davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

NJ M'kENZIE Rutherford, n. J., Monday.
October IA. 1918, Carrie l.. beloved daugi
ter of James J. and Elizabeth f. McKerzic
Funeral private, at the residence. IL RAJ
mond av.. Thursday, October II, at 2 :5o
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

LuTHER-At his residence. l65 Wes;err
av.. Albany. N. Y early Tuesday rnorpinf
October 5. John A, son of the late Georq.
W and Phebe Andrews Luther and brothe~
OF the late George Martin Luther. Funers
Thursday, October II, at O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
FIREMAN WANTED.
Good wages. Apply &c Leonard s..

ElECTR1CAL SUPPLIES-S Salesman stockmen
anG assistant shipping CLERK experienced pro-
e lefred rapid advancement Hartt 4 Morris, 78o
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

BOY to do light work In embroidery factory and
90 crrands: S10-Sl2 weekly; must have reference
steady position. SchafYer. AZ +. eth st.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

MlCHAEL-On October Is. 1918 Marc Mu.-
ray Michael, jr.. beloved son OF Marc
Murray Michael and Cornelia Leferts
Whitlock. in his 2lst year.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

usgu. aged Sc Services THE
fENERAL CHURCH, Broadway 66th s.
tFrahk Campbell'sl, Thursday. II O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

RYAN-Mrs. Thomas F Ryan. An ami
versary mass viii be celebrated for the late
October :. at 10 o'clock, at the Church O,
st. Jean Baptiste, Lexington av and 18th st
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

REGAN-Anthony V. Chief Petty Officer.
T. 5. n. son of Peter and Elizabeth Re
gan. Funeral, 10 m. October / :. from
ms late residence. 1872 18th av. Astoria.
REINER-David w, beloved husband Of
Elsie b. tnee Loewensteinl after a short
Illness: Funeral Thursday, 70 a M, from,
l5' West 1l6th st Relatives, friends and
members OF Paul Revere Lodge 929, r.
and a. NJ. are respectfrlIl, Invited q
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

OSDON-Etty, the widow Of the late .vs-
London. the matzoth baker. OF 49< Grand
St. at her residence. 7s0 Nostranq a,
Brooklyn The funeral will take place a..
=. M from the Bialystoker Synagogue e
WllIett st. She j. survived by four Chi
dren. three sons and one daughtsr
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

LESLlE-Of pneumonia. October j. VII
lam H.. beloved son Of Mar A. and 90
late Robert l.. Leslie and brother Of Rol
crt and Jesse. Funeral from incarnatior
Church, West 1T5th ct, 10 d. m. Int
lnent Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

HELMKEN-On Sunday. October 10. Henry
/. Helmken. tr.. beloved son of Mary and
Henry l.. Helmken. in his 23d year Fu-
neral services October II. at 2 30 p RI.
lnterment at Lutheran Cemetery
10. 1918. Margaret Believ
beloved wife of Lieutenant Carl Hertz.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

Highest temperature yesterday 10 dss,r.s 10,
s,or ,,sr. ~ M M lowest 4s degrees (at 795 a m
rage oo degrees average same date last ,,cax
90 degr-oc average date for 30 Years ~ do
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

OPPORTUNITY, 6c3 TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

LosT.--Bankoook No 5eo,ss1 Of ths Gar-
=. man Savingn Bank in the CITY Of New
york Payment stopped. Please return
book TO bank ~ -
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08
SUBSTITUTE PRICES
HERE MEET AVERAGE

With housewives and consumers
all over the state questioning the
legitimacy of the prices OF wheat
substitutes. the United States Food
Administration for Colorado has re-
Gently made the announcement that
the cost of wheat flour here Is low
er than In any state in the Union ex-
cept Oregon, and that the ge
prices of the substitute grains is
practically level with the prices Of
all the other states.
Substitute grains are not raised in
Colorado to any great extent and
their cost with freight and other
charges added is bound to make the
price of products from these grains
relatively higher than the price OF
wheat.
Considerable hope is being felt in
food administration offices through
out the state that with increased
manufacture and improved methods
the price of substitutes will gradu-
ally be lowered until nomal price
has been established.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08
wheat SAVING
STILL VITAL
TO VICTORY

