davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-29
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o LOCAL NEWS Q
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E. R. Benner, travelling auditor for
the Colorado Midland railroad, was in
town Wednesday. .....
Charles A. Naylor, father of Mrs. C.
n, Keck, returned to his home in Cliff
ton Wednesday after visit with Mrs.
KAck. -
Mrs. LeRoy Pratt and children left
Tuesday night for Denver for visit
with Mrs Prstt 8 parents, Nj. and Mrs.
- Ar1 ~. ..s.ss.
Harry Mcclure, dispatcher at the D.
L R. a. depot, 10 again back at his
pise sftss having spent s-two weeks
vasatio..
sf's "" - y =
Mrs. c. L. Lass and two children Of
6saasd Junction are in Glenwood 20
spend tho summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. L. Cramp.
y y -
L. B. Brown took . few days vaca-
ton this week from his work ON the
railroad and left Wednesday for his
Hines at Edwards.
u n -
Miss Margaret Mulligan Of the for
est service at Aspen spent two days
Of this week visiting her mother who
10 here from Leadville.
y ~ -
Miss Grace Crissman, formerly Of
the Western Union Telegraph office Of
this city has exchanged positions with
Miss Margaret Hoffman Of Golden,
Colorado. Miss Holman took up her
duties here the first Of the week.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-29
PROTECTION FROM
.f" SOCIAL DIAEASB

At the district court room last Fri
day evening, DR.. E. R. Kennedy, sec.
retary Of the state board Of health,
and Dr.. McKelvy addressed . meeting
Of mon in very plain terms as to the
prevalence and danger Of venereal dis
ease. They had both spoken to meet-
ing Of women At the Orpheum in the
Afternoon. ....
Mayor Krwan introduced the speak.
ers and said the city had put ban
on the redlight district and stood ready
to aid the Physicians in stamping out
this loathesome disease.
The medical men explained that their
trip over the state is made at the call
Of the surgeon general Of the United
States who is inaugurating on behalf
Of the government q campaign of eda-
cation and also very rigid rules which
must be adhered to strictly If this pes
tileacs is to be stamped out and our
boya in the army as well as others are
to be given adequate protection.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-29

George Teller, an early settler In
Garfield county and for. many years
the owner of tract of land up tho
Roaring Fork river, now belonging to
the Gentry estate, died at Riverside,
Wyoming, May IS, of pneumonia. Mr..
Teller was well known in this county,
especially to the old timers.
= = y
Mrs. E. Ralph Clark and son, and
Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. Fowler, ar
rived in Glenwood Wednesday and will
spend the summer here taking the
baths. They have taken the Pratt
cottage. Mrs. Clark will be Joined
later by her husband who is a druggist
at Fremont, Nebraska. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark spent last summer in Glenwood
and like our summer resort very much.
Mr.. Forsythe, the carry-us-all man,
donated the entire receipts of his
merry-go-round Tuesday to the Red
Cross. There were many whirls taken
for the worthy cause, the sum of the
same amounting to ,$lO3.55 which was
turned over to the local chapter. Mr..
Forsythe has been coming to GleAwood
for several Years with his merry-go-
round and ferris wheel, and is = great
friend of the children. w.
= = = m,,
By the breaking loose Of tram car
at the Rocky Mountain coal mine at
Sunlight last Sunday morning, Waltef
G. sutter, electrician, was killed out
right and Vincent srodsham was So
verely injured Tuesday evening Ms.
sutter left with the remains Of; her
husband for st. Louis, where interment
will take place. The Masons Of this
city rendered every assistance possible
to the bereaved wife. Mr.. Srodshan
is improving at the Glenwood sani-
tarium.
c. G. Harris declares that our story
Of last week concerning an airplans
flying over Garfield county, or At lsAst
mysterious noise which might easily
be taken for plane, if it were NOT
such, was not altogether . joke On
tho day that young Franklin declares
he heard the motor whizsing through
the clouds while he was irrigating his
Roam creek ranch, Mr.. Harris was o.
West Rifle creek and distinctly hsas4
the purring sound high shove his AsaA.
However, he u rather in6linsd - ~
gard It ~ . nstsssits.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-29

