davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-12-06
Pain Kept Him Awake Nights

J.W. Peck, Coraopolis, Pa, writes:
81 suffered terrible pain; unable to
lie down at night. Tried three diff
erent doctors. Three weeks ago be-
gan taking Foley Kidney Pills; i'm
provement in my condition is really
wonderful" Use Foley Kidney Pills
for kidneys, bladder trouble, back
ache, rheumatism.
John w. Thurston. Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-12-06
EAST CONCORD

Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Seace of St.
Johnbury, are visiting relatives in
town.
Pearl Grant of Windsor, is visit
ing her brother and sister at Fitzdale.
Marcia Isham, who works at DR..
Farmers at st. Johnsbury, spent
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-06
MAX KING IMPROVES

A letter from Mrs. C. II. King, after
the long journey to Camp Kearny, tells
of finding Max alive and conscious.
When asked by the nurse if he would
like to see his mother he answered
Sure would,' and Mrs. King was
then permitted to go into his private
room. Max had been made a non-com-
missioned officer and was supplied with
two horses and motorcycle for use as
one of the master intlligence men for
the military police, and it was one CT
those horses that threw him, causing 4
fractured skull. Max is not out of
danger, but his upper officer says, "In
his brave fight for life he has been
good soldier His new address is
Company B, lis Military Police.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-06
LAD OF TWELVE VICTIM
OF SAD ACCIDENT

1t was with great sorrow that Rifle
and vicinity received the sad news of
the death of little Marion Reardon
Conger, son of Mrs. John l.. Congcr,
near Rulson last Monday.
Little Marion was on his way to
school, riding his pony. The supposi-
tion is that he got off to open gate,
tying the halter around his wrist.
While he was doing so the pony be-
came frightened and ran away, drag
ging little Marion down past the
school and on past the Wetzel and But
Ter ranches, about two miles. Frank
Rogers caught the pony and found that
the lad had been bruised and crushed
almost beyond recognition, his clothes
being nearly all torn off.
Funeral services were held from the
First Christian church Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2:30. Rev. E. N. Mallery
of Grand Valley had charge of the SER
vices, speaking words of love and SYM
pathy to the sorrowing parents. Beau
tiful floral offerings testify of the love
and esteem of the many friends who
were in attendance at the services.
Marion Reardon Conger was born in
July, 1906, at Memphis, Tenn. Inter
ment was in Rose Hill cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conger have the SYM
pathy of many friends.
No, no, not dead, but gone before,
To gladly hail our advent home,
To us he'll open wide the door,
When home at last we safely come.
He's gone before.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-06
CARBONDALE

DR.. LeRossignol of Rifle and DR..
Bull of Grand Junction were in Car
bondale Sunday evening.
The Red Cross dance given Saturday
night was a great success, a pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all present and
nice sum made for the purchase Of
material for the workroom.
Mrs. Emma Lyons returned from
Denver the latter part of the week.
She accompanied her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Emery of Canon creek, who underwent
an operation for goiter and passed
away few hours after the operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bliss motored to
Glenwood Springs Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Moore Of Aspen returned to her
home Saturday morning after couple
Of weeks here with her daughter, Miss
Helen Moore, one Of the teachers in
the public school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry shuttlesworth Of
Snow Mass attended the Red Cross
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-06
The fmme.
diate need
iStheinVeSt-
ment of our
m Oney in
LIBERTY
BON D S!
RIFLE NEWS

Miss Anna Lindhard of Grand juno,
tion, sister Of Mrs. o. 8. Perkins, arrived
Monday and went to work the follow
ing day at the Enterprise garage ms
cashier and bookkeeper.
The Hoover supper given by tho
Royal Neighbors on Monday night was
very well attended. The program that
followed was very good. The ladies
cleared about $55, which will go to the
Rifle Red cross chapter.
Robert Martin is recovering very
nicely from siege Of the liberty mea-
sles.
Harriet McPhce, little daughter +
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McPhee, has been
quite i'll for week with pneumonia,
which followed spell Of measles. We
are glad to say that she is much better.
There were splendid Easter programs
in all of the churches last Sunday. The
Easter program at the Christian church
in the morning and baptismal services
in the evening, while the Methodist
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-06
DR.. w. J. OULD, Dentist

