davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-11

missilos rThe French and the Ameri- cans made search Of the district
 long the Vesle and found one m- exploded shell and it has been turned over Co .he oI nance experts for ex- animation
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-11
TANKS RESIST
 AND DRIVE BACK
 GERMAN COUNTER

(Continued from Page one) CTS thTee-fifths Of an inch. American officers said that this was their first acquaintance with shrapnel of this na- ture.
 A peculiar wound inflicted on an American soldier led to the discovery that the Germans were using glass
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-11
FIGHT DETAILS
 AGAIN PROVE
 TANKS BRAVE

Continued from Page oneo
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-11
EYE WITNESS
 TELLS OF PLUCK
 OF THE MARINES

(C'ontinued from Page ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-11
TIME TO KEEP ENEMY ON RUN
 SAYS GENERAL

Continued from Page One,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-11
ORDER SWISS WATCHES

GENEVA, Aug. 10.-American forces in France have ordered over one mil lion watches from Swiss firms.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-11

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-11

(Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-11
HUN SALIENT IS WIPED OUT
 BY ALLIES

Continued from Page one)
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07

on a monthly basis. No charge will be
made for stock under months old.
The new rates are effective March /,
1919.
AS the average grazing period on the
ranges is five months the average rate
will be 80 cents.
The secretary of agriculture an
nounced at the same time no further
increases in grazing rates will be made
for a period of five years. 1t will also
be possible for grazers to get permits
of five years duration, but no reduc-
tion in rates will be made for the loug
term permits. The object of the last
two measures is to stabilize the grazing
industry.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
VETS TO MAKE A LAST STAND

1t is understood that there is a move
men under way by the folks who made
the fight against the bonc-dry' law
in the recent campaign to introduce a
session of the general assembly. 1t is
to be hoped that such Il plan will not
mature. 1t seems incredible that any
one would be so unwise. In Colorado,
under our system of direct Legislation
the people are supreme. BY their votes
in the recent election they declared in
favor of the initiated bone.dry law
by a majority of something like
10000, which, by the way, is the largest
majority any total prohibitory law has
ever received. OF course, the members
of the general assembly will construe
this big bone-dry majority as a man
date from the people that the recently
adopted law is what they want: that
they want it to be given chance, at
least. The folks who fought the bill
should not carry their personal griev-
ances into the general assembly and
attempt to use that body as an instru-
ment of vengeance. To introduce an
other bill before the recently adopted
law has been given a chance, or has
been declared invalid by the courts,
would be the height of bad Judgment
1t would muddle the waters and con
fuse the people; it would embarrass
the representatives and senators. Since
both political parties in the recent
campaign indorsed the bone.dry'
law, as adopted by the people, there
is little likelihood that the opponents
of the bone-dry' law will get any
where, except to get in bad with not
only the general assembly itself, but
the people of the state.
Mr.. c. Arthur Holloway, the new
superintendent of the AntiSSaloon
league, hits the nail squarely on the
head in his appeal to all the dry forces
and others to suspend judgment regard
ing the recently adopted law until it
has been tried out, to quit fussing and
get together.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07

six brothers, Nicholas, James, Samuel
and Edwin of Rifle and Arthur and
Jooel of Nova Scotia, besides host of
friends.
Rev. c. +. Fowler of the Presbyteria"
church at the cemetery on Thursda.r
afternoon at . o'clock. All business
houses closed from to o'clock as a
token of respect to the deceased. Flor
al offerings were many and beautiful
Rifle people were more than shocked
as well as saddened when the death of
LYLE Cole was announced at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning. His death was the
third in only few hours. He had been
sick only few days and was given the
very best of care, but pneumonia had
gotten too strong hold.
Deceased was "a years of age, and
leaves to mourn him his wife, who was
formerly Miss Golieth Zieseniss, a
mother and father, three siters and two
brothers. The father and one brother
of Pagosa Springs, Colorado, attended
the services which were held Friday
afternoon at clock on the Metho
dist lawn, Rev. j. A. Hutchings having
charge.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to the sorrowing relatives,
especially to the young wife who Is
well known here, having lived here all
her life,
Interment was in Rosebud cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
RABBIT RAISING PAYS IN UTAH

