davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10

: with the coming ps sold welther
the task of kitcheu spo;,ce. Is being
Hooked Forward 10 Wsth-Just , lsttAR
warmth. OF least "a,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10

re tits true that .Rebke ttsugfits are
eood-~ companions just thiaie1 what
u sntce crowd the kaiser associates
with, =
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10

II. Private William 4ssWood 4Tsh
Company mail ordeEIW who went to-
2he field hospital sceo Bsppniedsby Mis-
s:Gongrads; Bill yss.eE ~ 49,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10

< We get our 'BanuJes'' soon. aRd
not from 'Uncle}Ike5fas heretoteress
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
!. COLUMN RIGHT

By Robert D. Goodwin, corp0rak 4gts
& Company. iS4th Depot Brlgaa j
we are going to 'fbust" tas nAei + {
spring of the watch ON The Rhlne@ 4
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
reserves Are Discovered.


One aviator. flying low. .signaled
that the enemy was taken In O. coma
tose condition and that the attacking
forces by b rapid .raarch could accom-
plish their purpose Then Just asthe
to hit the line the news came In from
the signal mon UP front that IargN re-.
serves were being thrown into- the
left Of the German line. The move
ment Of the Meade boys had boon dta+
covered! 49,. ,s-'-,..
"shift that barrage," came tho or
der. this time by wiewag9s and tho
pounding. Of the guns on the enemy
was terrific, 49, -, - .s5ys
Pigeons were released bearing mes.
sages to Gen. Carter that could not
communication, Within ak minutes
the general was reading the message
and making his plans, to illustrate
new counter charge by tho bocbe
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10

Most second wives. Gaa he. paiate&
to look almost as teodd as new.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10

Yankee Doodle came e camn
he explained. u must observe THE
gasless Sunday"
. s'When so over" sold one sof tho
boys. "there Is sure to Sbe e0Sle gfEksa
waiting, for me whoa 8 return.
who Ts. inquired has bunkGe.
s4The Statue OF Liberty was eee
reply
'Dress your squad. dress yotse
squad" commended the cantain
''Can't be done on $50 per- ren&ied
the Would-be non com. ~
Ten loving letters,
x Written nice and neat,
That's what / got
When here just for O. week. ~
Eight nico communications.
Ca8ne wendiag their ways
And that was the total
On the fourteenth day. III
Two nice little notes.
Came in q bunch i#kE
That's what l got today
I've been here y month. .fssfr
Aud now I am hoping,
La my optimistic way, = 49,
That tomorrow'M bring
A postal. who eau sayf
Let's extend the kaiser an lnvlta.
ton TO take 1913 Chris tmaSsdfnnersk 9 Il
Paris. as he certainly has negfecA4#
his meal In that place stated for 49,
cember 10. 1914
II you can't be master Of your soskg
ut least be master OF your rifle;
IL
and SITS. 10000 Is what we shan g4M
Why Brooks Shackiey Ia good ft&
half million alone: if haa Hna8 !
Shack. would run you o race Wits
one milton as the goal.
P s.. to the above: Pvt. Clemna8s
states thst<they wouldn't dad naukH
IL they did Locate them
Borrowed two bits, and as mEssi
and splurged and not soul asked etsk
= what time It was. SO [ have decides
not to buy one.
ct raust be pretty nice 10 feel thet 1
:, there ia some one knitting for y0us* Z
remarked to nay "buHille's
Yep. sort of itchy feeIiR' you
i-now." he replied.
Now since the quarantine has shown
ference good health means to the
camp. they will probably run few
;. extra cars to prevent the previous
!sardine" situation. and at the same
time protect their dividends.
! Every Little Headache Has Mean
tng OF It's owa-but not necessarily
Spanish flu.
J "Any letters Ia tue maill.. saskkst
t-@%
yves. four" eaid Rvt. olssArnsss
| MALL
4 GO to the c3uteen and get tme SOME
} OF those chocolate lunches WfthsMaeS&
Q said First Sergt. Mussetsaan to Corr
= Beck.
"But why should I have to Eas1efhkNe
with me-" replied Corp. Beek poiftxhs
q to sergt Campion. (Havines nerve
o enough to pull this I think shea49
2 be sent over at oacet
''We'H make the Hun 5Ti4as on tho
4 Rhine.
\ 'fEvery dos has rs da5.s. ana se u
gcas: .eue AEediIaR gofp are surely
xsax (
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10

Yankee Doodle came to Caar
Meade, riding on mute, s'You seesss
he explained. ~ must observe this
gasles5 Sunday"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
Fliers Best Inforrnera.