and Presbyterian churches gave their
programs in the evening.
Mrs. Joe Whit has been quite sick.
The Roy Mayer family are all suf-
fering with liberty measles.
Jack Munro, Jr., is sick with the
measles.
Humbert Rees is measles victim.
John stQtts and daughters, Ethel and
Helen, Florence Parker and Edna
Moore motored to Grand Valley Sun
day, taking Miss Ethel back to her
school at Morrisania.
Elery Gray and Miss Vera Pearson
were united in marriage at Glenwood
Springs on Wednesday of last week.
They motored back to Rifle the fol-
lowing Saturday. Their many friends
wish them very happy and prosperous
welded life. The groom has employ
ment on the H. G.. Brown ranch and
expects to start working there soon.
j. A. Alley purchased the Prefoun-
tain ranch Monday and he and his
family are moving out there this week.
Mrs. Eugene Helvey and baby left
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-06
GLENWOOD'S MAYORS

Eighteen men have served Glenwooa
Springs in the capacity of mayor since
the organization of the town govern
one term. The names of these men are
given herewith in the order of their
service, as follows:
J. f. Schram, w. f. Shaffer, P. Y.
Thomas, Louis Schwarz, J. G. Pease,
J. l.. Hodges, A. w. Dennis, G. G.
Parks, j. II. Fesler, S. J. DeLan, B. T.
Napier, VIM. Dougan, w. s. Parkison j.
C. Schwarz, E. E. Drach, c. D. Barnes,
Ollie Thorson, and P. J. Kirwan, the
present incumbent.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-06
OLD RESIDENT DEAD

VIM. D. Jordon departed this life
Wednesday morning at his home, 70s
River Front. He was sixty-five years
of age and is survived by wife and
two sons, one of whom resides in Cali
fornia. Mr.. Jordon was an old resi-
dent of Glenwood Springs and had
many friends and acquaintances. The
funeral took place from the Schwarz
mortuary with interment in Glenwood
cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-06

Mrs. G. G.. Harris entertained the
young girls of her Sunday school class
Monday evening. Each member Of the
class was privileged to bring a friend
and all spent most delightful time at
progressive games of various kinds.
Mrs. H. v. Davis ably assisted the hos
tess in entertaining and serving IT.
freshments to the young people.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-06
dance Saturday night.

dance Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. E. Clark and Mrs.
Healy drove to Glenwood Springs
Thursday afternoon.
large crowd of Glenwood people
were Ill attendance at the Red Cross
dance. Come again.
The Study club met Saturday after
noon with Mrs. +. E. Sweet at her
pleasant home. A very interesting
meeting was held.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-06
SWIMMING POOL

The swimming pool has just been
given thorough spring cleaning. The
pool and stone bath house will be
closed today from l to $3.50 p. m, but
will remain open this evening to 1880.
GLENWOOD HOT SPRINGS Co.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-06
REPORT ON FLOUR

All parties having more than thirty
days. supply of flour, please send =
statement of the amount to me at
Rifle. E. McLEARN,
Food Administrator of Garfield County.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-06
JuN1oR RED CROSS

The Junior Red Cross comprising pu-
pills Of the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades held sale at the city hall Sat
urday which netted the sum Of $20.17.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

Sydney Bulletin.
FRITZ vos brudder got in
Australia He vos now one Aus
dralian. Ncder brudder in America
Vos He vos now Won Yankee. Won
slsder, she Africander vos vos
now der only Sherman left in der
family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

Sydney Bulletin.
Old Brother-Sow that strikes me
as a silly hat. Why, you can't see
where you're going and It doesn't
shade the back Of your head.
Young Sister--Nevcr mind my
head or where I'm going, The pur-
pose of a woman's hat is to make
,men look under II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
LIZ PROTECTED ny ooPYRIGHT)

Tho Tatinr.
lle--Did she say, This Is 30 sud
den," when you proposed TO her?
Sub--No. old man she was honest
and said. This suspense has been
terrible"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
Calculating His Worth
The Young Lady Across the Way

The young lady across the way
says Germany IL very much mis-
taken II she thinks we're going to
let her sue for peace, as we certainly
aren't going to permit an important
matter like this to drag through the
courts. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
"GREASY JOBS" PROFITABLE
District of Columbia Girl Machtnist
Mnkrn Record Tn Northern
Virginia Factory.

