davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-10
DENVER ENDS (q) WATER FIGHT

ENVER voted last Tuesday the question municipal
ship water favong ownership the plant by the
city ounumbeng their opponents the of three to Thus
ends ugly fight intensity which has extended
great many years.
There good why the citizens of Denver OF
other municipality light systems
they feel disposed In the odds from argumentatlve
standpoint rather favor the plan of municipal ownership but
from the theory practical utywe that's another
story
There popular theory that municipality furnish light
service cheaper than corporation but unforu
naey theory simple But just like
other The will be satisfied until they
have tried them and then they too late to squea
They get any service lower cost than under
corporate ownership this the but then
they have the speaking of Our plant and of that
worth something
Denver election lies
the fact that the settled definitely and
the old bitterness end
But the will not buy liberty bonds result of
real saving a result of last Tuesdays
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-10
PROMOTE POTATO INDUSTRY

ETTERS to Lou D. Sweet Denver indicate that the national ad
IL already made
behalf of the humble but persistent potato Largely through the
oaning
grading has adopted Now
D. F. Houston agriculture written Mr. Sweet af
rmng that value the ranks sixth agicutu
the country that it important that feasible be
taken industry stable basis He
difficulties which include dealing warehouse
problems pledges the continued
port department anything will the potato industry
Herbert Hoover food administrator that the
solution of the industry from both the producers and
point of view better organization Of the potato
producers and better grading potatoes better and above
all cooperative markeng.-The - Commercial
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-10
IT IS A GLORIOUS NAME

ONG little band Of immigrants this country from
Germany settled To the which they found
they the Germantown They fresh from the old
country and they still had fond the old homeland
them the logical thing their community after
their
During the long which have followed the founding of the
little gradually grown
their of the old home have gradually
faded They today Americans 1t them logical that
they should be such-without reservation.
world out of Americans of Ger
stock felt that Germany the right They for Ger
the allies But revelation revelation of
German perdy Gradually they that Germany
longer the glorious caree land that it had been their time
They that Germany completely And
seeing they resolved to make known their position They resolved
change the of their little
Today Germantown In its place stands Mercer The
who
the champion of freedom from from the beginning
Cardinal Mercer logic
thing do And they have done it. May God them the
privilege the nestmabe boon living that nameMwaukee
Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-10
THE CoHoRTs GATHER

LII the necessary these times of effort cool air
and Accordingly they herehe chaps who
hang rolls bedding tents and kettles the running boards
deposit families anywhere
to get cool and rested And, Of that's Colorado.
In these approaching dog days. them about the streets
their cool khaks them they Of
the state
Viewing strange color and design Denver
August getting to be old Three the family
which had motored from Missouri curiosity Today
machines from Indiana Pennsylvania far off New England
roll into matter dusty Pullman gets much
attention and wonderment
Every part Of this big Of accessible
bile travel Accordingly the tourists who appear Denver spend
perhaps night municipal automobile but
portion of the multitude is roaming the state.
The tourist bureau of the Civic and Commercial association tells
that traffic the highways Of Colorado has exceeded 800
since 1913 that have increased
nearly 10000 visiting increased from few
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-10
A "DEMOCRATC" WAR

DITOR Young of the Pa Chronicle that the Republicans
trying steal their he Democratic party This
startling accusation contained last weeks Chronicle Perhaps
you ''Thcught to Democratic
Listen to this from Mr.. Young:
''They try to steal our The Republican
venon last week adopted resolution declaring that this
belongs to political party Now, aren't they up
their old tricks again? Just the Democrats get
good issue, the Republicans try to steal it,
This naive confession from Mr. certainly refreshing
explains many things about the
hitherto remained deep mystery. '
And while be considered doubtful whether Mr. Youngs
explanation will be confirmed from higher the party,
there doubt but that throws considerable upon
that have puzzled and myfed the people of the nation
being regarded Democratic explains the refusal Of
President Wilson follow example
lin making why should they for help conducting
Perfectly plain. Is
Again. why should the administration permit
and General Wood to have the openly
and avowy Repubcansf These taught paeeA
opposing the Democratic they should
know that is the Democratic party that has
Again it being Democratic how unreasonable
pubans claim that they loyal and patriotic
reasonabe in them aspire oce these pre-
sumpous their proper places been
for the president Wisconsin, Michigan other
and select few loyal Democrats for the support
the time pointing out the reasonable activities Repub
Thus far ruling has forbas Republicans
eistng the and the that willing
to accept Republican for Liberty bonds Y
Cross but this generosity the Of
not be presumed No Republican need apply
pec permitted have voice Of the war;
forsooh Democratic they propose tn
have their ue claimed by Of the
vile Iowa) Journal 49,.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-10
SOME VERY SMALL POLITICS