1t was noted that the aviators could
more rapidly than any of the signal
men could do on "terra frna."
In his artillery observation plane
Capt Tower rose to height some
times Of 5000 feet. He was so accu.,
rate in his description Of the enemy
that little trouble was had by the
Meade red-cords In siienciag Tie "Gcr.
The aviator invited Maj. Dilley to
take trip with him Friday. The
day was. fine for flying and the two
attaining height Of $500 feet>- OBJ
~jects on the ground could be distin-
guiShed easily and the majors men
received several wireless messenger
from him fnAhis unusual observation
post. Capt. Scott OF . the same bat
TALON also "took the OR" with great
cit was wonderful experience"
said Maj. DIlley,. although the sudden
descent made me O. little sea.-slck." .
: Tho alrplanes were of the Des Havi-
land type and equipped with the Lib
erty motor, having twelve, cylinders
and $50 horsepower each. It was
stated by the fiiers that the machines
consumed thirty-three gallons OF gas-
oline per hour. Two were contact
planes--that is the kind used In con-
nection with infantry direction, Ono
OF them had been taken to o. height of
10000 feet over Mineoia Long Estand.
The nDrop" Signals.
Each OF the pilots carried on oh.
server. He worked the wireless while
his partner did the flying. The drop
signals employed so often and which
were so mystifying to the casual on +
locker were sandbaga, containing
written messages and TO which were
attached pieces Of cloth SO az to be
easily seen In flight, These were
at was better than any work we
saw done in France" was the high
compliment paid the division signal
battalion by Capt Aumont and Lieut.
Rossignol Of the French mission, who
were signal officers in France
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10

- 0ESing Of Loan ehaEixs Dless1
Millions. sayy, q head lnei 4enq
just another king OFT OF colAasaa h. J.
II ls being swhfsbere cd that
will soon, be o. war order putttn9
'e'paiteee" on the forgotteRaeig sazar
der go conserve leather 0hsT
ss,iehdid Tyoung lleutenantaGaa12
WIN you DO now stospreen yourselves
= Serbia is now splitting the Bulgartag
buttermilks i,.t-.- -. . = -
A few days ago Capt Howard
Boltz}24TtRt Company Depot Bfig&QeS
remarked: that he was Telling Lose h
some and wished 40 had q ~faaseeEs
for the company, Now, FiTgtcs seEat II;
Paul A.. Musselnnan overheard the Re-
mark end decided TO. take long
walk. He did. and came hack few
hours later with cute little rabbit
that he had caught out in the woeds.
Capt. Boltz has, naraedIit "Pete /"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10

Let's extend the l,atser an irvlt@s
ton TO take 1913 Chris tmas sdinner kQS
Paris. as he certainly has negiect&#
his meal n that place slated tor 49,
Cember 10, 1914 H.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10

= Serbia is now splitting the BuIsartaI
buttermlIks ;yst~. = ss
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10

sDress your squad. dress yotse
squad" commended the capta.in.
Cant be done on $50 per- Regkaed
the would be non com
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10

boys. s'there Is sure to Sbe soSle gtEksss
waitin,g for. me whea- 3, return
who 7'... inquired has. bunkke:
s@The Statue OF Liberty,"s was tke
reply
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10

borrowed "two-btts" and o., NzFsal
watch and went over to the icahkek
and splurged and not D soul asked FsA
what time II was. SO [ have decided
Tot to buy one. 4
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10

ct raust be pretty nice 10 feel chat
there ia some one knitting for yOu,s
remarked TO my "buuiEie's
Yep. sort Of itchy feeIip' yous
i1now." he replied.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10

If you can't be master Of your soda
ut least be master OF your rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13
THEY CUT OUR BOYS THRoArs;
BUY A BOND AND HELP GET EN-