creek
Charley Brown, the painter, is quite
ill at the halfway house between here
press his condition is regarded as very
serious.
Mark Tratos of Sunshine, Utah, and
Miss Beda Johnson of Grand Junction
were united in marriage at the Metho-
dist parsonage Monday, by Rev. VIM
Pepper.
The Chautauqua program is now on
and rare treat is in store for our
people who take advantage of the
many intellectual attractions which the
company has provided.
y u y
Miss Hope Cleveland and Miss Be
atrice Drach, teachers in the Glenwood
schools, have been called to Washing
ton, D. c., to take up clerical work in
the government service.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Mccarthy arrived
yesterday morning from Little Rock,
Arkansas, and will spend the summer
at the home of their son, G. R. Nc
Carthy, on Colorado avenue.
y y y
The building next to the postoffice,
heretofore occupied by the Wulfsohn
department store is being remodelai
somewhat and will be occupied after
this week by Doll Bros. & Smith.
Andrew J. Hyde, builder and first
owner of the Glenwood flour mill, IS
up from his home at Grand Junction,
taking a course of Glenwood's famous
baths for an attack of rheumatism.
Two fires in one day is going little
strong, even if we have new auto
fire truck. Yes, the boys enjoy the
practice, all right, and they were right
on the dot when the signals were
given.
Mrs. j. W. Wiley of Syracuse, Kan
sas, who with her husband has been
visiting friends at Eagle, came down
to Glenwood Thursday evening for a
visit at the home of her son, Lauristo
Stuart.
| Company l., our local company of
Home Guards, has signed up for feder-
alization with the national army and
our boys will now be subject to call
for duty at any time Uncle Sam should
need them.
A news letter from the Barnes Com
mercial school at Denver states that
Miss Frances Lowe of Glenwood is now
employed in the forestry office at Den
yer under the civil service rules when
apply to that work.
y y II
The Eagles are donating their hall
and music for W. s. s. ball to be
held there tonight. Persons who pur-
chase war stamps will be admitted to
the dance. A large attendance is de-
sired for this patriotic movement.
y y y
Walter Powers, Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Powers of this city this
week fell from bed and broke his
arm in two places. A physician was
called and set the fracture and the arm
will soon be as good as new again.
- = y
Rev. VIM. Pepper went up to Aspen
on the Rio Grande branch on Thurs
day to assist the Aspenites in their
War Savings Stamp meeting and re-
turned on Friday in time for the meet
ing here.
Word has been received from Lyle
Lowe that he is one of the twenty-five
who were able to get into the Field
Signal brigade At Camp Cody, New
Mexico. Lyle says he likes the army
life fine, although it is pretty hot at
the camp. '"aF'',
,.yN = = 50
Last week while little Johnnie Rybka
was coasting down the hill by the san
itariun he lost control Of his little
wagon and ran into \ kree and eut his
head, nscsssitsting several stitches to
be taken. The little fellow Is now
feeling fine again, however
~ = = =
A party consisting Of NJ. and Mrs.
H. ". Davis, Mrs. Davis mother, Mrs..
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-29
Nooaeu..

R. Brown
Charlie. o,connor Iohn Andrew. NJ
M.eAw Wilcox a@. p.neer rp.no..
John :E Thomas Bradshaw,
w. Bennett
J. w. B smith, A. Kendriek
C.
Herbert tsands IL
G.nu.nsn:
brief
candidacy is
o possible. is
.
elected
pose % b. to give ability experience and energy may possess toward bring
expenditure Of
generously
ending d the conflict will bring about many problems in the reconstruction of bin.
Of
business qualities shall gladly
that experiences at the service OF country:
hmybe .ndo
election there would the Performance. of
1notr. o
striving
n Ii
which ID givigt thinking serious
n
welfare
small of the which drawn Colorado
is situation WI" become more serious after another de-
ultimately industrial financial
n from a
. cim.t.n .
organising this situation the of which already being felt
economically
BILE should done the establishment training and our pr0por0nase
of
contribute expended in Colorado
important questions
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-29

Jesse r. MeDonald,
Clarence p. Dodge,
Charles O'Connor,
c. MacA. WILCOX
Isaac Baer,
John Welch,
B. w. Ritter,
George M. Taylor,
]: w. B. Smith.
c. E. Thomas,
Herbert Sands,
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-29

Ed ]. Powell and his father last
Tuesday flivvered down from their
home in Emma, the Latter to consult a
specialist about one Of his ears which
has been giving him some trouble Of
late.
= ! -
OH nas,arv Rhp anl> A thsa aM3oA
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-29
Statement Of Lawrence E. Phipps
Denver, Colorado.
June 70. 1918.

