davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
AIrpIans Mail Popular.

An average Of 1000 packets Of mail
are now being carried regularly every
day between Vienna and Kiev by air
plane. The distance between the two
cities is $50 miles and the claim is
made that this is the longest route
now being operated in any part Of the
world. The trip takes from ten to
twelve hours, compared to forty hours
by train. 1t is made in four stages,
the intermediate stops being Cracow,
Lemberg and Proskurow.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
serhians Great Walker,.

All Serbian peasants are great walk
ers. A servant, given short leave,
will think nothing of footing 1t to his
home, five and twenty miles of, and
walking back after q short day spent
with his family.
1t is quite in the ordinary way of
their business for both men and women
to be two days on the road to market.
Owing to their remarkable march,
ing powers Serbian troops are mobil-
lied and moved with surprising rapid
ity, in spite Of the great lack Of rail-
way communication. And Their they
march light.
With little in the bread-bag that
hangs at his belt the Serbian soldier
is quite content If only he can roll
himself cigarette now and then and
look forward perhaps to tot Of plum
cognac.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
One Of Uncle Sans Boys,

Although he had twice been unable
to make his way through a steam
filled compartment, Walter D. McLea,
4 chief machinist's mate, national ma
val volunteers. United States navy,
made a third 60 at 1t, and with sue
cess. In doing this he prevented
much more serious accident, and for
his valor has been commended by the
secretary of the navy. The engine
room had been filed with live steam
when the breaking of the tiller carried
away the exhaust lines Of the steering
engine. At the first alarm McLea
tried to enter the compartment where
the steam was escaping, but 1t was
not until he had made three trips
down the ladder that he was success
full In stopping the flow. McLea went
into the navy April 8. 1917, entering
the naval volunteers at Erie. Pa.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
HELPFUL WORDS
From a alenwood Springs Citizen

Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exc--
ton?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms suggest weak kid
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 testi-
mony.
Mrs. H. C. Metelmann, sos Cooper
avenue, says: "I had been suffering
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 advice
Ny kidneys weren't acting as they
should and annoyed me great deal.
Ny back ached and was lame. I was
relieved Immediately when 1 took
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-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Metelmann had. Foster -Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Q
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
browns osrmsn-mad. poIIs

San Francisco.-An officer at the
Civic Center saw little girl loiter-
Ing around one Of the fountains, ap-
parently reluctant to leave. He in.
vestigated and found that the girl had
thrown several expensive dolls into
the water. The officer rescued the
Unconscious" victims and found q
German trade mark on every one.
Then he understood.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
Ministerial Warriors.

Probably no town in Maine has
equaled Dexter as far as sending Its
ministers into war work Is concerned.
Four out Of Its six active pastors will
have answered the call within a short
time. They are Rev. Ambrose b. Nc
Alister, Rev. George g. Sauer, Rev. H.
Lincoln Mackenzie and Rev. Stanley
Gates Spear.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
Blew up the Family Wash.

Down in Galveston recently an in
1ocent looking chunk Of iron propped a
family boiler over the fire for the Mon
day wash. But there wasn't any wash
ing that day. The prop proved to be
a Civil war shell, vintage of 1868, and
fulfilled Its destiny by sending the
boiler through the roof and shaking
the surrounding ter-itory.-Omaha
Bee.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
SPAIN AND ENGLAND REPORT
INCREASE IL TUBERCULOSIS
AFTER l'lFLUENZA
EPiC .-MlC.
U. S. Public Healiil Service Warns
Public Against tuberculosis.
One Million Cases Tubercu-
Iosis in United States-Each a
Source of Danger.

Lungs Examined-colds Which Hang
On Often Beginning Of Tuberculosis.
No Cause for Alarm IL tuberculosis
is Recognized EarIy-Patent Medi-
cines Not to Be Trusted.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
uplIft Of Coyots.

