davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-04
WILLARD H. PIKE
CALLED BEYOND

A long battle for health ended when
the spirit of Willard H. Pike took its
flight into the great unknown Satur-
day morning, April q, at the Hotel
Glenwood.
About sixteen years ago Mr.. Pike
came west from his birth place, Calais,
Maine, in search of health and settled
in Denver, but the change in climate
seemed of no avail and the invalid re-
turned to the old home to die. A
slight Improvement took place, how
evSr, and at the end of year ne
again returned to Colorado at which
ti4e he entered the employ of the
state and during the following twelve
years was engaged on inside work at
the penitentiary and road camp work
at Estes Park, Fort Collins and Glen
wSS4 canon.
But it was losing fight from first
to last and as the outside life grew too
strenuous Mr.. Pike purchased the Ho-
tel Glenwood year ago in hopes a
more restful time would prove bene-
ficial. 1t seemed destined not to be
and two months ago he was taken to
bed, two weeks were spent in the san
itarum and the closing three weeks
were spent by the patient sufferer in
the family apartment at the hotel. The
deceased was among the well liked
r'rn of Canon City and the ''boys
Of The road CAMPS Ilways looked upri
lin as friend. Although resident
cf this city so bri,t time. he was
held IN highest esteem and the syn
pa.hy of the e'.tirr community goe,
out to the sorrowing widow
Mr.. Pike starrel ont IN life for him
s"l at the age Of twenty After
some time as a tracing man he WI,
pc. master at Calais for twelve years
and later engaged IN the wholesale
gncery business. He was fifty sht
Y, qrs of age at ;he time of his deatn.
llr was member of the Canon City
lo1pe B. P. o. f. No Gl0, the st. Cro,x
,' dgo at Calais, Name, ".so the ChGp,
! trs. Commandery md Slriners.
funeral services were conducted bv
! Father j. p. Cairigan at The Farnur
Undertaking parlors at half past eight
Saturday, night, after which the Ma
Sons escorted the remaiLs 10 the depot
| IL shipment to Denver where, at the
Isent request OF the inrarted, they
w-re eremated. Mrs Pike was met Ia
l'cnver by her SOW, Harry b. Kerst
wtC rendered all possible aid. Two
brothers and sister, Mrs. Evelyn 4
MeAllister, residing in Maine, alsc
survive the deceased
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-04
BAsALT GETS MID
LAND DIVISION

In accordance with past indications
the Colorado Midland division was on
May l moved from Cardiff to Basalt.
Some say this was due to threat on
the part Of the roundhouse employees :"
strike on May l unless given . sub
stantial increase in wages, while others
say this was mere camouflage and the
threatened strike was made an excuse
for carrying out carefully planned
program.
The Post is not able to say which is
which and we don't know that it makes
any particular difference. OF one
thing we are very certain, and that is
that the Cardiff roundhouse is locked
up and Cardiff is no longer recognized
as division point.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-04
ENTERTAINED s41sr FIELD
ARTILLERY BAND

Once again the citizens of Glenwood
have had the pleasure and privilege Of
showing their loyalty to the uniformed
boys of the U. g. A.
From the time the train arrived Sun.
day morning bringing the forty five
men Of the 841st Field Artillery band
Of Camp Funston until their departure
at an early hour Monday the people
of this city left no effort undone that
would tend to lend enjoyment to their
stay.
At 9 a. m. string Of autos conveyed
the entire party to various points of
interest, after which numerous matrons
of the city served luncheon to the SOL
dier boys.
The Hotel Colorado company extend
ed the free use of the big pool to tho
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-04
MORE GARFIELD RECRUITS

The following Garfield county boys
left here last Saturday for training in
Uncle Sans army at Fort Logan near
Denver:
Claude A. Graham, Rifle
B. II. Plummer, Rifle
Jos. Thome, Glenwood
+. A. Miles, Rifle
Joseph Del Bianco, Glenwood
4. J. Hanahan, Rifle
J. D. Breen, Glenwood
Lewis Brier, Glenwood
D. o. Taylor, Rifle
Evan Thomas, New Castle
Jas. Kalliollias, Glenwood.
X. W. Quackenbush, Carbondale.
The second call has now been issued
and next Friday there will leave over
the Midland the following boys from
this county who will train at Fort Lo.
gan until Uncle Sam calls them to the
field for actual service:
R. W. Myers, Glenwood
II. v. Bowman, Carbcnaale
X. N. Marshall, VENDETTA
A. A. Lippincott, Rifle
W. NJ. Gasaway, DeBeque
Jose Piceno, Rifle
Jas. Prendergast, New Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-04
GLENWOOD VISITORS