Chicago, April s.-A CHASTITY illustra-
tion of German hatred Of American
soldiers is given in Salvation Army
letter made public here today by Adjt.
Fletcher Agnew. 1t was written in
France by Adjt. r. C. Stabard, who has
charge of a Salvation Army nut, to
Cc'nmanG,r Eve Booth. who turned It
3ver to Adjt. Agnew.
81 visited base hospital recently
SAYS the letter, "and had this story
from a sergeant who had passed through
one of the raids. The sergeant was
horribly wounded by a grenade, and
was passed by the Germans as dead.
Before the sergeant lost consciousness.
however. he saw dozen Germans over
power three Americans and cut their
throats from ear to ear. The sergeant
said the murder of the third American
was the most horrible. Four Germans
held him while the fifth fairly severed
Ills head from his body.
81 have just learned,' continued the
letter. "that this same company Of
Americans passes through here today
with their bayoncts sharpcncd like
ra2ors, sworn to avcmge this awfnl
crime against their comrades. What
can You say to men bound on such nn
errand, except to bid them to strike
with all their might and harder be-
cause of the righteousness of our cause
and the devilishness of the enemy
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13
RED CROSS LIBERTY DAY DRIVE

The local chapter of the Red Gross
had a banner day last Saturday. the
receipts netting over $ls45.3S and with
other donations and entertainments
that have been given in the past we"H
the chapter is better off by $4,000. The
women of the town have always done
themselves proud, but this day they
set new mark for work and rustic
and it is due to them that the day was
such splendid success, and the mon
responded willingly to all the raffleS
dance, cafeteria and lunch rooms.
At the meeting held Monday after
noon at the council chamber the secre-
tary prepared the following report,
showing the receipts from the various
committees. After the report was read
Mrs. II. NJ. tombstone of Denver gave
an interesting talk on the work of the
Rod Cross.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13
LIBERTY DRIVE SUCCESSFUL

Chairman Geo. H. Bell reports the
Liberty Loan drive for Garfield county
moving along in most successful fash
ion. almost every portion of the county
making an excellent showing for the
short time the drive has been in swing.
Carbondale made a splendid record,
reaching her apportionment with three
days effort, Grand Valley sends word
that there will be no doubt about rais-
ing her quota, while the record made
at New Castle is very encouraging.
Silt has also made splendid showing
and will come in all right on the home
-.,,
Glenwood thus far has subscribed
over 100000 and if the people just
keep in mind the great importance Of
this drive we win go over the top be-
fore the drive closes. The prospects
now are very encouraging
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13

rejoicing, not alone by the citizens of
Glenwood Springs and Garfield county,
and the entire western slope, but by
our fraternity as well.
81 hope to live to see the day wheh
every postoffice in every town in the
United States shall be owned by the
government for many reasons, but
more especially:
First. Because, from business
standpoint, | feel that it is better for
our government to own the property
necessary for the transaction of its own
public business than to occupy the po-
body.
"Second. Because the occupancy BY
our federal officials of buildings owned
by the government inculcates among
the people national loyalty, spirit OF
patriotic pride which has a value that
can never be measured in dollars anl
cents.
"The American flag always flying
from the top of a L. 5. government
building is an inspiring sight, and the
old and young. alike of our country
take pride in the feeling that the build.
ing belongs to them. There will never
be any danger of our doing too many
things to inculcate patriotism and love
of our country in the people from the
earliest infancy to old age. While SOM
few citizens who are fortunately stu
atcd are able sometimes to visit the
capitol of our country at Washington,
yet there are many millions of our peo
pie who will never be able to visit
Washington. Many of them will never
see a federal possession unless there Is
in their own home town a public post
office building, and they are naturally,
and ought to be, proud of it; and that
sentiment cannot be measured upon any
mere basis of whether or not the gov
ernment might rent a building cheaper
than it can own one.
"The postoffiee department of the
government stands for and is emblem
attic Of the growth, economical efficien-
cy and stability of our government. 1t
records the achievements and illus
trates the impulses of modern civiliza-
tion. It is peoples department. 1t
is symbol Of popular government. 1t
is not established or conducted for the
purpose Of making money, but to serve
the people. 1t is especially emblematic
of our basic national principle; that
the American people rule our govern
ment. And q federal postoffice build.
ing symbolizes the same principle. 1t
is monument Of governments eflicien-
ey. It is solely for the public eeuvsn.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13