The despised coyote has lived to see
the day when his pelt is sought in the
fur markets Of the world as one OF
the prizes Of the trapper's pack. The
skin Of the prairie wolf today brings
q price up to $15, according to the
quotations in the fur buyers list. Up
till last year this fur was q drug %
the martet.-Dawson News
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07

Beware tuberculosis after in
fluenza. No need to worry II
you take precautions in time.
Don't diagnose your own con-
dition. Have your doctor exam
Inc your lungs several tipes at
monthly intervals. Build up your
strength with right living, good
food and plenty of fresh air.
Don't waste money on patent
medicines advertised to cure tu-
berculosis.
Become fresh-air crank and
enjoy life.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
The Blessing In Disguise.

The Blessing In Disguise.
Girl-How much for q marriage IL
cense, please2
Registration shillings.
Girl-Tve only got five shilllngs with
me.
RegIstrar-Then you're lucky.--Lon.
don Opinion.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
He Knew.

He Knew.
The Fat Customer-I want half q
dozen collars, please.
The Clerk-What size?
The f. C.-Thirteen and half.
The Clerk-Surely you must take a
larger collar than that. What size
shirt do you wear7
The +. C.-SiSteen.
The Clerk-Then why do you wish
such small collar?
The F. C.-Why, confound ye, I'm
buying them for my boy!
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07

For baby's Group, Willie . daily suta
and bruises, nannas sore threa&,
orsndma's lAnsAsss,-Df. TAsnas' e.
lsetis Oil-tAs AssssAsll fsnsly. ~
sad Coz. u
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
Dry Euypt.

Scientists have discovered M i'm.
mense amount of underground wnicl
In Egypt and plans are under way for
boring an extensive system of wells
for use in dry seasons.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
vaultIna.

vauitIng.
speaking Of vaulting ambition
"Yesf'
"Ferdy wants to be a champion at
the high jump."-Ioutsville COurtse.
Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate of Curtis Jessup, Deceased.
E1o

NO. o-OTo.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pro-
sent them for adjustment to the County
Court Of Garfield County, Colorado, on
the 9th day of January, A. D. 1919.
All persons indebted to deceased are
requested to promptly settle with un-
dersigned.
H. c. JESSUP, Administrator.
First publication Dec. Z, 1918.
Last publication Dec. %, 1918.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
sst for About Five.

"What kind Of an alarm clock have
you. Smith,"
"TwO years old. chubby. full of GIN
ger and with lungs like fire gong
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
Hello, Everybody:


Nov. 8, 1918.
Hello, Everybody:
Well, how is everybody getting alongs
am feeling as good as can be. ex-
cept that | am in hospital (sick')
had little fever while we were On
the front this last time, about few
weeks ago, and was sent to base
hospital away down below Paris. I
have only been here in this place two
days, but | am about ready to leave
again.
! do not remember ever having told
you about the places we went over the
top at, did l.?
Well, when | first got into "a,
company they were out for a long rest.
so for three weeks we were only in re-
serve and then in September we moved
INTO some woods up near the lines;
about week there and on Sept. 81 we
went over on the ST. Michel drive. We
went into the trenches at night, and
in places and then we sat in it while
We waited for our barrage artillery to
finish their work. We met very little
resistance and took manv prisoners
Once machine gun Kept shooting
right at the place | was trying to
crawl out at Ct was very dcep
l,,,, I
then on. We were in the first wave
all the time. A shell bursted near
once and piece of it tore away a
part of my pack and put hole in
my mess kit. We got relieved from
there in five days and went back for
"A short rest, but it was very short for
twelve days later we were on the Cham
payne front The fighting the.r
very hard and we lost good many
men, wounded, but very few were
killed in either place.
The French said we would have to
bayonet fight for every inch Of
ground there, but the Germans Will not
'"NVh' ilSHi american so we OuIV
stopped when we had pushed away
ahead of our flanks
On the last front in the edge of the
Argonne forest the fighting was fairly
hard at first, but as | went to the
hospital before our regiment took the
front line, l did not see very much Of
it. We were told the night before we
were to 20 over, that we would be on
German soil after three kilometers, and
l heard they went eight, So | guess
they made it all right.
Well, ] am at the end of my paper
SO must close.
l do not have your letters here so
cannot answer questions.
The fellows outside and in other
wards are cheering and yelling for it is
reported that the war is over.
Lots of love to all.
RALPH
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
Guarded Treasure.