Sasnwel d. Nicholson.
D. r. c. Brown,
John Andrews, M. D,
Spencer Penrose,
Irving Howbert,
Thomas Y. Bradshaw,
Horace w. Bennett,
James Stewart,
c. A. Kendriek.
Fred Carroll
L. A. Puffer.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-29

Old pspsss fss ale q tAis sNss.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-29

VIC SoAAPs
,.yA = = 80
Last week while little johnnie Rybka
was coasting down the hill by the san
itarium he lost control Of his little
wagon and ran into . tree and cut his
head, asressitating several stitches to
be taken. The little fellow Is now
feeling fine again, howsysr
-. = = =
A party consisting Of Ne. and Mrs.
H. ". Davis, Mrs. Davis mother, Mrs..
williams,, Mrs. Wilson and daughter,
Marjorie, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carton,
Mr.. and Mrs John R. Weir and Elisa
beth Mccarthy enjoyed supper At No
name Thursday.
What was formerly the custom Of
giving souvenir spoons to the young
ladies and girls who served strawber-
ries on Strawberry Day is being re-
newed this year. Owing to shortage
of Strawberries the committee was not
served this year. In order that there
would be no complaint, Mrs. B. T.
Napier invited the committee to par
take Of Strawberries and cake at her
home Thursday evening. This served
as an appropriate time and the COM
mittce who so willingly served the
berries this year were saeh awarded Q
souvenir spoon. 4fnf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-21
Draft Contingent Leap
ing Feb. Is Will Be
Ouarantined TDo Weeks


Camp Dodge. Iowa, Feb. 16.-Two
weeks of quarantine, during which
newly drafted men will not be per-
mitted to mix with the soldiers all
ready in camp, will be enforced in
the case Of the increment which will
report at Camp Dodge, beginning one
week from today. Colonel r. P.
Howell of the 313th engineers, who
will have charge of the receiving of
the new men, announces that they-will
be at once assigned to the units with
which they are to. serve, and will go
into the barracks they are to occupy
permanently, but will be segregated
from the other soldiers until all
chance of infection is past. A con-
siderable number of Minnesota men
probably will be assigned to the 349th
infantry, heretofore made UP entirely
of Illinois selectives, and to the 338th
artillery, previously made up of North
Dakotans, as no men from Illinois-o,
North Dakota have been ordered to
camp under the present call.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-21
nnun4qu u4nuHu u
Il WESTPORT. n

81 81 81 81 81 81 u 81 ~ 81 q 81 81
Lawrence Frederick spent Sunday
at home.
Eden Tompson has been very sick
but is some better now.
Mrs. J. Kane was a business caller
in Sank Centre Saturday.
C. w. Clark of Edgerly, N. D., spent
Thursday with C. HI. Coopers.
Mrs. Ray Parker and children spent
Sunday with C. G. Thoen's in Cyrus.
Bernice Bowman visited at the
home of Andrew Lee Sunday and
Monday.
Gustave Hoffman of Grey Eagle is
visiting at Charley Benjamin's for a
few days.
Melvin Frederick and family spent
Sunday with his parents, C.. c. Fred
ericks.
Bernice Bowman is again clerking
in Stuart's store after a months va
eaton for rest.
Mrs. H. Manning and children are
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Lon
Buchholz for a few days.
Mrs. Fred Cooper and Mrs. C. w.
Clark visited with trends and rela-
tives near Willard several days this
week.
Mrs. j. r. Frederick spent few
days last week with her sick mother
in Sank Centre, but is glad to report
she is better now.
j. r. Fredericks entertained Mrs.
M. Welch and sons Bill, Mike and
Herman and Mrs. II. Manning and
children at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alseth and. children,
Alvira, Ards and Stanley and Grand
father Tvedt and Mable Erickson of
Osakis spent couple of days with
Sigrud Erickson's this week.
A Valentine party was given at C.
C. Frederick's Thursday evening,
where large crowd of young people
spent very enjoyable evening. The
house was appropriately decorated
with red hearts and lunch was served
at midnight. The evening was spent
in playing cards.
A party was given at the home of
John Bruins Friday evening, where
everyone enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely. Entertainment was furnish
ed by dancing and playing cards. 4
lunch, of sandwiches, cake, pie, cook
les, apples, ice cream and coffee was
served at midnight. Those preserf
were Ernest, Jene, Ralph, Edith and
Ruth Bejamin, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Pigeon
Otto cMrkle and Gustave Hoffman OF
Grey Eagle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-21

of their teacher, Mrs. ]. Key, last
Saturday evening for purpose of
tieing the quilt which has been made
by the members of the class. Chances
will be sold on it and the quilt goes
to the lucky one.
The Helping Hand met with MINES,
Chas. Hutchinson and M. Mann last
Wednesday all day. The election of
officers took place and Mrs. G. D.
Wilcox was reelected president, and
Mrs. H. w. Walker, Chaplain. The
quilt for the poor family was finished.
The girls are to start knitting as soon
as they procure materials and the
ladies are going to sew for the Red
Cross at Matte Wolfe's next meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-21