ERE the drvel that should be stopped for the
L benefit of the country and for deeency's sake:
lawyer H. N Hawkins declared in the Democratic state
bly, Monday action could please the German
than Republican elected and
that hoch kaiser would be held all Germany
1t difficult conceive anything disgusting the realm
of politics Here the arng example of sitting chairman
of the assembly of the leading parties of the state
injecting extremely partisan politics the and only that
but claiming that the Democratic that
is conducting and fighting the
disgusting to free handed and broad minded citizens of
all political little office holders and
their henehmen make capital out of the There is
nothing contemp the take into their
heads with this school Of parsans and they
will make it very interesting for them. .-a'-
No loyal right and party
loyal than another mans pay priv
ege to vote and act their part the election next fPuebo
Indicator
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-10

EWS received this week from a
IN inspire all those who love the
allies in the ferces this
We
the slightest doubt that Uncle soldier be reconu
with and that they match their
the all saddened
there there death with
the who ae
the price have laid down their lives noble
the end that might live and enjoy liberties
molested in the land love well.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-10

p EPUBICANS of Garfield will today designate list OF
N candidates from which the party will the primary
ton September 10 the regular candidates of the for
filled election November
The Post does who will be designated for the different
positions good mentioned and there
be much brought forward before the voting begins today
The good for Republican victory this fall The Dem
cannot strong ticket from the candidates they
designated Republicans and good
ca judgment the designation of their candidates and the
uon of the they have excellent show Of eectng
least a majority Of their ticket
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-10

r ON lyman quite prominent in Colorado both when it
comes to the people generally and especially the Demo-
However, when he anything the hands the people
the Denver boosts his and his effort anything
done for He should hire oppose him the time he
nomination. of making
a good showing Norte Prospector
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-10

ONG Heating admitted all the charges Major Martin has made
II against him to his doyaly No American will vote for
him the prmaresony the boshevkis socialists prouns
chists and w. Vs. the assembly American
have duty perform Shall America Germany nominate
Democratic candidate at the primaries? Of Darkest Las
Anmas and Huerfano will Probably Prowers.-Puebo
Opinion
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-10

WHAT crowds which stand the railway
platforms and good bye to the boys they ntra for the
with those who
few short months performed this mission The crowds
up largely children and elderly
with sprnng Of who to be called into the
themselves What difference few months have made
this respect Here indeed is food for thought
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-10

r HOSE who speak lightly of the grasshoppe scourge which has
caused much of farmers evidently do
fully realize the farmers
ton Of these locust 1t of the utmost Importance that the
hoppes should be destroyed possible else will
themselves numbers constitute terrible
all kinds Of year vigilance this well
other things the price of liberty and that County Agent
Alfred has pointed effective way destruction of
the should every possible follow the
the letter.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-10

MESS all signs fail Colorado will produce much
~ this than before This result brought with
less help but than heretofore We
astonishing the world but surprising ourselves what
be accomplished with splendid climatic conditions plus
irrigation and careful planning for definite results Colorado
deed favored and certainly have right be proud
accomplishments along agricultural lines this There great
consolation knowing that have been able contribute
cessfully to the worlds present and future needs
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-10

than 10000 Travelling motorists in
600 in Colorado Tom
hrhar highway commissioner that 10000 will visit
bringing something like
$22 100000 in money
Welcome, thrice welcome, all!-The Commercial ~
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-10