Among the many visitors to the
county seat this week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jose Davis of New Castle. who
remained over Saturday and Sunday;
Fritz Schuler and family came down
from Eagle Sunday to hear the mill
tary band; Mr.. and Mrs. o. Baker of
Eagle also attended the band concert;
G. c. Chase and family of Cattle creek
spent Sunday here; N. D. Urquhart
came in from Shoshone Monday; Pan
taleon Glassier motored down from
Carbondale Monday; G. O. Weiben was
here from Snowmass for the week end;
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Fongnier were New
Castle motorists to take in the band
concert; Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dossigny Of
Emma were transacting business in
town Monday; ]. M. schmueser arrivea
from New Castle Saturday evening;
R Carey Of Eagle came for the musical
treat Sunday; VIM. Wagner was here
from his Cattle creek ranch Saturday
evening; Albert Nelson Of New Castle
took in the town Saturday; Earl Vim
ton of Cattle creek was here for the
musical treat Sunday; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Martin and children were no.
ticed listening to the soldier boys band.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-04
Baked in Attempt to Destroy
Allied Armies Gathers New
Hordes For Fresh Attack
Hun LOSSES ARE HEAVY

America is stripping for the decisive
battle on the battle front of Europe.
In an executive session of the military
committee of the lower house of con
gress, Secretary Baker, Major General
March, chief of staff, and Provost
Marshal General Crowder have asked
congress to give the president blanket
authority to increase the army to what.
ever size may be necessary to win the
war.
This country now has nearly two mil
lion men under arms and the army ap-
preparation bill for this year would pro-
vide for an increase of this number to
three million.
While Americas plans for throwing
her every resource into the battle
against Prussianism are maturing, thu
lull which has brooded over the west
ern line continues.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-04
SUPERINTENDENT UNDER
WOOD HONOREu

At the Tully home last Saturday
evening, Mrs. Tully, Miss Robins and
Miss Mahoney of the grade schools, tn"
high school faculty and the schoo!
board rendered a reception and dinner
to Superintendent and Mrs. Elmer T..
Underwood.
About thirty altogether partook of
the sumptuous feast and Mr.. and Mrs.
Underwood were presented with bean.
tiful framed picture by their friends
who expressed many regrets that they
have elected not to return to Glenwood
next year, preferring rather to estab,
lish themselves in their ranch home
near Del Norte.
Mr.. Underwood has been very popu
lar as the head of our school system
and under his sllillful direction our
schools have taken high rank with the
best in the state. There have been
many expressions of regret at his de
cislon to sever the pleasant relations
which have so long existed and mem
bers of the school board and many
others have asked him to reconsider
his action, but Mr.. Underwood feels
that this cannot be done, as he has al
ready completed his plans for the fu
ture.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-04
COME! COME! COME!

The Ladies' Aid society of the eMth.
odist church completed 1879 pieces for
the Red Cross during April. Mrs. L. B.
Brown, president Of the Aid, wishes all
ladies to come out and sew. Nine ma
chimes in good order are in the work
room and more help is needed. All the
ladies Of the society, come! All ladies
who can find time, comet The army is
increasing-the need for supplies Is in.
creasing. Come! Mothers work for
your boysi Women work for the boys
without q motheri
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-04
341st Field Artillery Band
Greatly Pleased People Of
Glenwood and Vicinity
TOOK SWIM IN POOL

Standing room was at premium
last Sunday evening when the 341st
Field Artillery bar6 Of Camp Funston
gave a concert al the Odeon. The at.
fair was certainly a real success and
was attended by the people from many
nearby towns. In tact the Odeon was
not large enough to hold all who
sought admission. The affair had been
well advertised in the Post last week
and the people came prepared for a
real musical treat; ard it is needless
to say they were not disappointed. On
the other iand they were highly pleas
ed as was evidenced by much applause
throughout the performance.
The band gave an open air conc ,rt
on the Hotel Colorado lawn Sunday
afternoor 20 large and appreciative
audience. he cornet solo by Sergeant
Lee NJ Lcckhart was apparently the
favorite number with the audience, hut
hearty applause greeted each number.
The afternoon performance only
served to make the people more keen
for tna evening concert, and shortly
after 8 o clock when the curtain was
drawn there vas not a vacant chair
left in the house and many were stand
ing. A dozen of our young ladies, six-
ters Of the Glenwood boys in the U. 8.
army and navy, served as ushers and
for time they were kept exceedingly
busy. At the close of a short patri-
otle statement, Senator Napier intro
duced the chaplain of the 341st Artil-
lery who spoke in behalf Of the fine
specimens of manhood of which the
band was composed and of the import
ant part which music played in army
life.
A delightful program was then
arricd ont and from first to last there
was intense and enthusiastic apprecia-
'lon ON behalf of the large audience
The number which was most appre.
'iatcd by the audience, iuaei" by the
applause with which it was received,
was the drum solo by John Cameron, a
Young man whose home is in Grand
Junction, and when he shouted the
words, ''All Aboard for Berlin aud
hen with wonderful skill initiated on
ais drum IA steam engine starting out
slowly and as though under a heavy
Dad and gradually gaining momentum
Hntil if one were to shut his ewes he
could imagine he heard train. loaded
with soldiers and rushing over the
road at high speed on the way to Ber-
lin as indicated at the beginning by
the drummer conductor
Altogether the concert was :, most
enjoyable affair and one y rch nur
people will not soon forget =
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-04
LIBERTY IN SUNLIGHT

