscribed, and will
spare no effort to reduce the list of
financial slackers to the minimum
before the campaign closes on May 4 E.
Following is the list of bond pur-
chasers since the close of honor
week, April 13.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26

r. ]. Walton who has been visit
ing his brother c. X. Walton, re-
turned Monday to his home at Phil
lipsburg, Mont.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26
Pullman State Bank

Pullman State Bank.
Booth, r. S.
Booth, Mrs. r. S.
Hall, Louis f.
Haynes, Elmer.
Hough, w. f.
Jaques, G.. e.
Patton, o. V.
Polston, James
Redeem, Fred
Rucker, l.. R.
Stecher, Mrs. W. F.
Stokes, F., E.
Stone, Claude /.
Styles, Mrs. Mollie
Troy, David S.
Vance, Mrs. Adelaide NJ
Ward, Angelina.
First National Bank.
Allen, Harold A.
Baird, II. w.
Barkhuff Mrs. G. w.
Berry, Ben F.
Bowles, j. E.
Brandon, J A.
ClOuSp. r. f
Coulter, Jesse
Curtis, H. II.
Davis, Hugh
Douglas, Mrs. H.
Fryer, Joe.
Gravez, Clara
Iverson, Anna
Jenkins, o. p.
Kellogg, c. o.
tanning, r.
Lanning, Mrs r.
Lybecker, e. B.
Lybecker, Mrs. f. B.
Mennet, Mark
Morris, o. NJ.
Marlborough, II. F.
Perry, A. w.
Richardson, A. NJ.
Russell, F. NJ.
Slagle. Virginia
Smith, L. r.
Smith, Mrs Ruth
Weir, w. +.
Young, Mrs. Myrtle B.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26
PULLMAN. WASHINGTON FRIDAY, APRIL 26. 1913
The State College Will Give Special
Training to 800 Soldiers

FRANK H. Sheppard district educational director of the
committee on education and special training arrived in Pull
man Wednesday inspect the facilities of the State Coeoe r.
give special training to soldiers As of his inspection
the college will enter into contract with the government to
train 300 from June 1st August 1st in the following
branches
90 men in automobile trades
20 in blacksmthing
GO men in carpentry
60 men in general mechanics
100 men in wireless telegraphy
In all probability another contract be made Auous st
for training equal number of during August and Sep
TENDER.
The University of Idaho will also have quota of soldiers
stationed there for special training.
The State College offered all the the institution
could take care Of but owing to the of the training
demanded it felt that 300 is the maximum number that can
be trained efficiently in those lines at time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-17
Ignore the Presidents Appea
The White House,
Washington, D. C..
To the People of the United States:


~ N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-17

Loyal Americans having the interest of America at he
Of the War will spend their dollars in luxues
pendures but will heed the Presidents appeal and by
nation by investing in Liberty Bonds and War Savings ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-17

Here and direct
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-12
ENGLISH GRININ HOID
AGAINST ~ RIDI DIM 1

with the British Army d.. France
Thursday. April ~ Determined "u.
,my attacks continued today against
points Of s~trat.p.oal yulu, ATOMS Co.,
."w battle front north ana south uI
Nrucuticrcs from which The british
tlEe withdrawn. the Gsrmaus haNius
placed 1t in 70 pocket D., dr,. .ur o.
N,Irc on either aide pf ~
Du the cNlrCmo right the G'ru."
.I1y were pounding away against TO-.
Il.ugh l,ftusGs az GlI,urhf which
IH ghuu-rl hhuds urm'rou- tiu
r.n tu, initial enemy onslaught Tue
Ht. Nutih of ~Armrrti.rc- tno Get
...us v,r, showing nm equal d,-Ito iN
uHaace4 Nossiu,s ridge ana w hn,''
which nrp domiuating position ru'
which changed hands seNotN' time
40. trrdlN and last nigh The ir'
HuIur got % footiru boz Nr-siuos 800.
fHnr and they were -till Their, thIs
morning but the British were C.int
ing 20 the west ridge and were keep.
Ing the enemy from Wrtscha''c
tn the u~eighborhood 81 IIoepa 'rDri
.hr ,ucmy again surucd forward uu
hard rIghtiur was pruco, ling Boo ih.
section late todsy. Sou'hfot Arm"n
f|,rc4 tho enemy tl.u delivered Woe
.,ut assaults
The British this morning made a
.~.I.ressful ,ountrr-1tfark aud forced
ono ueuy from Paradise -uuthw"-'
u' LcsfrDm. OBJ. the front hD'N"tu
torres aud Givcnchy
Nrmou torres wH. evacuated Fosi'
Hty afternoon hut was sti' rocking Goo.
.l1. with clouds of poisonous rls nn.
u.. mu.f .nhu-pitlIlr place fuI 90,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-12

vomcn with new born babies uue
maternity nurse. one patient and %
baby were killed, while two proha-
TONERS. six women patients and three
infants wore injured.
Another -holl struck an omen air
lowing alley and Killed 90 man. 20
puy and wounded ten other persons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-12
TURkS RESUME TIM
OFFENSIVE ~ palestine

London APrh ~ Tho Turhiah aud
German forces lu l'tlest,up uu Wei.
u"sday opened Hu offensive .tfu,kIr.
the British front near pa, coast th'
war office announce
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

found, but owing to his protective
coloring. which resembles the barren
ground around the white sage, 1t is
almost impossible to see him.
We should know this feathered
neighbor for the reason that he, like
the junko is an eater of weed seeds,
picking them up from the crust of
the snow Is they are blown out by
the winter gales. For this work he
deserves protection and it is to be
regretted that on many occasions his
little lmangled body can be found bo-
side the frozen road, the victim OF
some wanton destroyer. The author
has often found them after being in
1ured by flying against a telegraph
wire in a dense snow storm, taken
them home until recovered and then
released them, as they will not live
alone in captivity-they love tho
rough elements too we'll to thrive in
a narrow cage.