Colorado has been saving wheat
saving 1t with all of her western
vigor and determination to feed
American soldiers and the starving
people of the allies. But the need
has not been met. The time has
not come when conservation can be
thrown aside; when loyal Ameri-
cans can eat as much, as often, and
what they want.
A report, which may be caused by
misunderstanding or may be the out
growth Of vicious propaganda, has
been receiving a certain credence of
late to the effect that the need of
further conservation is past.
Such report is absolutely un-
founded" declared Robert J. Grant.
executive manager of the Colorado
food administration, land anyone
who relinquishes his efforts to save
wheat In every way possible is help
Ing his country's enemy"
Food Administrator Herbert Hoover,
sensing the seriousness of the situ-
alton should Americans in any
great number stop saving flour, has
sent to every state the following
telegram:
reports have been circulated that
food administration officials state
further wheat conservation not
necessary. No statement Of the
character has ever been issued. The
actual position is that our supply
until harvest allows home consump-
ton of approximately one-third
normal IL we are to maintain allied
supplies. The actual position is that
In farmers hands and storage we
had at the beginning of May seventy
five million bushels of wheat to
carry us for approximately three
months or with an early harvest pex-
haps two weeks shorter. Our norm
al consumption for three months
would be one hundred and twenty
million bushels, not allowing allies
anything. HOOVER.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08
FAMOUS MARATHON ATHLETE

Ted johnson, greatest among west
ern long distance runners and one Of
the finest Marathon runners in the
United States, will again be a compet-
itor in the Rocky Mountain News
Marathon this year. Ted had about
concluded that the grind was too much.
but like Sarah Bernhardt and other
stars, he has decided to make at least
one more farewell appearance. No
athlete developed in the west has sss-
tanned so consistently a fine reputation
on the distance path as has Ted. This
will be his sixth appearance in the
mountain marathon.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08
STEEL TRAPS SET FOR
YANKEES IN NO MANS LAND

Paris, June 5.-Thc latest barbariy
consists of man trap similar to a
bear trap, discovered in No Man s
Land by Corp. Leonardo Manser AMI
Sergt. Victor L. VaupeI, United States
engineers.
Corporal Manser, after bringing IN
the trophy to the trenches, told how
he came to discover it. He said:
"We were in the trenches on the
night of May "a when Sergeant Vaup"l
and myself decided to 20 on Il scouting
party. We crept carefully over the too,
making our way through the barbed
wire entanglements and into one shell
hole after another.
after we got half way across No
MaNs Land, my cane was jerked from
nv hand. Advancing few steps, |
stumbled on the trap which has been
released bv the pressure of the cane.
On examination l found the trap set t.
catch scouts, and chained to stakes in
the ground. / loosened the chain and
brought the trap to our trenches. The
contrivance is three feel long and has
steel Jaws eighteen inches wide with
teeth two inches long. 1t is designed
to give the victim great pain and make
him call for help. This attracts his
comrades who become tragets for .
German machine guns fulisade which
results in the annihilation Of the en-
tire party"
The trap is in the Paris Y. NJ. c. A
and will be shipped to America as
trophy.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08

That our Democratic friends are
playing politics to the limit is evil
denced by letters from Speaker Champ
Clark and Congressman Kitchen to
Denver Democrats asking and urging
the reelection of Ben Hilliard Those
who know Hilliard record know there
can be nothing back of this but the
rankest kind of politics. Hilliard has
demonstrated his capacity to throw
of government whenever opportunity
presents itself. The next thing we
know the state will be flooded with
laudatory letters asking the return Of
Shafroth and keating. When they
come-and just watch, they will come
we will have proof positive that
every effort will be made not to get
able men in Congress, but rather to
keep men there who vote right on
strictly party matters. That may be
good politics-probably is-but in this
crisis the people are forgetting polf-
tics for national good. What we. in
Colorado, want are men of ability.
known integrity. tried loyalty. who
will place nation above party-and not
those Of the Shafroth, Hilliard and
Keating kind. who place party above
nation-providing 1t will keep them
in a public office.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08
RESTAURANT CLOSED
FOR FOOD VIOLATION

For violation OF the substitute rule
and the rule against the placing Of
sugar bowls upon the tables, Rein-
hard Mueller. owner of the Vienna
Bakery and Restaurant. was ordered
to close his shop for one week BY
the U. s. Food Administration.
Mueller was granted a hearing b.
fore the food administration execu-
tive. Robert j. Grant. His only de-
tense was that he did not under
stand the regulations.
The penalty imposed upon. Muel-
Ter was the first of Its kind since the
organization of the food administra-
ton and followed a recent order
from sh!ngton against the infiic-
TIC % ~, -r fines upon violators.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08
WHAT WAS ITS MISSION?