In Utah many boy and girl club
members are going into the rabbit
raising business, finding it most prof
table, according to word received by
the states relation service, United
states department of agriculture. They
nave found that it costs about % cents
to raise rabbit to the age of three
months, and that at that time it may be
marketed at 30 or 40 cents a pound.
The pelts bring from l5 to IS cents,
depending ON the kind of rabbit and its
size. Compared with poultry, rabbit
raising in Utah has proved much more
economical, as rabbits are very hardy
and require no expensive feed. For cy-
ample, one club boy reports that he
feeds only oats, cabbage and water. In
some places in the state the demand
exceeds the supply. Hotels and restau-
rants, which serve rabbit as often as
they do chicken, are the chief buyers.
The bureau of biological survey and
the bureau of markets are cooperating
actively in developing interest in the
production and marketing of domestic
ated rabbits and in standardizing
methods of handling these animals and
the wild rabbits which are killed for
sport or to protect crops from their
depredations.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
HENWooD CASE UP AGAIN

An echo of the Henwood murder
case cropped out of the supreme court
decisions Monday. Harold f. Henwood
killed Tony Won Phul and George E.
Copeland, and wounded }. w. Atkinson,
in the barroom of the Brown hotel in
May, 1911, the gun fight resulting, it
was said, from jealousy over Mrs. Isa-
bel Springer, then wife of John W.
Springer, Colorado capitalist.
Although Henwood has long sine,
been convicted and sent to the peniten-
tiary on one count growing out of the
shooting, another count against him
was dismissed by the district court on
the ground that two terms of court had
elapsed without mis- being tried and he
had been set at liberty.
The supreme court, however, re>erses
that decision and holds that man
who has been set at liberty because of
delay in bringing him to trial, may
again be indicted and tried for the
same offense.
1.-The public good requires that per-
sons charged with crime be tried, and
either acquitted or convicted but no
interest of the state is subserved, nor
is any right Of the accused enforced by
interpreting this statute as intending
that the setting at liberty be final
discharge, reads the opinion reversing
the lower tribunal.
Chief Justice Hill and Justices White
and Scott dissented.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
FOOD ooABINAuoNs

How to put foods together 70 naks
nea's that digest sasily 10 The ssb3sst
Of the leading article in the December
number Of The Hygienist MassAes,
written by DR.. r. 3. Daniels. Prsssrs
copy Of the magazine ct ys1f 1sws
dsslers' or send ten eents TO tAs Hy.
gienist Publishing Co., Majestic BlA9.
Denver, Cello.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
Glenwood's Food Prices

The Glenwood Post is cooperating
with our Food Administration in the
publication of these fair prices
which will be found below. These
prices will be changed each week and
you should notice them carefully TO
see that you are not over-charged at
your store. The prices given below are
those set by the food administration
for this locality and cover the eutirs
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07

field of staple groceries.
The first column of figures repre-
sents the cost to the retailer, the mid
die column gives the minimum retail
price and the third column shows the
maximum price that may be chargeas
The food Administration is making
every effort to help you. Are you
doing your share in conserving the
wheat, sugar and fats!
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
IN FORESTS
INCREASED AZ PER CENT

An increase of Al per cent in the
grazing rates on the national forests
secretary of agriculture in letter re-
ceived by John H. Hatton assistant
district United States forester. Under
the new rates the charge per head will
be 81 per year or 10 cents per month
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07

Itch! Itchi Itch!-Scratchl Scratch!
The more you scratch, the werss The
itch. Try Doan's Ointment. For &C.
sema, any skin itching. e0c . box. IL
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
METHODIST CHURCH

10 a. m.-Bible School.
II a. m.-Morning Service.
6:45 p. m.-Epworth League.
7:3O p. m.--Evening Service.
Midweek meeting Wednesday even
ing, 7:3o.
We invite visitors in town and all
who have no church home to meet with
us for worship and Christian fellow
ship.
Residence SIS Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood l65.
REV. WM. PEPPER. Pastor.
Sunday morning theme, "A Proph-
ct S Difficulties.
Sunday evening, District Superin-
tendent +. n. Edgerton will preach
and conduct the first quarterly confer
ence.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07