Guner perhaps could make lot of votes during the
" campaign he would explain the beneficen effect of the
Surely he could explain why Uncle
Sam of business and Las Animas
North Fork Times
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-10

why Mr. Waterman and Mr. Phpps should not
primary candidates for the senatorial nomination They
by the state assembly and each has equal right
to present his claims peope solicit their support the
primary fine fellows and each has friends
We believe will make and manly that when
the primary is over the will down the line help
elect not only his opponent but the entire Republican
ticket gubernaorial situation it is just little different
Mr. Baerch both designated the state
seby at Colorado Springs Drake after considering the matter
few days decided withdraw in doing sought desig
nate his This bad taste and
Sam suggestion and come in by petition and
sbop of Colorado Springs for the purpose of filling
gap that did exist Shoup very fine fellow but he
refused to designation Colorado Springs in the regular
way that the people will not look with favor
eleventh hour entrance and that Mr. Baerch who
made great hit with assembly the time Of his nomination. will
v.lk away with the prze-and be eetsd In November.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-10

w E the made tardy effort aside Judge Shear s
w order for junkng the Midland and secured temporary
of such ORDER failed to mndamls order compelling Mr. Carl
and his continue operation the road and
depend that such order will be made until
forward with bond the loss
through the operation of the road And who will furnish the said
bond Surely Governor Gter Less Hubbard much they
will be need of coming campaign It's thing
play to the galleries and quite another thing accomplish results
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-10

NCERNING the unng of the Colorado Midland and the loss
~ will by such proceeding let not be
forgotten Democratic officials made effort what
ever until the last day the
evening Leslie Hubbard happened to remember that he
candidate office of attorney general and he then
the order which Judge Sheafor had prev
ousy the road The court granted Hub
petition but there nowhere mandatory
lief and Mr. laughing his sleeve and right along
with preparations unkng the old scenic line In the
time deprived Of of her railroads while she wonders
what a Democratic administration is good for
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-11
RUMoREo PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
VIII Receive No Consideration at the
Present Time

Washingtons-American government
officials and the entente embassies see
another teutonic peace offer in the
reported speech OF Count Czernin, the
austro-hungarian foreign minister, de-
claring that recently negotiations
were near between the austrian and
the allied governments. The move was
made Just as II became certain chat
the german drive in the west had
failed OF its purpose and was intended
to bring discord among the allied
powers and to cause discomfort among
their populations.
The foreign minister's statement
that Premier Clemenceau of France
had advanced suggestion of peace
discussions and his reference to AL
sac-Lorraine as stumbling block 1t
was declared here, were designed to
create the belief that the allies desire
to recover .Alsac-Lorraine for France,
is the only thing that stands in the
way OF peace,
Officials and members of the diplo-
matte corps were unanimous in their
declaration that Czernin's statements
had no basis OF fact and further that
no peace suggestions coming from
the teutonic powers would be given
consideration at this time. There was
no disagreement in the conviction that
germany must be defeated by force Of
arms before the question of peace is
taken up In any way.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-11

BuildIng-up for the Spring Attack at
the Front Is good deal like putting
the body In condition for an invasion
Of the germs of grip, pneumonia or
"Spring fever" here at home.
At this time Of the year most pcopls
suffer from condition often called
Spring Fever. They feel tired, worn
out. before the day is half thru. They
may have frequent headaches and
sometimes "pimply" or pale skin and
white lips. The reason for this is that
during the winters.me. shut up with
In doors, eating too much meat and
too little green vegetables, one heaps
fuel into the system which is not burned
Z up and the clinkers remain to poison
the system--a clogging up of the circu-
lation--with inactive liver and kidneys.
Time to put your house In order.
For an invigorating tonic which will
clarity the blood, put new life In the
body, sparkle to the eyes. and q
wholesome skin, nothing does 30 well
as q glyceric herb extract made from
Golden Seal root, Blood and Stone
root, Oregon grape root and Wild
Cherry bark. This can be bad In con-
venient, ready-to-use tablet form at all
drug. stores, sixty cents, and has been
sold for the past fifty years as DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. BY
reason Of the nerves feeding on the
blood, when the blood IL pure the
nerves feel the effect, and neuralgia or
other nerve pains disappear because
such pain Is the cry of the starved
nerves for food. When suffering from
backache, frequent or scanty urine,
rheumatic pains here or there, or that
constant tired feeling. the simple way
to overcome these disorders is merely
to obtain DIR. Pierce's Anuric from
your druggist. In tablets. sixty cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-11
Kind Word for Governor