New York, June "a mysterious
carrier pigeon, flying from the ocean,
alighted on the board walk at Coney
Island today. Around the right leg OF
the bird was a tin carrier, on the in
side of which were the figures "4l.'
A peculiar thing about the bird was
that when person in civilian clothes
came near, it would try to attack him
When patrolman arrived, however, to
take the pigeon to the station house,
the bird became very docile, seemingly
recognizing the uniform.
The navy intelligence bureau was
notified.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08

One thing on which you can bet
your last dollar and donate the win
ming to the Red Cross, is that Colo
RADIO, this fall, will throw out into the
cold, cruel world, it's Shafroths,
Keatings and billiards. If the Demo
cratic party fails or refuses to attend
to this all important matter at the
primaries, the people will look after
1t in November. Able, loyal and pa
triotic men are to be sent to both
Senate and House of Representatives
from Colorado. AL three of the above
named voted for law which would
have encouraged strikes in munition
plants and ship-building yards on the
slightest provocation, and this at a
time when our boys in France are
crying for additional men and addi-
tional equipment, when the President
Is urging efficiency and speed, and
when delay means death to thousands
of good high-minded Americans.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08
SUGAR BOWL
IS BAN!SHED

The old time-honored sugar bowl
has disappeared from Colorado
tables. Facing an intensive canning
and storage season which will prob
ably be unequaled In the history of
the country, together with a re-
duced beet acreage, the U. S. Food
Administration for Colorado waved
its food control wand and sugar
bowlless meals were established.
According to J. N. Bundick, chair
man Of the sugar division of tho
food administration, action OF this
nature was necessary to insure a
sufficient supply of sugar to meet
the increased demand Of tho can
ming season.
"In the Colorado sugar store
houses there is vast amount Of
sugar, but that amount must be
available for shipping when demands
come and when 1t Is possible to OBJ
tain cars. Beet sugar production Of
tho United States during the coming
year will be approximately 100000
900 pounds less than last; Cuban
sugar supply, owing to numerous
causes among which are transporta-
tion, political unrest and general war
conditions IL rapidly decreasing. And
sugar conservation now is vital. "
stated Bundick.
The new sugar regulations allow
consumers to have two teaspoonsful
or two Jumps of sugar to one cup OF
tea, coffee or Ice tea. and two tea
spoonsful of sugar to each additional
service Of fruits. cereals or 30 forth.
No sugar is allowed for pie puddinga
or any food to which sugar has al.
ready been added.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Glenwood Springs CitiSea

Is your back lame and painfulf
Does it ache especially after exer-
ton?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms suggest weak lid
neys.
If so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your neighbors use and recommend
them.
Read this Glenwood Springs tssst-
mony.
Mrs. H., c. Metelmann, s0s Oospsr
avenue, says: II had been suHsshs
from kidney trouble for some time,
when neighbor advised me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills. I am certainly
indebted to her for such good adviss.
Ny kidneys weren't acting as they
should and annoyed me = great deal.
Ny back ached and was lame. I was
relieved Immediately when I tsek
Doan's Kidney Pills and continued use
entirely rid me of the trouble"
Price so at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-sst
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Metelmann had. Foster-Milb~1n
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Q
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08
RED CROSS NOTES