1t was with the deepest of sorrow
that Rifle people received the sad news
Tuesday morning of the death of Hu.
bert McLearn who had been i'll only
IA short time with pneumonia.
Only few hours before he took sick
he made long trip into the country
in company with John Stotts to bring
in some sick people who were suffering
with the flu. On this long cold ride
Hubert became chilled through and
went to the home of his uncle and
amt, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Densmore,
feeling very badly. Two nurses were
employed at once and everything was
done to save his life, but to no avail.
In the passing of Hubert McLearn
Rifle loses one of her finest young
men, he being young man of clean
habits and sterling worth, having
shown this in his giving up his life for
others. He had lived in Rifle for the
past IS years, having finished the Rifle
grade school and then attended school
in Fort Collins for n number of years.
He was born in Nova Scotia, October
l6, 1882, and departed this life in Rifle,
Colorado, December 3, 1918, age %
years, ! month and IS days.
Deceased leaves to mourn his death
mother and father, two sisters, Mrs.
Lillus Smith Of Rifle and Mrs. Lucy
Horan of Glen wood SnrinaA. Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07

Copies Of this poster can be OBJ
tained free Of charge by writing to the
Surgeon General, U. 8. Public Health
Service. Washington, d. G.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07

No sugar be sold canning purposes.
E. MeLEARN, ounty Food Administrator
H. MOORE, Representing Wholesalers.
". PAINE Representing Retailers
P. KIRWAN, Representing
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07

Old pspsss sss ale as tA,s sasss.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ST.BARNABAs EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The service next Sunday will be
omitted on account of the rector visit.
ing and holding service at Aspen.
= - =
rRsT CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
93l Cooper Avenue
sunday School, 10 .. m.
sunday services, II =. m.
Wednesday evening service, 8 p. n.
Reading room open on Monday, Wed
esday and Friday afternoons from 3
p. NJ.
All are welcome.
y y y
ST. STEPHENS CATHOLIC CHURCH
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
Sundays

ST. STEPHENS CATHOLIC CHURCH
The Delta independent., 1918-04-19
HoeI's Business College
at Grand Junction

Heels Business College is urged by
the government to call to the attention
of all available clerical help the oppor-
tunities that the government is offer
ing.
The instruction from the government
to those who have not the required
training is to undergo instruction at
once.
Hoel's Business College is equipped
TO give this instruction and has assist.
ed the Civil Service Department in
obtaining a large number of stenog
raphers and bookkcepers from this
section of the country.
Women are especially urged to un-
dertake this Government office work
and are assured of certificates for ap-
pointment as soon as they pass the
examinations.
The salaries range from $1,000 to
81 200 a year with an assurance of
rapid advancement to all capable en-
ployees.
The Delta independent., 1918-04-19
REDLANDs MESA
>>>> >>>> >>>>>~ .

Mrs. NJ A. Roblee was in Delta last
week feA
Mr.. and Mrs. Bingham were Delta
shoppers last Wednesday
Mrs. Elmer Cantrell of Somerset is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Norton.
Miss Ruth Luddington is sick with
tonsilitis at this writing.
Cyde McMillen and Walter Buttes of
Hotchkiss were on the mesa Sunday.
Leonard Brown and Mr.. Fosdyke
were branding cattle this week on the
mesa
Those that were Delta visitors We'd
nesday were Mr.. Farnum, Ratkin and
Shaffer.
Mrs. Glen Mcknight spent Saturday
with her mother Mrs. Jim Degrefen-
reed on Rogers mesa.
Miss Hattie Van Oort spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. Clyde
McMillen of Hotchkiss.
VIII VanOort and family spent Sat
urday night with Mrs. Van Oort's sis
ter, Mrs. Glen Mcknight.
Mrs. George Hibbs gave a farewell
party for Mrs. Geo. Eavenson Monday.
who is to leave soon for Thistle
Utah.
The Delta independent., 1918-04-19
. . . . . . . . . . . .
NEARBY NEWS NOTES.
. - >>>> . . . . - .