The Sunlight people held Liberty
Loan meeting at their school house
Monday night with Father J. P. CARR.
gan, g. H. Bell and Ollie Thorson as
speakers, and right there and then
signed up for $4,000, and $4,000 more
is expected. How is that for a little
town Of only sixty menf Furthermore
they are mostly all foreigners, Ital-
ians, French, Austrians, Germans and
a few Americans. According to tho
number of people Sunlight has eclipsed
anything done thus far in Garfield
county.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-04
GRADUATION WEEK

The coming week will be busy one
for both the faculty and Senior class
of the Garfield County High school,
and at its close new set of young
men and women will have launched
their bark upon the sea of life. Be.
ginning with the baccalaureate sermon
at the high school assembly room Sun
day morning at eleven O'Clock the pro-
gram for the week is as follows:
PROFESSIONAL.
Invocation .... Rev. Edwin johnson
Hymns
Hymns-1nvocation
America ....... Congregation
Scripture Reading. Rev. VIM. Pepper
Trio Praise Ye the Father. Bliss
Misses Clanton, Noonan, johnson
Class Sermon. {. . Father J. P. Carrigan
Vocal Solo-''I Come to Thee'
Miss Eleanor Noonan
Doxology
Benediction ...... Rev. VIM. Pepper
Recessional.
Monday .
Junior War Dinner and Promenade.
Tuesday
. Senior Glass Play at Odeon theater.
Wednesday
Faculty-Senior picnic.
Thursday
Garfield County High school com,
mencement program:
Orchestra.
Invocation ........Rev. VIM. Pepper
Commencement Chorus "tSpring
Spring!' ................ Borch
Piano-Six Hands "Yellow John
quils'
Misses Holland, Rawles, Wallace Rawle.
Address" Are There Moral Gains
in War?
Chancellor Henry A. Buchtel, U. D.
Vocal Solo-''A Spirit Flower'
........ ................. Upton
Miss Villa Clanton
Presentation of Diplomas .
..........J. C. Rigney, President
Commencement Chorus" Commence
ment Song
Presentation of Scholarships .....
-. superintendent Elmer Underwoo
Ensemble-Star Spangled Banner.
Benediction .... Rev. Edwin johnson
Orchestra.
Friday
Closing of records and distributing
cards.
Saturday
GlenwoOd-Delta track and field meet
at baseball park.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-04
BRAuN-scHoEN1Na

The marriage of Rev. J. J. Braun
and Miss Louise Caroline Schoening
took place Monday, April ninth, at the
Fruitvale home of the BRIDES uncle,
John Gents. The bridal couple took a
wedding trip to Denver, returning to
Grand Junction yesterday. Rev. Braun
is pastor of st. Johns Evangelical
church.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-04
. o Q o Q Q o 00@O 600 o o .
. o Q @
8 LOCAL NEWS ;
20 90
. o O @ O @ O @ o @ O @ @ O @ @