]. H. Stucke left for Sank Centr'
Friday, where he visited with his mo
Their for short while, leaving Satur
day noon for Camp Dodge, Iowa.
J. B. Smith of Ward Springs wal
present at the Cans funeral here OF
Thursday and also visited with rela
tives and friends here for a short
while.
John Nelson and Dave Beck receiv'
ed a carload of stock from Mapletor
the first of last week. Mr.. Beck anc
Mr.. Nelson are two of our progressive
farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sauer and daugh.
ter, Mrs. J. B. Mondloch of Sank Cen
tire, attended the Cans funeral ano
visited with their son and brother al
the Joe Saver, Jr., HON here Thurs
day and Friday.
Notwithstanding the very severe
weather a large number of old friends
and neighbors of the family attended
the Cans funeral here Thursday, and
also d uuulUGT VI lI1cHuS .1td ItIdGtscS
from other towns.
Frank Tompkins came up from the
southern part of the state Saturday
and visited with his uncle and aNnt at
the w. Wood home north of town
over Sunday. Mr.. Tompkins left fo1
Long Prairie Monday, where he goes
to take final examination for the
draft.
A number Of relatives and friends
of Joe Stucke were invited to the L. E
Wilson home Thursday night, where
a party was given in his honor. A
splendid supper was served and g
very pleasant evening enjoyed by all
present. Mr.. StuckeI is here on a
short furlough from Camp Dodge.
Ben Walter received a letter from
his brother Joe, who is somewhere in
France, stating that he is enjoying
good health, and likes it first rate
The letter was about twenty days or
the road. His many friends here are
very glad to get this bit of news from
him. He is serving Uncle Sam at tn
front in the light artillery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-21
unnF y q o q q q q e q o q q .
= McCORMIC LAKE, .

ndt y q q q q q q e q q q q .
= McCORMIC LAKE, .
Il q II II y y u u y n u q q q u u y
Mrs. Geo. Ehr is on the -i,k lis.
P. M. Kennedy called on VIM. ellison
Monday.
Paul Wilcox was a business caller
at Melrose last Friday.
Miss Lucy Pangburn was the guest
of Maude Mann over the week end.
John Schimanski and family pent
Monday evening at Wood Lawn Farm.
John Schimansli and family spent
Saturday evening at Nels Norgord
ems.
Miss Neva Wilcox was the guest of
Mona Hutchinson for few days last
Week
Kenneth Richards spent the week
end with his cousins at the Wilcox
home.
Miss Leone Wakefield, who is teach
ing In District 100, spent the week end
at home.
Miss Julia and Margaret Schiman-
ski spent Tuesday with Mrs. Free
Guliford.
Many Of the farmers of this vicinity
attended the phone demonstration last
Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Weiner spent Wednesday
and Thursday with her sister, Mrs
Geo. Ehr.
John and Frank Schimansk spent
Wednesday at Ed Schwanke's near
Westport.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Kennedy enter
tanned at supper Sunday evening, the
Grundman family.
The Reds are still ahead and next
Sunday decides the contest. Which
side shall give the banquet?
Mrs. II. w. Walker had the mis-
fortune to fall and sprain her ankle
Hast Monday. She is improving.
Frank Schimanski left Tuesday
! morning for Owatonna after spending
] the week with his brother and sister
of this neighborhood
i Mr.. AMI Mrs. Chas. Hutchinson ant
] family spent Friday evening at Johl
Anderson's. The Anderson famil,
| will soon leave for Nebraska.
], Don't forget the Declamatory con
: test Friday evening and that Mis-
q Genevieve Key is to be the winner
having already won the first place a
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Botz gave part
: last Tuesday night to Messrs. an
Mines. Albert Gamradt, Frank Quad
e w. J. Botz, Emil Gamradt, Mrs.
! Gritmacher, Kind and Rose and Wa
t ter Gritzmacher.
The Upstreamers met at the hon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-21
RATHER REMARKABLY

Hon. Frank M. Eddy arrived in ST.
Paul Sunday, after a siege of sick
ness in a Des Moines hospital and his
many friends will be glad to hear
that he is on the way to complete re-
covery.
Mr.. Eddy's sikness, which at one
time was considered extremely serious
demonstrated in remarkable way the
wonderful personal hold he has on the
people Of Minnesota and the adjoining
states and the wide personal popular
ity he enjoys.
He has not been in public life, ex-
cept in an indirect way for several
years, yet the daily papers of this
state gave extended notice of his i'll
ness and it was chronicled in the
Chicago and New York papers and
more interest was manifest in his
condition and his recovery process was
more closely watched than that of any
other private citizen in Minnesota
would have been under similar con-
ditions.
The common morning salutation in
this state after his serious lines was
noted in the press was "Good Morn
ing, have you heard how Frank Eddy
is today?
Very few men have the personal
hold on the citizens of this state that
he possesses and the satisfaction over
his recovery is universal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-21