On motion OF. Mr.. Jacobson OF Daw-
son. the following resolution was
adopted without any opposition Of de-
bate.
"As an expression of the sense of
.his house move that while we regret
hat Governor Neville did not include
the ratification OF national prohibition
in his call for the special session. we.
nevertheless. desire to record our ap-
probation of the good work done by
the governor and his assistants in en-
forcing the prohibitory law of Nebras.
ka and breaking up bootlegging within
The state" ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-11
SALES net HUGE sum
Red croso Enriched Through Dons.
tlon Of Hogs BY Patriotic Farm
srs--1e consIonments Sold.

A shipment Of III choice hogs, do
mated by the patriotic farmers In the
vicinity Of Decatur, for the benefit OF
the Red Cross, brought $6,125 at
auction on the South Omaha market.
This form Of donation is becoming
very popular among the farmers Of
Nebraska. this consignment being the
sixteenth handled on the South
Omaha market, q total aggregate Of
the money thus received being more
than $4,000, all Of which reverts di.
rectly to the various local Red Cross
chapters to be used in their work.
While digging posthole on his
farm. near Deshler. william Beckman
found an old kettle filled with
money. The farm was formerly
owned by william Jules, who bought
1t from Buffalo Bilr' Cody and Cap.
tain Lutte North. Jules was slain BY
Indians, and tradition says he Sc
creted large sum Of money on the
farm before the place was raided.
The executive committee of the Ne.
braska State Press association at a
meeting Mt Grand Island fxed Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. June 20,
81 and %, as the dates for the mid.
summer meeting at Omaha.
The United Brotherhood Of Stroms.
burg has sent an urgent appeal to
the state legislature In session al
Lincoln to ratify the federal prohibit
tion amendment during the present
session.
A Red Cross auction sale held at
Gothenburg netted $1,000. A goose
was sold $50 times and each time
sold for a dollar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-11
Liberty Loan Day at Lincoln

What is estimated to be $4,000 peo'
pie marched in the biggest public
demonstration ever held in Lincoln on
Saturday morning to celebrate Liberty
day, the first anniversary of the entry
Of the United States into the war.
Y These are the figures calculated by
Charles Schwartz, who organized the
line OF march and who was In close
touch with the divisions taking part.
They marched in seemingly end.
less line for almost an hour and half
past given point--a procession said
to have been over thirty blocks long.
A minimum OF 500 people were in each
block.
Men, women and children-children
particularly-igured in the demon.
stration. Well over 5000 pupils of Lin.
coin schools and the suburbs took
part.
Close to hundred organizations
were represented-from squad car.
rying banner saying I'VE Have En-.
listed" to six solid blocks of little
grade school children marching in
two columns, solid formation four
abreast in each colp'ag
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-11
A 100000 issue of school bond

A 100000 issue of school bonds
carried In special election a.
Hastings. The money will be used
to complete the 100000 Of school
buildings including the new Junior
normal. a.
The state food administration has
urged the Fremont canning factory to
\ secure as large an acreage as posi-
BILE this season, In view Of the heavy
demand for food products.
Farmers must market their wheat
or the government will requisition 1t.
according to orders received from
Washington by the state food admin
lstration.
The hearing of Miss LYDIA McMa-
hon, former superintendent Of the
girls Industrial school at Geneva,
will be held April II.
Organizers of the Non-partisan
league were mobbed and driven out
Of Wahoo following an attempt to
hold q mass meeting in the town hall.
The new Potash highway which H.
to run from Grand Island TO Alliance
is expected to be ready for travel
about July 1st.
A Red Cross auction sale at York
netted the sum Of $1,000. A Mckinley
gold dollar brought S523.
Tho German national bank at Co
iumbus has changed Its name to the
Central national bank.
A war saving stamp contest was
staged recently In the public school
at Stapleton. Sides were chosen and
March % was set rs the date on
which the contest should close. The
final count showed the total amount
Of stamps bought to be $1,450, or ar
average of about $14 to the pupil.
OIL drillers at work near Red Cloud
have reached a depth Of 2,325 feet. A
considerable trace of oil appears ir
the forma ton brought up. Prospect.
for finding oil could not be better
according to experts on the ground.
| A big sign reading "Closed Til
After the War;" appears across tn
Columbia society hall door at Nor
folk. The hall formerly was know
as the German hall. The societ.
changed Its name recently from tn,
Landwehr verein to the Columbia
society.
An expert who Investigated fal
wheat in Cheyenne county reported
after viewing 426 farms which ar
sowed to fall wheat, that only fiv
are not 100 per cent perfect. Chey
enne county has larger acreage Q
fall wheat than ever before.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-11
THE GREAT BATTLE
ANNIVERSARY OF AMERICAS EN-.
TRANCE INTO THE WAR
ENEMY STRONGLY Y REPuLS LSED
Germans Sustain Heavy Casualties In
FruItless Assaults OF the
British Troops

