davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-15
The Strong Withstand the Heat OF
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger people
who are weak. viii be strengthened and enabled to
90 through the depressing heat Of summer by tax
ing GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC 1t puri6es
and enrches the blood and builds up the whole sys
tenn. You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invieor
ating Effect. 6Oc.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-15
A Spiritual Relation.

True friendship is a spiritual rela-
ton. God reveals himself to US In
many ways through our different
friends.-E. v. n.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-09
DEPORTATION IS ORDERED
FOR ALL ALIEN AGITATORs

Washington, March "A vigorous
policy for the suppression of anarchists
and also those who advocate sabotage
and other forms of lawlessness was an
nouncced today by Secretary Wilson in
orders to immigration ocicials in the
northwest to proceed Immediately to ar
rest aliens guilty of spreading such
doctrines. Even though they may not
commit any overt act they will be de-
tained and deported.
The secretary's action was an an
swer to requests from employers anI
civic organizations of Seattle and other
cities that the department undertake
the wholesale internment of the Indus.
trial Workers of the World members
who were blamed for industrial unrest
particularly in the logging camps. Mr..
Wilson held that membership in the I.
W. W. organization was not in itself
cause for arrest or deportation, but
that alien industrial workers or any
other aliens who preach overthrow of
the government by force, assassination,
or who are in any other manner sub
ject to deportation under the immigra-
ton laws, should be taken into custody
at once. ...
The government stands ready to sup
port tho roundup Of the anarchistic
agitators by supplying funds to obtain
additional quarters if the Seattle sta
tion proves inadequate for interning
them.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-09

gunners long to even up the score with
the enemy.
While the number of enemy shells
falling within the American lines has
decreased slightly in the past "a hours,
nevertheless, the artillery fighting has
been lively.
While an empty American ammuni-
tion train was halted at place called
Dead Man S Point, stray shell dropped
nearby and killed two men, two horses
which had ran away and wounded four
men. In certain town behind the
front a German shell exploded near the
door leading to telephone dugout,
blocking passage way. The operators
in the dugout, although in considerable
danger, continued to work the import
ant line at the same time calling for
help. Soldiers were sent to the dugout
and the passage way re-opened.
The American artillery has kept up
a constant harassing and extensive fire
on the enemy vital points such as cross
roads and towns. German working
parties were dispersed effectively and
once the 75's fired vigorously on a
number Of Germans in q first line
trench, quickly blowing in the entire
trench system. Ground mist and rain
have prevented free observation, but
the guns have the enemy targets SO we'll
registered that they have been able to
work effectively. Late this afternoon
the Germans attempted to retaliate for
the destruction Of the minewerfer bat
teries. They bombarded the American
heavy artillery with their biggest guns
but their shooting had little effect.
American patrols were all over No
Mans land last night but did not en-
counter any Germans.
The American sector is now an ocean
Of mud and constant work is necessary
to keep the trenches, gun pits and
dugouts free from water.
From information reaching tie
American lines it is apparent the enc
my is taking advantage Of the low Wis
ibility to do much work in his posi-
tions. Many noises of kinds impossible
to suppress and other information make
this certain.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-09

tated moment, then seeking a law
yer's office described the symptoms and
called for a legal prescription. He
was informed that his appointment was
legally effective from the time Of filing
his bond, and that having done this
he was the recognized county physi-
clan. With a light heart he retraced
his steps to Hotel de Barlow, where
for their relief. Dr.. Dean has become
50 accustomed to climbing Eighth
street that he really enjoys the exer-
else, and each Of these NJ. DIS insist
that he is the only legally appointed
pill dispenser Of the county.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-09
OVER THE TOP EMPEY

Empey, your grammar is bad
Empey, your manners are sad
But your spirit is right,
And your valor shines bright,
And we like you because you can fight!
Bmpey, with jaw shot away
Empey, still happy and gay
With your ribs caved in
And a ball through your chin
And we like you because you can grin!
For, courage is smiling always
Endurance is one with gay days
And you We got 'em, young man,
And, say, Empey, you can
Take it from me, you're a man!
John Luther Long of the Vigilantes.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-09
VICTIMS OF GERMAN GAS
ATTACK ARE AVENGED