Guarded Treasure.
'0oing to stay home all summsfr
"I'm obliged to. I've got . Ioal q
coal IN the cellar and can't afford .
private watchman."
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
RALPH MOORE GOES
OVER THE TOP

Mrs. A. +. Moore of Glenwood has
just received the following very inter-
esting letter from her son, Ralph, who
for several months has been with the
American forces in Francs:
Somewhere in France,
Nov. 8, 1918.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07

n. rsss fss nsss-ss.ss ~ woxI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25

quire. More effective than any law
that can be enacted by the National
Government is the force of public
opinion. The best agency for the solu-
ton of these problems is the agency
of community action. If the people of
a community resolve that a thing shall
be done they will find the means of
doing it. There is no power in the
government to create labor, nor have
we yet reached the point of national
peril where it is necessary to con-
script labor or to require farmers by
law to grow certain crops. The true
test of a democracy is its ability to
meet a local emergency without the
compulsion of national law AT any
rate, it is impossible this year to or
ganize a system of Federal admins
tration of agricultural labor, but it
is easily possible for each State, each
community, and each neighborhood to
solve its own problem. Notwithstand-
ing labor difficulties last year, pro-
duction was greatly increased; the
situation this year is but little, If any,
more difficult, but the more difficult
it becomes the more necessity there is
for united community action.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial Next Week.

Unusually pleasing and delightful
photoplay attractions will be present
ed at the Colonial Theatre each even
ing next week.
The superb attraction for Monday
will be Maeterlinck's masterpiece
THE Blue Bird"
Tuesday the splendid attraction
viii be Louise HUFF and Theodore
Roberts In a tense and appealing pic
turization Of Sir Gilbert Parker's
widely read novel wild Youth" also
Pathe News.
Douglas Fairbanks in the extremely
laughable comedy I'm Again, out
Again will be the enjoyable attrac-
ton for Wednesday, also Photograph.
Thursday Clara Kimball Young in
THE Reason Why" will be the ex-
cellent attraction, also Holmes Trave-
loguc
Friday Billie Burke in Let's Get A
Divorce will be the delightful attrac-
ton, also Pathe News.
Saturday matinee and evening de-
hghtful Constance Talmadge in fas-
cinating story up The Road With
Sallie" will be the extremely enjoy
able attraction, alos Fatty Arbuckle
in good comedy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
VEGETABLES OFFER
THE WAY OUT"

The Allies realize it takes time for
to pull itself together and get into
war-harness.
We cannot Immediately send ship
loads of aeroplanes, munitions, and
trained men,
But we can Immediately send the
Allies shiploads of wheat. To save
wheat requires no machinery, no long
months of training All that is neces-
sary is the willingness to eat some
thing else in its place.
The Allies are fighting and dying
for us, willing and ready to bear the
full brunt of the war until we can pre-
pare ourselves to shoulder our share
of the burden All that they ask is
that we should sustain their bodies
while they do this.
1t is inconceivable under the cir
cumstances that we should be unwill-
ing TO give them our wheat-yes, to
the last pound if necessary. Certain
ly we can get along without wheat
pastry and desserts, and as for wheat
bread, we can get along without this,
too, by eating corn, barley, buckwheat,
or rice hot breads for one meal day,
and the other meals eating more of
rice, hominy and potatoes in place of
a part of the ordinary amount of
wheat bread.
Especially does the latter vegetable
offer a way out" Give your family
plenty of potatoes and let them go
without bread entirely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
SOME SUGGESTIONS
FOR FARM LABOR
Secretary Of Agriculture, Clar-
ence Ousley, Attempts To
Solve Difficulties.
WOMEN ON FARMS.
United Community Action Is
Necessary~If Labor Problems
Are To Be Overcome.
War Time Methods.

Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Clarence Ousley has sent out the fol-
lowing suggestions for farm labor,
which are timely. He says.
If there is no farm labor problem
in the region of your locality you need
not trouble to read this. If there is
such a problem you may find some
suggestions worth developing as APP
plicable to conditions in your terri
tory.
The Rraft:-As now operated the
military draft will make the least pos
sible drain upon farm labor. Dis
trict boards are encouraged by the
War Department to reconsider cases
of wrong classification. That is to
say, where skilled farm laborers on
farm managers have been placed in
Glass / on account of misunderstood
ing or lack of appreciation of the
needs of the farmers, the boards are
encouraged to reconsider meritorious
applications supported by facts and
affidavits made by responsible citi-
zens. The Provost Marshal Generals
order. of March IL directs local
boards, in furnishing their quotas for
the new draft, to leave to the last all
men in Glass / who are assiduously
and continuously engaged in agri-
culture Under this order it is not
likely that any man actually engaged
in agriculture will be called, even
though he be in Glass /, before this
years crops are harvested. The fur
Tough rules just announced give fur
Their relief by permitting men to re-
turn to farms for emergency work,
and provide for groups of soldiers who
can be spared from military camps TO
go into surrounding regions to per-
form farm labor for a short period.
Town Men of Farm Experience
There is a widespread movement TO
mobilize town men of farm experience
for a few days at time, or for GER
tain days of the week during the per-
iods of labor strain, in planting, Gull
tivating, or harvesting. That was
done successfully last year in many
of the grain regions, and in some
places the stores were closed for two
or three days at time and everybody
Joined in saving the crops. This is
not the best farm labor; the town
men are not hard but they can at
least work a few hours a day and in
the aggregate they can furnish the ne
cessary man power for emergencies.
Boys Working Reserve:-Many
thousands of school boys between six
teen and twenty years of age have
been enrolled to do farm work This
is not the best labor, but it will serve
in an emergency. In many places last
year the boys after a few days learned
to be quite skillful in certain farm
tasks If the farmers will be patient
with them they can become very use
full
Women on Farms:-For many of the
lighter Iabors on the farm, such as
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
Mother Of Men.
(By Alice Ward Bailey, of The
Vigilantes.1

(By Alice Ward Bailey, of The
Vigilantes.I
Mother of men, do not mourn,
They have said that your boys must
go,
And your empty arms
And your souls alarms
Are now all that life can show
But look at the flag so proudly borne!
Mother of men. do not mourn.
Mother of men, do not mourn,
They are taking your mirth and JOY;
But gladness comes
With the roll of the drums
To the heart of each marching boy.
While Right and Honor aloft are
borne!
Mother of men, do not mourn.
Mother of men. do not mourn,
They have broken your heart, you
say:
And the radiant CLEANS
OF your happy dreams
Have all been driven astray-
But for Heaven and Earth your cross
is borne
Mother of men. do not mourn!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
WITH YOU, WOODROW,
MILLIONS STRONG
Amy One Who Can See "The
Kaiser, The Beast Of Berlin"
And Not Get Mad Is Not
An American Citizen
An American Citizen.

We're with you, Woodrow Wilson,
hundred million strong"
Any audience which can see that
title flashed on the screen, as it is in
THE Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin" in
the particularly appropriate place
where ii appears and not literally go
off its nut with excitement, is a pretty
hard audience to enthuse. Millions of
people throughout the United States
have joined in thunderous rounds of
applause at this point in the part
fancy and party fact story of the Kali
ser as he really is. Thousands will
certainly do the same thing at the Re-
public Theatre when the picture is
shown there tonight.
All the madness of the war-crazed
mind of the Kaiser all the vicious
ness of the crimes perpetrated in his
name and under his orders, are
shown in this picture with vividness
at once horrible and thrilling. The
sacking of Louvain is reproduced
with infinite attention to detail, i'm
mediately after the first scenes of the
film showing Belgium in times of
peace
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
WONDERFUL PICTURE
THE BLUE BIRD

Scene after scene of drifting lowell
ness in a story that absorbs the atten-
tion of old men of seventy, the young
girl of eighteen, the child of five, the
college boy of twenty. the tired bust
ness man and the mother of the
household; humor and laguhter in
every scene with tears just around
the corner in many places; beauty of
setting, beauty of face, beauty story,
beauty of action, everywhere-in the
humble cottage through the window
shadows before the portals of nights
secrets, in snow and sunshine and
flowers in the graveyard and in the
Kingdom of the Future-everywh
in every scene in every portion of the
most beautiful picture ever painted on
the sreen by the hand of master-ar-
fist. That's Maeterlinck's 1.-THE Blue
Bird" You may not know what it is
that grips you but you do know there
is something there deeper, truer more
lasting than any picture you ever saw.
And the reason is this: Maeterlinck's
The Blue Bird" is immortal 1t is
based on things that know no time nor
limitations of age, creed or sex. 1t
is as sure of life as life itself and it
will live in this masterpiece of photo
graphic art long after the screen tales
oft his year and next year and many
years after that are gone and forgot
ten. THE Blue Bird" is heralded as
the most wonderful and magnificent
production of the year, and will be
the special big attraction at the Colo
NAL matinee and evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25