On the day OF anniversary OF the
entrance Of tho United States into the
war, the greatest battle in that con-
fiict was being waged on the fields of
Picardy. Their great attack halted,
the germans made strong, but inef-
fectual efforts to break through the
allied lines or bend them back so as
to gain Amiens and complete the first
stage Of the advance which began at
st. Quentin.
General Foch, the commander-in-
chief and under whose orders more
than 100000 American troops are
ready to aid the French and British,
declares that the boche tidal wave is
broken. "All is going WELL" he adds
and expressed confidence in the future.
In proof OF his statement that in the
past few days the enemy has made
only slight gains on thirty-eight mile
front and these have been equalized in
part by Franco British advances at
some points.
French resistance broke the ger.
man storm south Of the. Somme and
north of the river the British showed
the same stern mettle before furious
assaults. The sudden switch In the
attack to front of twenty miles
south OF the Somme may have beer
made to catch Field Marshal Haig nap
ping. but II so, the attempt was futile
as in the attack against the Franco
British front, the germans sustained
heavy casualties in their fruitless of
forts against the British.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-11

Allen v. Grammer and Alison b.
Cole. convicted Of the murder of Mrs.
Lulu Vogt of Elba, mother-in-law Of
Grammer, were sentenced at st. Paul
to be electrocuted July II.
The Scottsbluff High school has
met Smith-Hughes requirements for
federal and state aid In vocational
agriculture and has received recogni.
tion by the state board.
The Monitor flour mills at Scribnef
have been closed by the government
for thirty days as result of failure
to obey rules Of the food admins.
tratiOn.
Henry Frerlchs, old settler Of Beat.
rice, was indicted by the federal
grand jury at Lincoln on a charge of
making seditious utterances.
A protectograph firm in Omaha has
decided to invest the entire proceeds
from the April business in Liberty
loan bonds Of the third Issue.
After careful tests of seed corn in
Dodge county II was found that OH
an average less than 80 per cent of
the 1917 crop is fit for seed.
Fifteen hundred bushels of white
corn Is being made into cornmeal
every day Mt the Cooper mills in
Humboldt, Richardson county.
As the result Of an epidemic of
smallpox I'm Omaha, all school chill.
dren In the city are. to he vaccinated.
New regulations issued by the
state food administration limit sales
OF -four to "a pounds to town GUS
toners. 48 to rural customers and re-
quire the use of 20 per cent substi-
tutes by bakers in bread and rolls by
April IL.
JIM. Gillian, head Of the Industrial
bureau Of the Omaha Chamber of
Commerce estimates that more than
5000 carloads Of potatoes. valued at
$2.O00O00, are rotting In cellars of
Nebraska farmers because there is no
market for them.
A request to Nebraska factory own
ers to secure gardening land for their
employees, TO make It possible for these
workers to help with the food pro.
duction has been made by Mrs. Fred
NJ. Dewesse, chairman OF the food
production division of the woman's
committee Of the Council of Defense
1 state Secretary Of Agriculture
Danielson announced that machinery
J men are making their entries for the
, state fair early this year, and indi
: cations point towards one Of the larg
est machinery exhibits In the history
Of the fair.