Prudent Farmers who want I'M
mediate results always use the Herald
Want Column.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-13
German Submarines Are Now W
Operating All Along Atlantic Coast
From New England to CaroIinas

WASHINGTON Aug. 13-(By United Press German
submarines appear to be operating all along the Atlantic
coast from New England to the Caonas exactng toll of fish
ing smacks and other small vessels gassng the lighthouse
The navy making every effort to meet the spectacular
terrorist campaign of the German Uboat commanders although
there direct evidence that any submarines have been sunk
Secretary Daniels states that all possible precautions
being taken protect coast stations from further gas attacks
Gas masks have been issued navy believe that similar
attacks will follow.
Apparently mustard gas being used by the Uboats in
their gas attacks
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-13
Determined To
Keep Foe On Run

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-To-
days news indicates that the armies
Of the enemy are in full retreat The
advance nearing Chaulnes, the prin-
cipal base of the Germans in the
heart of the Somme battlefield, the
development of Bray, north of the
Somme, and the advance of the
French over a front of sixteen miles
between the Avre and the oise clearly
show that the enemy is moving back
as rapidly as transport can carry
him.
The present battle may be said to
extend all the way from Ypres to
Rheims.
Gems Won Hutier and Won der Mar
witz have been compelled to move
quickly in order to avoid losing en-
ormous numbers of men as the peak
of Picardy salient and its western
side were crumpled up.
The Picardy offensive at present
is a smashing Allied-American vic,
tory. Marshal Foch will keep the
Germans moving until they can reach
a strongly defended line. Then he
will strike somewhere else.
1t is certain that the resistance OF
the Germans win increase, just as il
did on the Aisne-Marne fighting front
and the allied-American losses, there
fore, win be heavy, but those of the
enemy viii vastly more so.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-13
Nine Fishing Craft
Sunk By U-Boat

NANTUCKET, Aug. 12~-Nine
fishing schooners were sunk of
Georges Bank today by a German
submarine, naval scout boat which
put in here tonight reported.
The scout boat picked up word ol
the raid from the auxiliary fishing
schooner Helen Murley, which had
rescued four survivors and was tax.
ing them to port.
Georges Banks are sixty miles of
this island.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-13
German Papers
Call For Truth
Csustic Criticism of Army's Refusal
70 Admit Decisive Defeat
in Recent Battles.

THE HAGUE, Aug. 12.-German
newspapers are asking pointed ques-
tiOns concerning reserves in the west
and are caustic in their comment.
A Berlin dispatch to the Post Of
Munich complains of the attempts of
certain German official circles to con-
ceal the truth from the people. 1t
says this has done incalculable harm
and IS slargely responsible for the pub
lie bitterness. The dispatch adds:
"The same day that Gen. Luden-
dorff confessed our strategic plans
had failed Prince Henry of Prussia,
in speech at Hamburg said the
Turkish attache had just told him
he considered the battle on the Marne
a German victory. SO the German
public may choose between Luden-
dortf and the Turkish attache. 1t
is painful to see private persons in
prominent positions like Prince Hen
ry trying to represent facts in a man
ner at variance with truth--it is
ridiculous to suppose that the seri-
business Of events can be concealed
ultimately from the people,"
''The' Deutsches Zeitung of Berlin
declares:
"The events between the Somme
and Avre constitute the first serious
defeat of the war"
The newspaper attributes the de-
feat to the weak morale of the troops
of Crown Prince Rupprecht of Ba-
varia due to the last reiehstag speech
Of former foreign Secretary Won
Kuehlmann.
The socialist Vorwaerts, Of Berlin,
calls upon the government to tell the
people the truth about the war, say
ing the expectations of those "who
wish to lead the nation through the
war like an ignorant child with the
stereotyped assurance that everything
was going splendidIy" are unfulflled.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-13
Single Days
Reports of U-Boat
Activities

Gas attack, first effort to harm
American shores made by submarine
on Smiths Island, Saturday night.
American destroyer chases subma-
rine 100 miles off Virginia coast; oil
rises to surface after seventeen depth
bombs are discharged.
British steamer Penistone sunk in
New England waters Sunday, entire
crew missing.
Swedish steamer Sydland sent to
bottom near where ten fishing smacks
were destroyed Sunday. Crew res
cued by passing ship.
Crew of schooner Katie Palmer
landed at New Bedford, Mass, after
spending several hours in submarine.