dairying, vegetable cultivation, and
fruit gathering, women can render
efficient service. They have been
successful in such endeavors in many
places throughout the United States
Most important of all, women can re-
lieve the men in the towns so that
they may go to the farms temporarily
or for a few days.
Idlers and Loafers In many
places sheriffs and town marshals are
rigidly enforcing local laws against
vagrancy and loafing In most towns
it is against the law to loaf on the
streets A rigid enforcement of such
laws will compel able-bodied men to
find work of some sort, and whether
they go to the farms or find other
employment, the effect will be to re-
lease labor and increase the man
power of the country. In view of the
demand for labor it is proper for COM
munities, by law or by public senti-
ment, to insist that every man, what
ever his wages or his wealth or his
condition, shall put in full time
War Time Methodist is not pos
sible for us to wage a war of such
proportions as that in which we are
now engaged and at the same time
maintain peace practices and indui-
gences. We must. all sacrifice; we
must all do things in other ways than
the ways TO which we are accustom-
ed. If we can not get the best we
must take the next best War in
dustries can not be suspended; ship
building must go on; munition plants
must be operated; soldiers must go
to France. With all these activities
drawing upon our man power in in
creasing volume it will become more
and more necessary, from week to
week and from month to month as
long as the war lasts, for each of us
not so engaged to re-adjust and re-
organize as the circumstances re-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
COlIege Avenue Baptlst Church.

The services for tomorrow and next
week at College Ave Baptist Church,
Pastor, DR.. John S. Sewers, are as fol-
lows:
casa m.-Bible School, Supt Mr..
H. II. Hall. Separate Bible classes for
men and women.
la. m-Morning Worship.
$50 D. NIB. Y. p. Union.
7.30 p. m.-Evening Service
Thursday, p. m.-Prayer meeting.
The pastor will preach morning and
evening unless special notice of
change.
Friends and visitors are cordially in
vited. All seats are free.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be
Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure ca
tarrhal deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deaf
ness is caused by an infamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result.
Unless the Inflammation can be re-
duced and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing viii be de-
stroyed forever Many cases of deaf
ness are caused by catarrh which is
an infiamed condition of the mucous
surfaces Halls Catarrh Medicine
acts through the blood on the mucous
surfaces of the system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine. Circulars free All
Druggists. 75c.
F. j. CHENEY G CO., Toledo, O.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
First Metbodist Church.

First Methodist Episcopal Church,
State Circle, Rev. H. w. Burgan, Pas
tor, offers the following srvices TO-
morrow and next week:
Sunday:
9.45 a m.-Sunday School, H. r.
Riley, Supt.
9.45 a. m.-Men's Bible Glass, J. NJ.
Armstrong, teacher.
IL a. m. and p. m.-Public Wor-
ship.
7.15 p. m.-Epworth League.
Wednesday,:
p. m.Prayer Service.
Visitors to the city are invited to
worship here. A cordial welcome ex-
tended to all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

The following books were added TO the
Library week ending April q, 1918:
Tho Dwelling Place Of Light" by Win
atom Churchill.
.rte Invisible Balance Sheet" by Ka-
"a circuit Riders WIFE," by Cora Har-
GLone live The King" by Mary Rob
erts Riuehart.
rOyer The Top by Arthur Guy Empey.
"Eztrleatug obadiah" by Joseph {.
Lincoln.
Kenny" hy Leouora Dalrymple.
NY Four Years In Germany" by j. w.
Gerard.
bay.
.IAe Cluc In The Air" by Isabel os-
usaIer.
TERMS New Books. PC. per day.
Oid Books. Ic. per day.