fence and general welfare. Everybody
will have business in this building, and
all will meet upon the same level ana
Re treated alike.
"About three years ago the govern
ment completed a new three million
dollar, white marble, postofiice in
Washington City, and President viii
son was officially invited to suggest
suitable inscriptions to be placed over
ful building. He did so, and they are
today chiseled in large letters so that
of people from all over the world may
readily read them. They are LOOKED
upon as so peculiarly expressive AMI
appropriate for postoffice building,
in fittingly and succinctly describing
the vast number and varied functions
of postoffice, that / will quote them.
over the east entrance is the inscrip
ton as follows:
Carrier of news and knowledge,
instrument of trade and industry, pro
moter of mutual acquaintance, of peace
and good will among men and
nations.'
cover the west entrance is inscribed
the following:
Messenger of sympathy and love.
servant of parted friends, consoer of
ly, enlarger of common life
.'Those beautiful sentiments might
especially in these strenuous times
be appropriately inscribed over the en-.
trance to every postoffice.
Il was about to wish that this build
ing which we now dedicate may stand
for many generations to come. But in
stead will say that I hope that Glen
wood may grow so much before many
years that some future congressman
will secure a new building. However,
many Of US may not see it, and hope
this building may always be source
of pride to our people, and that as the
years 60 by may pleasant memories
gather about it, and may the people al
ways feel that this is one building that
forever belongs to them, and that svsA
though 1t 10 but humble structure, it
stands for Uncle Sam and represents
the greatest government the sun has
ever shown on. hope this site viii
always be the home Of our postofice,
our land Office, our forest service and
other federal ofices-our government $
homo in Glsnwood Springs-and that
the stars and stripes will wave over it
for all future time.n
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13

Other receipts received during the
past weeks amount to $27s.s5.
The talking machine, the hair bride,
the electric vacuum sweeper and the
fish pole and basket have not been
raf1ed as all the chances have not
been sold, but will be raffled off the
latter part Of this month.
It is impossible to give the names of
all the persons who gave either in ma
terials, merchandise, livestock and the
articles that were ranled, but their
gifts helped with that Of the work and
effort Of the workers to make this day
chapter feels proud Of their work.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13
MEETING OF
PRESBYTERY OF GUNNISON


The Presbytery of the Gunnison dis
trict met in this city Tuesday and
Wednesday. There was a large and en-.
thusiastic attendance.
Tuesday evening the moderator, Rev.
j. II. Cramps of Delta, delivered a
splendid address. The various commit
tees had fine reports to hand in and
many excellent addresses were given
during the session.
The following resolutions were pre-
sented by the committee and adopted:
One of the great pleasures that the
minister enjoys during the year is
when he meets and greets his brethrca
in the annual meetings. This joy is
always the greater because of the pleas
ant surroundings and the generous en-
tertainments given.
This has been a brief but one of the
most delightful meetings we have had
in years. Made SO by the cordial re-.
ception given us and the royal manner
in which We have been entertained by
the people of Glenwood, whose record
for such cordiality is 80 well known.
Resolved, That vote of thanks of
this Presbytery be extended to
Rev. McMartin and his excellen.
wife for their many kindnesses extend
ed and the thoughtful preparation they
made for our coming.
To the cordiality of the membership
of this church so generously shown to
the members of this body.
To the choir for their splendid music
which always adds so much to the in.
terest of the service.
To the Ladies' Presbyterial for their
presence and their continued interest
in the growth of the church and the
extension of the Masters Kingdom
around the world.
For this splendid program, the like
of which always adds 50 much for thS
inspiration of the pastors as well as to
the local congregation and community.
Respectfully submitted.
GEO. NJ. OAKLEY,
Chairman.
The twenty sixth annual meeting of
the Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-,
sionary society was also in session and
likewise had large attendance, about
eight coming from Grand Junction aside
from the many other points represented.
Mrs. w. C. Robinson, Synodical presi-
dent, presided at the meetings at which
many interesting and instructive papers
were presented. At eight O'Clock
Thursday evening the patriotic pa
geant rendered by the young people of
the Presbyterian church Easter Sunday
was repeated for the pleasure of the
visitors
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13
All Vital Points Hold Firm and
Massed Teutons Forded
Back on messines Ridge
ALLIES ARE CAPTURED

London, April 12.-Germans continue
to hurl massed troops against British
Portuguese positions in France. They
have advanced nearly six miles on
Home points in new attack, with heavy,
continuous assaults in Lave river Sec
tor.
Enemy is gaining some ground in
neighborhood of Ploegsteert Wood.
Fresh Teuton hordes are unable to
shake the British line. At other points
between Ploegsteert and Ypres attacks
are repelled with heavy losses. British
maintain grip on Messines ridge at
highest point on Western Belgium, all
German efforts to break through col
lapsing. Germans claim ten thousand
prisoners, including Portuguese gener-
al, since Wednesday.
Violent cannonading continues along
Bronch front on southern flank Of
Amens sector. Strassburg advices say
Won Hindenburg wounded on western
front and now being treated in pri-
vate hospital.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13
NO sANou87s