Mrs. A. R. Besgrove was down from
Cedaredge Thursday and Friday on
business.
Mrs. Mabel Nettlelaid and baby of
Cedaredge were in Delta on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. A. Roblee who held a sale
at her Redlands Mesa home- recently
contemplates moving to Delta soon.
Called by business matters. ]. C.
Rowbotham, the proprietor Of the Ce-
daredge hotel, was in town Friday.
| County seat visitors Friday were
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pierce of Cedar
edge. Mrs. Pierce was having dentist
work done.
Crawford visitors this week are Mr.
and Mrs. Henry ]. Kotts of Sioux Cen
ter, Iowa, who are guests of friends
for a few days.
Mrs. G. H. Held of the Plateau val
ley returned the latter part of the
week after visiting the P. v. jenkins
family of Paonia.
Mrs. Chas. Kiser of Cedaredge, ar
rived home Friday after. two months
spent in Grand Junction, where she
has been receiving medical care.
Roy Harding and Dale Evans, mem
bers of the Hotchkiss senior class
went down to Grand Junction the lat
ter part of the week to take the exam
nation for entrance in the navy.
Mrs Ed Williams of Crawford
went to Grand Junction Friday after
her husband, who has been in very
bad health for over a year and has
l1.D
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Swan of Read
left Friday with Anaconda. Washing
ton as their destination, where they
will visit sister and brother. If
pleased with the country there they
will make that their home.
The Delta independent., 1918-04-19
BAKER TALKS OF TRIP.

Washington, April II. - Charles
Schwab. newly appointed director gen
eral of shipping Immediately launched
efforts for increased shipping. He
will personally visit yards and will
center his efforts on steel ships Of
nineteen thousand tons or more.
Baker has returned to Washington
and has declared the American SOL
der has made good in France. He
will confer with the President this
afternoon He refused to reveal any
plans he may have formulated as the
result of his trip to the front
The sadness of Americas airplane
condition viii be taken up. Baker
showed up the exact condition of af-
fairs by his personal contact with Gen
Pershing's expedition. Pershing It
has been known heretofore was very
much dissatisfied with the aviation
contribution.
The Delta independent., 1918-04-19

In Oklahoma city councils Of de-
fense are securing pledges from auto
mobile owners to furnish trahspOrta-
tion to speakers for community coun-
ellis. Pledge provides that chairman
OF the city council may hire car at
the expense of any signer who fails to
furnish transportation at the time
promised.
The Delta independent., 1918-04-19
These Are Facts

that have been learned in the last few
days by investors from Delta County
making personal inspection for
their own satisfaction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-11
o. E. S. IN RUTLAND.
Grand Chapter to Hold Annual Meeting
There June 6.

RUTLAND, May 1l-Notice has
been received that the annual meeting
of the grand chapter of Vermont will
be held in Rutland Thursday, June 6.
The local chapter will hold a recep-
ton for the grand officers, the repre-
sentative from the different local chan
ters IN the state and other visitors. on
Wednesday evening, June ). The recep-
ton and the sessions of the grand chap
ter will be held in the Masonic tenn
pie.
The grand chapter meetings have been
held at Brattleboro, Manchester Center.
st. Johnsbury, Montpelier, Danville,
Windsor, Springfield, Barre, Morris
vile, Newport, Barton, Enosburg Falls
and several times at Burlington, but
TINS is the first time it will have been
held in this city
The grand chapter was organized at
Brandon Is years ago, with Mrs. l.. d.
Rose of Springfield as grand. matron
and W. f. Lewis of Brandon as GRAND
patron Mr. Lewis was, later. for q
great many years well known resi-
dent of this city. At the time of the
institution of the grand chapter Al
Brandon, there were six local chapter.
in existence, with small membership
Today there are - local chapters il
the state, with membership of ove1
5000. There are over 5000 chapter.
in the world, with a membership o
over 100000. There is a general gran,
chapter which meets once in tire
years. The last general chapter me
in Louisville, Ky, in 1916, and the mex
triennial assembly win meet in Seattle
Wash, next year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-11
OUR WEEKLY FASHION LETTER
Costumes for Afternoon and Street Wear That Hint
of Summer-Sleeveless Overblouses and Capes.

Portable for summer. Note the novel
arrangement of the cuffs.
The cape has come to stay, at least
for the time being. They are graceful
things and can be used for so many
different occasions. Some are copies of
the capes worn by our Navy officers,
extremely good looking they are, too.
For the women who do not want to
wear these military capes, there are
others lust as attractive. Some are
much longer on one side than on the
other and can be thrown around the
arm and over the shoulder after the
manner of the Italian officer Some
are shoulder capes with a coat arrange
ment in the front Most of them are
made of dark colors for street wear,
though evening capes come in all the
delicate shades. There is not great
deal of trimming on them Often the
gay lining is reported for the draped
collar. Sometimes the deep armholes
| are bound with contrasting color, or
the pockets are faced with satin or
foulard or sports silk.
One of the incest of the new styles
| is that of the dress that slips on over
| the head and requires no fastenings
/ Once upon a time, doubtless, the mere
mention Of dress that did not require
fastenings would eonjure up visions of
a dowdy frumpish costume ON the order
of the wrapper of other days. Now
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-11