With the American Army in France,
Thursday, Feb. 28.-Swift retribution
has fallen upon the German batteries
which this week bombarded the Amer
lean trenches northwest of Toul with
gas shells. American heavy artillery
concentrated its fire on the German
minewerfer batteries for half an hour
today and obliterated the position.
Many direct hits with high explosive
shells were made by the American gun
ners. Timbers were thrown high in the
air and explosions, probably of enemy
ammunition and gas, resulted.
The ground about the German batter
les was churned upside down and II
there were any German soldiers there,
they certainly suffered death.
Thus far six men have died from the
effects Of the German gas shells. More
than eighty are in hospitals suffering
from gas poisoning. Most of these
cases, however, are slight and only one
man is reported to be in grave condi-
tion.
Airplane photographs aided the
American gunners in their destructive
fire against the German batteries. The
photographs taken yesterday disclosed
the exact location Of the winewerfers
with the result that II. did not take the
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-09
BILLY GIVES MUCH
MONEY TO CHAT

Billy Sunday, the great revivalist,
begins his campaign in Chicago the
second week in March, and one Of the
first things will be an address to the
members of the Chicago Chamber Of
Commerce. The great tabernacle, seat
ing 10000 people, has been completed,
with all modern conveniences, and
prayer meetings have already begun;
there were $50 held the first evening
at the homes of the city and it is ex-
pected that over 1000 will be held each
evening until the meetings begin.
Sunday finished his campaign
Washington last week, speaking to
$4,000 persons. 1t was announced that
the contributions to his work in New
York were divided equally between the
Red Cross and the Y. M. G. A. and that
the entire sum of the free-will offering
in Chicago would be given to the Pa
cific Garden mission as a thank offer
ing for what "the dear old place meant
to him years ago.
At the close of the sermon at Wash
ington Sunday evening, February 16,
Sunday made an announcement that
brought the audience to its feet and
drew forth rounds of applause. Mr..
Sunday said:
"After my campaign in Chicago and
Duluth and space for attention to
some personal matters, shall be ready
to 20 over to the trenches and see my
boys.
"IIl bet I know half the boys over
there now, and, if General Pershing
will only stake me to rifle, 80 that I
can get a crack at that German bunch,
III be really satisfied
The Y. NJ. c. A. and other agencies
are known to have urged Billy Sunday
to join the forces abroad. John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., who recently saw the
evangelist in Washington, is said to be
Interested in plan to have chap
lain s commission given to Billy and to
then turn him "loose' both in this
country and abroad.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

1t is with extreme regret that both
the teachers and the students have
learned that Mr.. Cross must go into
government service on the twenty-third
of March. Every teacher and pupil II
the high school will lose true and
faithful friend, and the district will
lose one of the most competent science
teachers in Colorado when Mr.. Cross
goes. But Uncle Sam must have the
best scientists in the country at this
time, and we shall give him up in sor-
row but without complaint.
During his three years Of service in
the G. G. H. g. Mr.. Cross has put the
science department upon . standing
tnat 1t never has had before, and in
going will leave a place that 1t will be
hard to fill.
Superintendent Walton Of Leadville
public schools visited the Glenwood
Springs schools last week. During his
stay here he engaged fifty rooms for
Leadville rooters Cor the game Sasur-
day night. Mr.. Walton says that they
are coming down in full force to see
the games. Let everybody come out
to greet them Saturday morning. Sew
eral hundred people greeted our teams
when we went there to play.
The total amount subscribed by the
Glenwood public schools has been In
creased to t1,s5s.1e. The second grade
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-09