May 90 was shipment day again for
the Red Cross, and very large ship
ment was made, consisting of 1896
pieces of gauze, as follows: 400 com
presses SKI, 100 congresses 9x9, 400
congresses AKA, so rolls yds by A,
inches, s gauze stacks 9x9, 800 wipes
2x2, 400 sponges, 12O strips 6x3, 20
pneumonia jackets, 50 absorbent pads
12x24, so absorbent pads Sxl2, So
oakum pads Sx12, and the work rooms
turned in one roll wool bandages, 20
four tail bandages, 15 many tail ban
dages, ) surgeons aprons, AZ wash
cloths, 6 napkins, l roll gauze scraps,
5 sheets, 10 pillow slips, 20 hand
towels, hot water bag covers,
drawers, air bandage socks, 8 shirts,
10 bed shirts, 25 pajama suits, 20 bed
jackets, IS sweaters, so pairs socks,
and 2 soldier blankets, a total of $50
pieces to the credit of the work room.
Since the railway division has been
moved from Cardiff to Basalt, our
shipments will be lighter, as the many
faithful workers in Cardiff have gone
to Basalt and it is probable the work
room will have to be discontinued, but
what win be our loss will be Basalt 5
gain, As the ladies will continue their
work at that place.
A complete report of the work &c
compHshed by the Junior Red Cress for
the school year has been given us by
Miss Rhone, who had the work in
charge, and consists of 70 slings, 1s
pairs bed socks, 6 pairs operating
socks, Is bed shirts, colored bags, 1s
hot water bag covers, 80 towels, 8 un'
dershirts, Q drawers, 6 knitted soldier
blankets, dozen handkerchiefs, ser
vice flag, and Red Cross banner
This is certainly fine record and one
of which all concerned may we'll be
proud.
The gauze room in the Citizens bank
building has been moved to the Oar
row school room which has been donat
ed by Mrs. Darrow for that purpose
This is q large brick building in the
rear of the Darrow home at the corncl
of Pitkin and Tenth street, facing OF
Tenth. Mrs. Darrow has had it thor
oughly cleaned and put in perfect con
dition, so that it will be ideal for th'
purpose as it is large enough to &C
commodate all who may wish to work
The room in the Bank block has beer
for some time too small to accommo
date every one, and the impression
seems to have been formed that onl.
members Of clubs who had regula
working days were expected to attend
but that was a mistake. This difficul
ty has now been overcome, and ther
is q place and welcome for every one
The new work room will be opel
every day and evening, with the 81
ception of Monday and Saturday fors
Moons. Tho room In the bank formsRl
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08

used for gauze work will be used for
a cutting room in addition to the one
now being used for that purpose. A
very neat and attractive sign has been
made and donated by H. C. Metelmann
and Chas. Brown. The ladies wish to
take this means of thanking them for
it and assure them it is very much
appreciated.
The Thimble club certainly went
cover the top in the Red Cross drive
just finished. Out of the very lin
tied funds of their treasury they do
mated $500 and also maintained a
booth in the postoffice where the sum
of $2S.06 was collected and turned
over to the Red Cross committee In
addition to this they have made and
! donated to the city service flag for
the boys who have gone from Glen
wood. Thus flag contains SO stars
/ with place for many more, and is
made of fine serge, so that it is not
only beautiful but serviceable as we'll.
This is a small club, having not more
than a dozen members, and the meet
ings until war time conditions changed
such things, were held more for pleas
ure and sociability than any other pur.
pose, but now they are turning all
their energies to- the war work so noe
ecessary, meeting every week at the city
hall work room and individual MEM
bers also working in their own homes
all available time. The flag is on dis
! play at the postoffice, and certainly
reflects great credit on the faithful
workers who have so splendidly shown
their patriotism in their untiring ef-
orts for the benefit Of our boys.
The Red Gross Work
lnterminable folds Of gau1e
For those whom we shall never see,
Remember when your fingers pause,
That every drop of blood to stain
This whiteness falls for you and me,
Part Of the price that keeps US fres
To serve our own, that keeps us clean
From shame that other women know,
O, saviours we have never seen,
Forgive US that we are so slow.
God-if that blood should cry in vain,
And we have let one moment 60.
Amelia Josephine Barr
A notice in the A. R. G. Rays, the
official paper of the Mountain Division,
and signed by Josephine, D. Wood
states: "We have received definite
instructions from Washington that nc
summer weight materials are desired
for the hospital garments, except on
special request. Therefore, continue
making hospital garments from the
winter weight material until notice !.
given to discontinue ....
Mr.. n. u. Overlook is in receipt OF
a letter from John W. Morey thanking
the committee here for their work in
the Red Cross drive which has just
ended. Glenwood went about 70 pc,
J cent oyer the quota allowed her, which
? IL q splendid record. :.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08