there e is zRothing rfrumpisb or doway
about these smart dresses. As You
can see from the illustration, they are
extremely good-looking. This one has
some odd little touches that make it
different from the average dress. The
belt arrangement is replaced for the
cuffs. The tiny buttons on the organdie
vest are the only ones used anywhere.
The knitting bag carried with this COS
tune is worth studying also, for it
shows new shape and is very easy to
make.
So many of the thin dresses have
very deep hens, some times as deep as
IS inches, This sounds extravagant, but
on the other hand, a deep hem is a great
advantage, for only one petticoat has
to be worn, while with the thin dresses
with narrow hens, one must wear tive
petticoats
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-11

One bv one on the streets, the cos
tunes for summer weather are appear
ing 1t is very interesting to walk up
Fifth avenue now, for one's attention
is divided between the glowing shop
windows and well-dressed crowd that
throngs the pavements. The warm days
we are having make our heavy clothes
seem unbearable, and so, it is with
a deeper interest than ever IF posi-
ble) that we study the latest STYLES
and appropriate for our own frocks, a
collar here, a sash arrangement there
and perhaps a tunic or draped skirt
from some place else.
The sleeveless oyerblouses in all theil
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-11
A CARD
To Brattleb0rO Bows

Some THoUGHTLEsS boys have
broken off the door to my spring house
and have thrown things into the spring.
l call them thoughtless, for I dislike to
believe that any real boys Il mean the
kind who will ever make good) would
Intentionally destroy property and pol
lutte spring of drinking water upon
which family depends. You would not
like to have your drinking water
spoiled Please do not disturb the
spring again.
(Signed) E. A. SLACK.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-11
VERMONT WAR STAMP FIGURES
Total Purchases Up to April 27 Were
S559,9071o With Per Capita of S1.57.

If all counties in the state should
make as good progress as Orange coun-
tv made during the week ending April
p, Vermont would be assured of rails
ing her quota in the t, s. War Savings
stamp campaign. The performance OF
Orange county was easily the feature
Of the week, a total of 81 cents pei
capita being added through the pur-
chase of nearly $1,000 worth of stamps
The report of the state shows that Rut
land county has again gone into tn,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-11

WANTED-Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, S. w.
Edgtt & Co. 57-G2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-11

Statesmen WANTED-In every
city and town in Vermont to represent
q Masonic Company furnishing Acct
dent and Health Insurance to Masons.
splendid opportunity and a rare
chance for increasing your income by
either whole or part time service New
policy just issued-especiallv designed
TO meet the needs of Masons. Only
A. =. A. Masons need apply. Address
Masonic Mutual Accident Company,
l45 State St, Springfield, Mass. 60
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-11

WANTED-Cattle and horses for
my pastures. l.. II. Richardson. 34-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-11

gay coIors made charming street wraps
They were originally intended for
sports wear, bat are so practical and
generally becoming, they are being
worn for many different occasions
Satin skirts are usually the accompani-
ment Of these warehouses, though
skirts OF pique. corduroy, cotton gabar-
dine and flannel are often worn with
them. The hat, as a rule, belongs to
the sailor type, with a wide brim and
rather high crown, repeating the pre-
dominating color Of the costume in the
band or under facing. Sports shoes. in
white or dust tan are considered very
smart
\ trip through the shops convinces
one without further argument of the
many, many ways in which one can
unite economy with style, Never have
the materials been so attractive The
colors seem fresher than Of old, ana
the quality Of the materials higher.
| Wolfe is one of the most valuable aids
to summer GOODNESS. The little after
/ noon dress illustrated here is of that
! fascinating material. Some of those
unusual flowers that only bloom in
Fashion 5 garden are scattered over the
background Of creamy white with a
cross-bar of moss green, The dress
can be closed on either the right OF
the left side, one of its unusual fea
lures; another being the sash slipped
through slash. The surplice clos
| ing is becoming to most women, giving
charming length of line which is con
tlnued in this case onto the skirt
short sleeves are fast becoming tn,
rage, and really they are the more com
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-11

WANTED-Chairs to cane G. w.
Hudson, 4 Spring St. 56-67'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-11

WANTED--At the Austine Institu-
tion, q kitchen helper and an upstairs
girl. 36-tf