is now in the lead with $662.01. The
opportunity room is second with
$313.1o. The opportunity room IL in
the lead in the percentage of pupils
who have subscribed, eighty-three per
cent of the pupils in this room having
subscribed.
Miss Babe Prindle (Wallace .
friend) and Miss Margaret Mogon
(Bernard's friend) came down from
Aspen Friday night to attend the
Junior class play. .- N
g. G. H. 8. watchword this week II
LEADvILLE NEXT. nN. .
Wen wager the Junior class editor
tWallace Rswles) will be tho first one
to meet the Leadville teams next Sat-
urday. ~
Aspen followed Glenwood's lead and
brought down special train. We ap-
preciate this very much as it helped
swell the gate receipts, and created =
more friendly interest between their
little town and the city Of Glenwood
The total receipts for the game were
$10l.s5. This gave us a profit Of al
most $25. This was the best game fl
nancially for this season. William
Pepper had charge of the advance sale
Of tickets for the Aspen game and also
will for the Leadville game. The ad-
vance sale is usually 33 per cent Of
the total. For the Aspen game it was
$S5.
The Junior class play which was pre-
sented at the Odeon Friday night,
proved to be huge success. The cur
tain went up at $3.50 before packed
Louise, every one anxious to see the
home talent in their farce comedy. It
was no disappointment, either. The
students carried their parts exceeding.
" well amid the applause of the spec
tators. Wallace Rawles as Jefferson
Ruggles' and Meldon Bryant as "Mrs.
Ruggles' proved the most popular
characters, both receiving an ovation
when they appeared. But every one
went into it with heart and soul, and
made it one of the best amateur plays
that we ever had. Rollin Smith de-
serves great credit, also for the mas
terful way in which he directed the
cast. A good portion of the proceeds
4,
Speed tests have been given to the
typewritiug class this past week. Some
very good records have been made.
Gladys MacRae made the highest speed
attained this year of forty words pe-
minute for period of ten minutes.
Those who have made this record or
twenty words per minute are Helen
Patterson, Margaret Robertson, Sadie
Weir, Jane Darrow, Genevieve Dickson.
Glenwood and Aspen split the double
header basketball game Saturday night.
The boys game was too onesided 70
be interesting. The score was so to 8
in favor CT Glenwood. 1t was Glen
wood S game all the way through.
Alex and Doug played their usual de-
pendahle game. Harry gave good
exhibition of the "follow-up" shot,
Brady and Fred led in the scoring.
The girls game was fast, close and
interesting. It was the best game s,cn
On the local floor this year. The score
WAS 22-l5 in favor of Aspen. Th>
Gienwood girls have improved wonder
fully and expect to trim Leadville Sat
urday.
A record breaking crowd Is expected
to witness the contest with Leadville
Saturday. These games will finish the
bask etball season.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-09
HAY FEVER

Send 10 cents, stamps or silver, for
article appearing in The Hygienist Mag
azine on the treatment of Hay Fever
The article is written by DR.. R. R. Dan
iels, contributor to this paper. Get q
copy of the magazine at your news
Dealers or send ten cents to The Hy.
gienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg,
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-09
CONTAGIOUS ABORTION

Contagious abortion is disease Of
deal during the past few years espec-
tally among the herds of dairy cattle
in the middle west. I had always
hoped it would never get fooihold
here, as the very nature of the trouble
will make it hard to eradicate, SHOULD
it once get scattered over our ranges
Among hcris that are confined in small
lots individual treatment can easily he
given. And to successfully combat
the disease, individual treatment is
almost absolutely necessary.
Contagious abortion has been the
subject of much investigation for sew
eral years past, new theories being con-
tinually advanced and old ideas set
aside; but no one disagrees with the
idea that it is germ disease and that
the bacillus that causes the trouble is
thP most active and virulent with
which veterinary science has to con-
tend. 1 do not know just its exact
distribution. However, Of one thing l
Am certain-it is here ON some Of our
ranges, and among dairy herds Of GER
tain districts the disease appears to be
. serious menace to the industry.
h this article shall refer to the
disease as it appears among cattle. But
I want every one to remember that NO
kind Of livestock is immune to the
trouble, and on this account I am par
ticularly concerned at this time about
the sheep raising industry. Think what
II would mean to have the disease get
started among flock Of several thous-
and ewes. I do not believe 1t could
be stamped out at all.
As its name indicates, the disease is
characterized by abortion before the
end of the period of CESSATION. This
may occur at any time during preg-
nancy, but more commonly during the
fifth to seventh month. II spreads
rapidly through an entire herd at times,
and again only Q few animals are Of
fected. Some cows, while breeding
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-09
OFFICIAL FOOD BULLETIN