Don't be afraid to put men in pub
lie office this year who have made
good" in private life. Indeed, that's
the very kind Of men We must have
to aid the Administration in the hand
ling Of public affairs II We are to
svsrlastingly vallop Kaiser Bill. Dur
ing the past twenty years It has been
popular to malign and abuse the sue-
cessful. Terrifying names such As
corporation hirelings." agents Of In
visible government Representatives
Of big business etc. have been en-
ployed TO frighten and intimidate the
people, much ~ the bogy-man IL
used to frtshten and intimidate tho
child. That day is past. The people
have learned these names had no
entity-meant nothing. The big men
Of the nation are the men who. today,
arc bringing order out Of chaos; they
are tho men who are delivering the
roodp. Now is the time when men
must be drafted into public service
who can aid the nation, and In Colo
rado We must draft from senator to
the humblsst official, only men Of
tried ability, loyalty and patriotism.
The fellow who makes great promises
but has no performances to his cred.
it's must take q back seat. The boys
who have gone to France must be
Supported, aided and protected in ev.
cry way within the power Of a great
nation-and It is going to take really
1iS men 10 do this. Keep this idea in
your mind. Do ittls thinking on II
for yourself. See II We are not cor
soct.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08
DOWN THIRTY-THREE PLANES

American aviators are giving good
account of themselves over the battle
line in France. Since April IA, when
they first took the air in offensive
operations, they have shot down at
least thrity-three enemy planes aud
themselves have Lost only seven.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08
HAY AND GRAIN RANCH

72o acres; 400 acres in hay and grain
5 miles from Carbondale, fenced, good
good water; all farm implements 20
barn and house, sheds and out-buildines
with the farm at 40 pr a0a ~
will sell 450 head cattle reasonable Ad-
dress, The Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08
SA::::3s;;$;;r E; E; Is; Is; S;;$ 7

John Shafroth-now called "Dodger
John" by many of his Democratic
friends-still hangs to and supports
his protege, George Creel, notwith-
standing the nationwide demand that
Creel be removed Would that THE
Dodger' might show as much energy
doing something to aid Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08

The day of harsh physics is gone
People want mild, easy laxatives.
Doan S Regulets have satisfied thous-
ands. SOC at all drug stores. 10
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08

That Red Cross drive talk OF
Charley Waterman's through Adams
Boulder, Larimer and Weld counties
delivered the goods. These counties
hurried "over the top"
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08

For Group or sore throat, use DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil Two SKIES, 3Oc
and 60c. At all drug stores. 10
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08

1t takes four and a half pounds Of
feed day to feed a soldier. They
earn every bit of it. Eat less here
that the boys "Over there" may have
all they need.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08

Itching, torturing skin eruptions H.
figure, annoy, drive one villa. Dssat
Ointment is praised for its COED wsak
Soc at all dlug stsssa -
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08

We haven't noticed the entrance of
Tom lyman in the race for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor caus-
ing any vast amount of enthusiasm.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08

No Maggie, dear, it is not too late
to kick in with few bucks for the
Red Cross.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08

In Chicago they are spending .
large sum Of money to convict a num-
Der Of I. W. W. leaders. In Arizona
they are spending a large sum Of
money to convict men who would not
permit I. W. w. leaders to remain In
the state and cause trouble. Some
consistency!
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08
Sundays

First Mass at 8 a. m.
Late Mass at 1000 a. m.
3 p. m.-Sunday School.
3:45 p. m.-Benediction.
]. P. CARRIGAN, Pastor
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08
EHRCt),11*rtR
u. Motfe wv
FRsT CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST

FRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
931 Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 . m.
Sunday services, IL q. m.
Wednesday evening service, 8 p. IL.
Beading room open on Monday, Wed
aesday and Friday afternoons from 3
70 p. m.
All are welcome.
y y -
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL q. m.-Morning Service.
6:45 D. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
FINDLAY D. McMARTIN,
Minister.
- - =
NETHOnTST CHIIRCH NOTES
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08

10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
7:15 p. m.-Epworth League.
$500 p. m.-Evening worship.
Midweek meeting Wednesday even
ng at o'clock.
We invite visitors in town and all
who have no church home to meet with
cs for worship and Christian fellow
ship.
REV. VIM. PEPPER, Pastor.
Residence s1S Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 165.
ST. BARNABAS CHURCH
Regular Sunday Services
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Holy Communion, first Sunday each
month at Hoo a. m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon on other Sundays at 11:0O
a. m.
REV. EDWIN JOHNSON,
Rector.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08

ST, STEPHENS CATHOLIC CHURCH