WASHINGTON. November 1o.-Late
hours. idle mornings. dainty clothes
bonbons. and gossip are just few OF
the peace time luxuries which Ameri-
can womanhood is asked TO put away
without moth balls. now that the call
has come for the fun utilization OF
her services in the winning of the war
self sacrifice in frivolities should nov
ne accepted as a matter OF course.
Ihat women are doing their bit was
therefore not denied by the manager
OF a Northern Virginia war plant no
came To Washington recently to get in
personal touch with the District Of
Columbia Office OF the United States
Employment Service. Women are fine
workers. he said; their spirit is be-
You'd reproach: they are careful, ac-
scurate aud paintaking. but. without
execution. all that had come within
MS experience drew the line at greasy
The examiner in charge listened at
teatively. then told the Official that his
conE!uSion seemed little sweeping.
vel said the latter. I'm from
The rest" developed few days
ago. A girl applied for work in a ma
crime shop at the District Of Columbia
o!iice She was recommended to the
MiSsourian and started in as a machfn-
lists apprentice
The last installment in this little
history is in the form of letter from
the above mentioned AIissourien with
reference to this girl. commenting her
ATTITUDE at her greasy job" which is
bringing her good wages
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
DENIES JAPANESE RIGHT
TO WEAR THEIR KlMONOS
ConsuI-C:rncraI Locnted Mt Honolulu
Adopts Stringent Rules for
His PeOple.

HONOLULU. T. r., November lo-R.
Moroi. consul general Of Japan, has
forbidden his couatrymen in Honolulu
TO wear kimoncs on the streets. To
enforce his order he has had the sheriff
swear IN NJ. Nish:gaya. an attache OF
The consulate, Is a deputy. and /: will
be the latter's duty 10 arrest Japan
csc men who appear on the streets in
Sinonos on charge of wearing improper
clothing.
Those who s,!!l cling to the kmono
after the first warning will be denied
all consular privileges. such as per
mission to bring relatives or picture
brides" here from japan. according to
Mr.. Moroi Japanese women will be
allowed to continue wearing kimonos
in public as their mode of dress is
not held to be offensive.
ar. Moroi explained his order a. be-
ing part of campaign he is waeins
to induce his people in Honolulu to
adopt American styles.
Il believe that when one is in Rome
one should do rs the Romans do" said
Mr.. Moroi. Men who have chung to
the native dress of japan are apt to
be careless in their manner of wearing
il. The kimono as worn by Japanese
men reminds Europeans and Americans
OF a uightgown."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
WILL TEACH AMERICAN
SOLDIERS VARIOUS TRADES
Y. VI. c. A. Intends to Send Them
Back Home Better Equipped Than
before They EnII.icd.
BY Associattd Press.l

tBy Associated Pressl
LONDON. November 10.-rhousands
OF American soldiers who have never
had any trade are going to have a
chance 10 learn ono under the tutelage
OF Young Mems Christian Associat ton
instructors before thew return to
America 1t is hoped by this plan that
the soldiers. no matter what their
home better equipped for il or for
something better than before they en-
listed.
Fifty instructors from tile United
States already are busy with classes
OF american soldiers In the United
hinEd9m and a; least NIFTY more, are
estimated that for each 100 y NJ. c.
a. secretaries ennsteu Ia tuiS v ,rh i've
volunteer instructors can be obtained
from the ranks OF the soldiers. This
would give u faculty" in the British
Isles OF 500 men capable OF teaching
10000 men in actual class work; be-
once studies and giving lectures every
week TO from $4,000 to $4,000 troops.
The work In France is much great
er. OF course. and there the Y. NJ. {. y.
IS receiving the corporation OF the
military forces In fitting The America n
so'T:er Tor ussful occupation when
och .nd pershins.
= -r"1t y y &. nlnn il h-sed
upon The work the New Zealand y
has challenged American admiration
American workers nave visited the
New Zealand camp for convalescent
troops in the southwest Of England
where the New Zealandcrs are cult
waiting intensively 40 acre farm and
where the New Zealand troops are
learning TO be better farmers than
ever.
Technical Instruction for American
soldiers is to include the study OF
automobile gas engine and aircraft
engines; mathematics. from arithme-
nc q t"i""roG'",ry' unrhar;~al d.,w-
ing. agricultural drawing and typo
graphical drauChting; plain reading and
estimating; principles Of mechanics:
principles OF electricity: arts aud
crafts: general principles OF agricul-
ture. which will include model farms
and the raising OF poultry. hogs cat
tie. etc. with courses in dai-yins and
every other branch OF farm work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
GERMAN ENJOYS UNABLE
TO PASS THROUGH Lines
Premier Lloyd George Compares
Present Situation Will What
1t Was in Spring.
GREATEST JUDGMENT IN WORLD
All Will BE Right If British Empire
Keeps ITS Head, Declares Little
Wclshman-Nayy Ready for Bat
tic, Says GeddcS.