90 Q .
900 0eooo9ooo9eo
, Dougan's Cash Store has put in a
full line of hardware and are now able
shape.
Judge Shumate early this week re-
turned from Steamboat Springs where
he had been holding term of the dis
trict court.
Mr.. Vaughan Heberling and Miss
Anna Franger, both of this city, were
married by Justice C. NJ. White Thurs,
day, May 2.
Mrs. Amelia Dewey left this week
for indianapolis, Ind. During her alb
sence Miss Anna Hooley is superin.
tending the Dewey home.
II u y
After long silence Mrs. V. Hinman
received letter from her brother,
VIM. A. Gibson, saying he had arrived
in France o. K, and was ready for
the fray.
Garfield county has now gone com
pletely over the top in the third Lib
erty loan subscription, the total sub
scripiton from this county being about
$l96,OOO
y y y
General Frank D. Baldwin has wired
Capt. Mayes that he will be here next
Monday o. Tuesday to muster in the
new company of home guards. All
members are requested to be in readi
ness.
A carload of Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs went down to Rifle last Satur-
day evening to join with Book Cliff
lodge No. As in the celebration of the
anniversary of the order. They report
good time and an excellent program
Mrs. Mary Smythe, chief operator ju
the local telephone office, made bust
ness trip tc Basalt Thursday and Miss
Josephine Gallo is substituting in the
office at Basalt during the absence of
Mrs. Cowles, who is in Denver for
medical treatment.
y i =
Howard Chatfee, employed in the de.
velopment of oil shae claims this sid,
ri Grand Valley, was seriously injured
last Tuesday morning by being hit III
tine forehead by falling pebble while
he was on the trail going to his work.
His skull was crushed, but he regaincd
consciousness and was sent to Il Grard
junction hospital for treatment.
y y y
W. S. Parkison as chairman of the
Republican county central committee
at Denver last Tuesday, at which time
John +. Vivian was elected as state
chairman to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of p. b. Stewart.
Lee Girard of Boulder was made sccre-
tary, the position heretofore held by
Mr.. Vivian. The date of the state AS
sembly was fixed for July l6 at Colo
RADIO Springs. There is a very general
feeling that the Republicans have an
excellent show to elect their ticket this
year.
The Parent Teachers association met
Tuesday evening and elected officers
as follows: Mrs. c. IL. King, presi-
dent: Mrs L. NJ Curtis, vice presi-
dent; Miss Anne O'Neil, secretary, aud
Mr.. Mickey, treasurer. An interest
ing reading was given by Mr.. Mickey.
Superintendent Underwood gave brief
sketches of stereopticon views shown,
after which an examination in musical
ear training was held. Miss Hop"
Cleveland played few bars of twenty
old time melodies and the company
of students-in other words all those
present-were to write the names of
the melodies. At the examination n
number were graded 100, and in the
drawing Mr.. Mickey won the prize.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-04
sToPl LooKl LISTEN

The Senior class G. G. H. s., presents
the patriotic play, "Claim Allowed, -
Tuesday evening, May 7.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-04

John Cerny and wife, nee Miss Esth-
er Chapman, are now located in Cleve.
land, Ohio. Address Hotel Winton.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-04

Ira Ralston is taking in the sight.
Of the capital city this week.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-04

Expected German attacks on the
Ypres and Amiens fronts have not been
launched. Here and there opposing ar
tilleries have broken forth into wild
bombardments, such as usually are pre-
ludes to massed attacks on the allied
lines, but they have died out after
few hours. Here and there local opera
tions have been carried out for the pur.
pose of Strengthening lines and rsiding
the enemy's positions, but they have
not developed into anything unusual.
The Germans must attack soon or
acknowledge their. defeat in their am
bition to utterly crush the allied armies.
The present phase of the battle IS
not unlike that before Verdun, two
years ago, after the first German rush
had been stopped and attempts to carry
local objectives met with defeat.
Germany has lost heavily, but the
emperor still has reserves to throw
into the fighting. The defeat Monday
on the Meteren Voormezlee line, south
west of Ypres, has taught the Germans
that the allies are prepared to stand
their ground and there seems little in
clination at the present moment to re-
new a conflict which threatens to be
disastrous
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-04

London, May 2.-The official state.
ment, dealing with military operations
in Palestine, issued today by the war
office, reads:
"On Wednesday morning, while our
infantry moved to attack the enemy in
the foothills south and southeast of
Es-Salt, Australian mounted troops en-.
tered Es-Salt, capturing thirty three
German and 3l7 Turkish prisoners.
''ln the course of these operations
a mounted brigade, debouched to watch
the Jordan crossings, was attacked by
superior force of the enemy, which
had crossed the river during the night,
and which compelled them to fall back.
Horse artillery batteries supporting
this brigade, in the most difficult and
broken country, were obliged to aban-
don nine guns, which could not be
saved, although the -detachments and
horses were safely withdrawn. Neces-
sary support for this detached brigade
was Immediately Forthcoming and the
operations are continuing
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-04

Have you bought your Liberty Bonds
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
SfONE.