The United States food administra-
tion is taking more determined stand
than ever to prevent the boarding aul
waste of flour and sugar. On February
25th they made ruling that every
bakery and restaurant in the United
States must use twenty per cent CT
emmer, barley, corn flour, cornmeal,
rye flour or rye meal in the baking IF
bread and rolls, as a substitute.
All grocery stores were ordered to
refuse to sell flour to their customers
unless they ordered an equal number
of pounds of specified flour suhsti-
tutes at the same time.
Sugar and flour shall not be adver-
tised at retail.
Sugar shall not be sold in quanti-
ties to exceed fifty cents worth to any
town or city customer or one dollar >
worth to any rural customer who lives
at distance from any store.
Flour shall not be sold in quantities
to exceed 4s pounds to any town or
city customer or 90 pounds to any rural
customer who lives at a distance from
any store.
Wheat flour shall not be sold at any
time unless the customer at the same
time purchases an equal amount of
other cereal products. This equivalent
should be determined by weight.
= For violation of the flour substitute
rule the Macklem Baking company,
Denver, lost its license for one week
from March 4 to March II.
The Snodgrass Food company, Aguil-
AZ, is forbidden to sell flour for one
week for having violated the food law
in selling flour without the same
amount of substitutes.
". c. 4 C. H. Bancroft of Trinidad
were forbidden to sell any flour for one
week because they sold seven hundred
pounds Of flour to private family
and tried to deceive the government
by charging it to a restaurant.
N. Abrshams, segundo, is forbidden
to soil flour for one week for selling
flo.r in hrndred pound lots without
>~ithout selling an equal amount Of
snistitutss with it. ~.
John ": Potter, farmer near Delta,
WAS ordered to bring to Delta and sell
TO the grocery stores two hundred and
fifty pounds of sugar which he adver-
tised that he would sell at auction
March 6.
R. J. Grant, executive manager of the
United States food administration for
Colorado, announced Monday that all
bakeries, restaurants and distributors
Of food must either follow the rulings
% they are laid down for them or he
would be compelled to cancel their H.
cense. The penalty in the case Of
small retailers, who are not licensed,
is the stoppage of their supplies from
wholesalers, packers, bakers etc.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-09
WANT A GLENWooD HOME?

Il am offering for sale at bargain,
OF might trade on a good ranch, six
room cottage with bath, located on four
lots, with berries, plenty of room for
garden, garage, etc. House in good con
dition, but too small for present owner,
which is only reason for offering it. II
interested inquire of
= A. !. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-09
FOOD COMBINATIONS

How to put foods together to make
meals that digest easily is the subject
Of the leading article in the December
number of The Hygienist Magazine,
written by DR.. R. R. Daniels. Procure
q copy of the magazine at your news
dealers or send ten cents to the Hy-
gienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg.
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-09