LONDON. November 10. Premier
Lloyd George and Sir Eric Geddes.
First Lord Of the Admiralty, were
speakers last night at u banquet which
followed the Lord Mayors victory"
show.
Il have no news for YOU" said the
premier to the banuuetcrs. who were
expecting an announcement from MIN
regarding the possible signing of an
ainiistice with Germany. owing to the
rapid and triumphant advance OF the
allied troops and TO their relentless
pursuit the German ENJOYS have not
been able 10 get through and other
means have had to be devised 70 en-
70 these circumstances | nave nothing
10 say TO YOU this evening az TO the
result OF the armistice negotiations.
Eut for all that ii does matter.
The issue is settled In the spring
we were being severely pressed The
channel ports were being threatened
and the steel OF the enemy was point
ed at our hearts.
1t is autumn. the capital OF Tur-
Key is now almost within sunfre of
broks snipS TIL. Arsiria is sha altered and
prince have abd!cated. GPrince Max's
decree said that the Kaiser had decided
found and 4 regency has been pro-
claimed.
This is ,judsment-the greatest judg-
ment In tho world"
Germany. said the Premier. has a
choice to-day. but will have none to-
morrow. She has been ruined inside
and outside.
IAN army and an armament, forci-
bly, created" continued the Premier.
are now hardly an army or an anna
mcnt at all. Abdcation was only part
OF the way. Tho great general stan
Germany mo5ilized to Brighten us is
reaching its natural end at moment
when II is faced by ruin. and can get
cut only by immediate surrender.
Germany may continue
the volume of suffering she has al
ready caused she may possible resist
a little longer. But the longer she
resistS the more quickly will her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
ARMY HAS MANY EYES
They Are Used During Dny1,rbt ,u.
MT Night Eyes Arc Most
Essential

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN
rfANCE. November lO.-An army has
many eyes, and they never close. AT
night the eyes arc not so useful as
during the day, of course, but when
darkness comes the army uses its ears
.--hstening posts here and there be-
yy YONG Inc; the front line: Soldiers crawl.
lines. and crawl back again befor. dav9
light and report what they have heard.
During the day aviators are report
Ping from time to time after flirhts
detailing what they have seen beyond
, IN, front i Iron hills tree tops. high
various heights including captive BAL
looms. movements of the enemy are
observed by. strong glasses ten TO flf
teen miles back Of the lines Every
movement of troops or equipment seen
by an observer is reported. From these
reports tho commanders, taxing info
consideration various other accounts
from numerous sources make their
plans Tor the future and act as guido
for the officers in making infantry and
artillery attacks. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11

American heht1ng spirit
stories of Individual vaior.
Morale makes Americans
glad to fight for freedom. The
lack of it makes Germans
hate to fight for Prussia.
Our soldier knows he is O
frec-born fighter. He is no
slave Of any Government.
He is part Of a nation wasins
war. lie wants 20 fight. He
needn't be driven into battle.
He yelis: Let's col"
That's morale! Let's lie.
them keep it! Let's keep
them keen and fit and conf.
dent!
General Pershing finds
that 900 men VINO have a
hutto spend their eveninssin
Gre more effective than 1909
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11

loi'S overseas can show Our
lighters that they aren't for.
gotten. that home is follow.
ing them up to the guns.
Sports, entertainment, ed,..
cation. religion, warmth, and
cheer and friendship-thesc
are the forces that are work.
ing TO keep morale I'D to a
victory pitch.
On you, this week, depends
this question of morale.
These are the seven recos.
nized activities through
the Government enabl you
to stand behind your sht.
ers. Their value depends on
Just how much you, as an
Individual, will give to help
them hasten victory. Give as
you never gave heforel Give
for moralel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11

men without it. Napoleon called morale three times "a
important as other factors in war.
he strain comes with the first swift change from civil
to military life. ,henthese organizations give your man
place to meet his family books to read and study the
hospitality OF American homes when whole cities are re.
adjusted to the new conditions created by having can.
comment nearby.
1t Gomez later, too when has been of in some
lonely camp for weeks when the war itself seems miles
away when letters irregular and home seems some.
where In another world, when man has lived out in
gun.pit or due-ou has slept in filthy straw, when the
bodies OF his friends lie just beyond him. out in No.
Mans Land.
That's when the men and women OF vo,r orear;1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11

cities become as the fair lands she has
so wautoniy devastated
There will be just terms that will
prevent such wantonness again. We
will do no wrong IL we abandon no
right.
I'VE have no designs on the German
people. but We mean TO secure beyond
all doubt the freedom OF our own peo-
pie. The rccklcssness that placed the
world in such awfu. agony must eS-
pect stern reckoning.
when the conditions were consid-
cred. all tho representative parts of
the empire were consulted. For years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
why you should give twice as much as
you ever gave before!