Mrs. Bev Vanhooser is able to
sit up after an illness of several
days.
Henry Roberts of Whitleyville.
is Smelling his corn, which he
will ship as soon as ready.
Ewin Smith representative of
Berry-DeMoville Drug Co., was
here Monday.
Mrs. R L Meadows, who is
visiting her mother, has been
sick since Sunday.
Chas. Gailbreath, of Granville.
and Ernest Tinsley, of Gaines
boro, was here last week calling
on our merchants.
Mrs. R, L. Meadows of Nash
vile, came up on the 10 Horton
Fall for visit with her mother,
Mrs. Aulty Shoulders.
Rev. Henry Hall of Gainesboro
Route 2, will preach here next
Sunday. Every one is invited to
attend.
Do your part in sending the
Jackson County Sentinel to the
soldiers by subscribing, only one
dollar.
On account of the rae Satur-
day night and Sunday Draper
Bros. of Whitleyville and B. S.
Stone of this place, are rafting
their logs which were yarded on
Nit Lovelady's yard Monday and
Tuesday.
Jennings creek farmers GER
tainly made bumper crops of
corn last year, recording to the
large amount that has been haul
ed to Lees Landing for the past
several months.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
With Lassie Trisdale.

with Lassie Trisdale.
Hello Henry Trisdale write
often we enjoy reading letters
from the boys in khaki.
Miss Manson Byrd visited Lucy
Ellis sunday.
Nathan Ellis had a box supper
at his house saturday night and
had a large crowd. The highest
box sold brought $3.50.
Hello! Lewis Elkins | want to
know if you are in the land of
the living, and Ora Trisdale also.
Mrs. Belvie Way spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. Martha Hea-
dy.
Miss Lena Bowman spent Fri
day with Miss Clyde Johnson.
Will Smith will preach-at Dud-
ney's Hill Sunday at II o'clock.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
WATCH OUT FOR CATARRH!

This is catar'h time and you
want to be on your guard right
now. You may already have
catarrh and not know it.
It:may have started with what
you thought was cold and a light
dropping in your throat. 1t is 50
stealthy il its nature gets TO
your stomach, throat and bowels
before you realize it. 1t is an
infection of the mucous mem
brane which should be kept in
the most healthful condition.
The Vim Hepatica prescription
has a very soothing and healing
effect upon the mucous MEM
brane.
1t goes at once to the seat Of
the trouble and assists nature in
restoring the membrane to its
normal condition. thoroughly
cleanses and tones up the entire
system, Come in and get a bot
tie now We recommend it.
Luke Z. Anderson, Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
GRANVILLE.

II. 3, Daniel is On the sick list
this week.
Miss Clara Watts has gone to
The country to spend a week.
Garrett Johnson spent the
weekend with Guy Maddux. !.
Rev. Smith delivered an inter
.esting sermon at the Presbyter s
ian church Sunday.
Mrs j. c, jackson has return
Jed from Nashville, where she
has been visiting her daughter,
Miss Helen Page.
Fl, S. Page was with home
folks a day or two last week. He
is making bis home in Nashville
for the present.
Henry Halle, Of Cookeyille,
was here Friday
Pink Maxwell was drumming
Our merchants Thursday.
Mrs Dewey Bachman, of
Enigma. was in town Friday.
Miss Abbie Sparkman returned
10 her home at Meagsville Mon
day
Mn and Mrs. J. L. Clemmons
and Miss Maggie Myers are in
Nashville this weed.
Quite a number of people from
this place attended the dedication
Iof the Union church at Maggart
Easter Sunday.
Charlie Duke has been in on a
1 furlough. He is stationed at
Camp Jackson. Army life seems
to agree with him, as he is look
! ing well.
Mr. and Mrs. j H. Daniel.
Miss Winnie Page, Ray Willough
/ by and Jesse Huff went to Nash
vile Easter.
Mrs Rnttip phinot acpomnan-
led by her son, Oh, left Friday
for Columbia S. c.. to visit her
son, who is in the hospital there,
G. h. Maddux, 7. D. Hareis;
Mrs. James Hargis and little
Miss Cathrine Hargis motored to
Nashville Friday, returning Sum
day
Mrs, J, H, Daniel has certain
ly sold a lot Of hats. More than
at any one season for quite a
while. People will wear hats if
the war is on.
The following were visitors at
the Granville Lodge Saturday
night: J. A. Boyd, Baxter; w.
H. Mckinney, j. c, Grisham, @.
H. Maggart and W. H. Massey,
of Snow creek: t. D. Ford, E. B.
Duke, F. R. Pendergrass, Ezra
Davis, Quimby Dyer, R, H. Har-
den and Albert Barnett, Of Cooke
vile. The must have had quite
an interesting meeting as twas
all night long, and madame rum
or says the goat butted j: Craig
Jackson's eye"