successfully, may abort early, at one
month or SIX weeks, then be bred again
and abort, and the owner, who has u.s.
nally not noticed the abortions, classes
the COW as sterile. And sterility is as
great source of loss as the actual
abortion.
Usually a COW aborts but once, and
seldom more than twice; very few ami
mails repeatedly. DR.. Welch in Mon
tana Bulletin says: "Probably so to
rs jer cent of aborting cows miscarry
but once and then become immune to
abortion. We find that many such
cows, though apparently normal, are
really still infected and are spreading
infection. Of the cows that havo
aborted and become immune, we do not
know how many are free from the dis
ease nor how many are carriers of in
fection.'
Some years the disease has been
known to be worse in certain localities,
herds losing as high as SO per cent of
the calf crop, and for the next few
years the loss not amounting to over
three to five per cent. Why this IS,
no one has been able to say, nor has
any one suggested successful way of
preventing these "waves.' While it
is undoubtedly true that some abor-
tions are due to other causes, it is very
evident that contagious abortion is
realize.
Various causes may produce abor-
tion. One of the most common is the
change from a good quality Of feed
to musty stuff. Moldy or spoiled en-
silage is said to have caused the trou-
BILE. Musty hay is one Of the great
factors to guard against. Some times
an accident may cause the expulsion
Of the fetus. What was the cause it is
impossible to tell by any simple dag
nosis. If q sample of the blood from
the infected animal is sent to labora.
tory, an accurate diagnosis can be
made. But even with this, you only
know whether the germ is present. Yon
do not know whether she may not
abort again, or whether she may have
aborted and become immune. Thus the
blood test is useful only in detecting
the presence Of the disease in an indi-
vidual or herd. A large number OF
abortions in herd, coupled with ster-
ility, Is fairly good evidence of the
presence of contagious abortion.
An abortion is usually preceded by
some of the following symptoms: En-
larged udder, swollen vulva, mucous or
bloody discharge from the vagina, a
certain uneasiness such as is noticed
with cows just before calving, etc.
The chief factor in the spread of
contagious abortion is the diseased
cow. We know that the discharges
from the genital tract during and after
parturition, are commonly affected. All
the infection originates with this COW
and may be conveyed to other animals
in various ways. Contaminated food
and water, actual contact with the dis
eased animals, lying on infected bed
ding, direct transmission of infective
material by the bull, etc, any of these
will tend to spread the disease. Some
recent investigators claim that the bull
does not become permanently affected
and in a month or so after serving an
infected COW will no longer transmit
the disease. Yet, l believe until this
fact has become we'll established, it
would be well to consider any bull in
an infected herd as a possible carrier
and treat him accordingly.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-09
PRHMDKNT WILSON TO TAEB
OVER SHIP COMPANIES

Washington, March S.-President
Wilson intends to take over the Ham
burg-American and North German
Lloyd Steamship companies wharves
and docks at Hoboken, N. J. To-day
he arranged with Senator Martin, the
democratic leader, for an amendment
to the urgent deficiency appropriation
bill giving him authority to do this.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-09
WHITE HOUSE PICKET1Na
Is NOT UNLAWFUL

Washington, March 4.-The local
court of appeals today reversed the po-
Ice court convictions of White House
pickets, holding that picketing by 81
lent sentinels was not to be construed
as unlawful assembly unless unlawful
purpose or acts were shown.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-09

After hearty meal, take Doan's
Regulets and assist your stomach, hvss
and bowels. Rsgulets arc . mia hd-
tive. sos. at all stores. n
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-09

The Post for first-ela.s job work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05

lists of enemy countries Ito accustam
their respective Governments to the
idea of peace en- the basis of a Ger
man victory" Their leading men
have written pamphlets abcat the
cause of the war. in which the official
story of self-dcFensc was repeat,
and exploited shamelessly, and with
out even !; .curscry attempt 70 keep
the facts within sight
The Socialists did rot revolt till the
armies bad been beaten. They dld not
help to bring the war to an end. lhcv
merely plundcrcd imperialism after
the army had failed We have no rea-
son to treat them differently from
William Ii. All are tarred with the
same stick.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
GERMANT'S WALL.

Hugo Presses, Secretary Of the In
terror in the resent Berlin Govern
ment, complains that the enemies OF
Germany ARE treating us just as if
William II were still on the throne.
We need encouragement and lots of
it,
1t is suggested that from the be-
ginning of the war the German pco-
pie have declared that this was NOT a
war Of the Kaiser, but a war Of the
German people All ranks and clas-
ses of the German people have been
insistent for territorial ard pecuniary
eNactions upon their enemies
The Socialists have not boen be-
hind other Germans in imperialism
and militarism. In the first year of
the war they appealed to the Social