nc need for 100 greater any st ever o,k.d for
Sl7es0G0G0 ' "<s "1eo ms sum at
eneff OF SIX additional campaians saved ~ Io'' '"o
soe hmSs,eans DO dive twice before on,
DN'''' a"' aahost may not enjoy during 1910 their: w
600 Miles OF fIoat.s. o"o DOCK,
100 Leading Scse Stars is r10 RID h,o,S.. '"s.
1000 Athletic Director. kS;n;o,s
men you Owe double nuke every fighter ha, the
OF
",n nome 10 the front and back provide him with
,sA1t W ehce home, school,
heart and souIi ~ ~ ~ ''. Ao'he arc win MN.
gu have loaned supply physical needs
NO" give to rn'in.an the Morale the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
Morale Is Winning the War!

e N American is capturing q Hun-not because he
"A is any heavier stronger older or bigger but
just because he has the fighting spirit which his
enemy is losing.
That's morale
Where are those Germans? Let's fet Of 'en,,,,
yelled American before Chateau Thcrry He was 90.
ing under fire for the first time He was wild to Get herei
We are constantly the alert and arc afraid the
Americans are going to attack" German to his
wife. He captured before he could mail the letter
The SO embittercd," wrote another Hun.
that they have interest in anything and they only
want the to end matter how We are only slaves
OF the Government" Now he is prisoner, too.
Every despatch from France brings new proof of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11

We have had a great brotherhood OF
suffering: we are now going 10 have a
great brotherhood of Joy.
The next few years are charged with
fate for Britain and the empire. Let
US Danish all factions and lift up this
country TO position 1t never held be
fore. LIT tie British empire kcAo ITS
mead, and -. will hn right with the
world.
The First Cool of the Admiralty
made interesting disclosures. He said
that those who were charged with that
responsibility waited hourly FOR the
possibility OF a naval ArmaEeddon. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11

whole stage was set for great sea
battle. but somath.nS was wong. Tho
arm that was Ding to try the last des-
pcratc gambling stroke was paraiyned.
The German navy. I am as con-
WINGED as am standing here 10.
night said the First Lord, was
ordered out. and the men would not
come" ~
Half the German fleet. he declared.
was flying the red nag--and the Ger
man fleet was flying the red flag be.
cause 1t realized that it was not en-.
gagged in q good cause -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
PRUSSIAN BANK DEFRAUDED
Forged Letter Substituted for ReaI ors
and Money IS Credited TO
Berlin Firm

NEW YORK. November 1O.-The prus-
sian state Bank In Berlin has been the
victim of n singular fraud. saw German
=ewspape:s. a foreign commercial
house transmitted TO the hank the sum
of 100000 marks to be credited to the
account Of a foreign bank The letter
referring to the transaction was in
iercepted and a forged letter was sub
St:tuted. in which the banl, was direct
ed to deposit the sum to the credit OF
q Berlin metal arm.
Two days later the metal firm drew
the amount in cash. The fraud was
discovered sometime later. when the
foreign hank desired to make use OF
tho money. 1t was then discovered that
the metal firm was not in existence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
DROWSY, LANCUID,
DOPY WITH COLD?
DIR. Kings New Discovery
restores the alertness
Of yesterday

That "all in" feeling that accompa-
MES q heavy cold and ceaseless cough
IS replaced by one OF restful repose and
gratifying relief when you use Or.
Kings New Discovery.
Fevcrish Pushes. phlegm congestion.
throat ache, croupy coughs. mild bron-
chitis are allcviated in short order.
FIFTY years of casing cold and cough
pain have made IL known nationally.
Sold for NIFTY years. All druggists. 60c
and $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
IRISH MAKE APPEAL
Nntionniists Want Mr.. Wilson to Take
Hand In Settling Home
Rulc Question.
INV Associated press /

LONDON. November l0.-Thc Irish
Nationalist party is sending to Pre-
dent Wilson manifesto appealing tor
his assistance in settling the Irish
question. The document quotes at
length from President Wilson'S great
utterances on this war, which we hole
justify us to enforce the demand We
have made for our nation on the Brit
iSh government"