Misc Margaret Wilson requested thas
no bsnquets Be given in her honor while
In Denver. That was the proper thing
in these times Of food conservation
and ID certainly in eomplianes With he
wishes Of the food edninistrstiea.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13
2 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o @ o =
+: Sentiment llJortb (Ubile !:
g Tn Prose and Ver$e
O o
. THAT LITTLE FLAG

o THAT LITTLE FLAG
o Dear little Flag in the window there Q
o Hung with tear and worrns prayer:
o Child Of Old Glory born with a o
o Oh, what a wonderful Flag You are
Q Blue is your star in its field of white o
Q Dipped in the red that born of fight; o
Q Born of the blood that forbears shed
Q TO your mother, the Flag 'erhead o
Q And now you've come, in this frenzed day.
o TO speak from a window, to speak and say: o
@ 81 am the voice of a sodlerson o
o Gone, to be gone till the victory's won.'
o / the Flag of the Service sir;
o The Flag of his mother-I speak for her Q
o Who stands by my window and waits and fears o
o But hides from the others her unwept tears. o
Q am the Flag of the wives who wait Q
Q For the safe return Of martial mate; Q
O A mate gone forth where the god thrives, o
Q TO from sacrifice other mems wives. Q
o | am the Flag of the sweethearts true,
Q And the oft unthought of-the sisters, too;
o l am the Flag of mothers
o And won come down tithe victory won.
o Dear little Flag in the window there,
o Hung with tear and womans prayer
Q Child Of Old Glory, born with star Q
o Oh what wonderful Ff4k s,eu 70 o
Q II William Herschel.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13

City Clerk @. G. canadyis fighting
bad case Of pneumonia this week,
but his physician pronounces him de-
cidedly improved.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13

Mrs. VIM. Dougan has returned to
her Denver homo where Miss Wilma
will join her st the close Of school.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13

Paris, April l2.-A shell from a Ger
man long range gun struck a founding
hospital, killing four orphans and in
juring twenty-one others.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13

. o o o o o Q .
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
Woodmen Of the World.

Alpha Camp, No. I. meets tomorrow
night at Eagles Hall, Sixth and E
streets northwest Many interesting
things will be brought up at this
meeting.
T Old Glory Camp, No. 3, at their
last meeting read the applications Of
a large number. This camp Is going
forward at a rapid gate. Consul Com
mander George wilsher was reported
as receiving a rather nasty fall on
the ice, but Is up and walking around
now.
Oak Camp, No. 4, meets Wednesday
night Consul Commander Stott asks
all the members Of Oak to be pres
ent on this night as there are some
very important matters to be put be-
fore the camp.
Mount Vernon Camp meets tomor-
row night. Consul Commander Wise
extends an Invitation to all Woodmen.
Elm Camp, No. s, meets Thursday
night. A large number of candidates
will be initiated and a good time is
in store. Consul Commander McDon-
aid is reported very much improved
in health.
National Camp, No. Il, does not meet
again until the third Wednesday In
this month when a large class Of can
didates will be initiated.
Fraser Camp, No. II. at their meet
ing last Monday, received three appli-
cations. This camp has started a win
ter drive that is going to be a world
beater. The camp is divided into two
equal sides, one side under the guild
ance of Capt. A. Whiteworth and
known as the winners" the other
under that old campsSgner. Capt. A.
Moore, and known as Nhe Defeating
Winners" Some lively times are go
ing to follow. r. ...-
The following were elected officers:
Consul commander, II. Paulsen advis-
ering lieutenant, d. 8. Davidson, bank
er, H. 8. Wood; clerk, W. H. Dalkin;
escort, w. Helgersen; watchman, 8. l.
Kowalski, and sentry, A. Moore. John
W. Sanders of Fraser Camp was
blessed with a bouncing boy on jan
uary u, 1913. Fraser Camp presented
John W. Sanders, Jr., with a silver
spoon.
All camps in. Washington are re-
minded to select their committees of
three and send the names to the
Mothers Day chairman, State Mana
ger Mcconnell, as this is going to be
the biggest drive the Ladies' Circle In
Washington has ever had for new
members All the circles are putting
forth their best efforts. Mrs Agnes
Hoffman. clerk of Maple, reports four
teen applications in two days work.
Would like to hear from the other
circles.
The Woodmen's Rifles meet Tuesday
night, February 5. at Washington Hall,
Third and Pennsylvania Avenue south
east. The full membership is request
ed to be present at o'clock.