davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15
UNDER TmcAP1roL DOME

COvERNOR GUNTER has started his September nomination
" drive Replying the Democratic batteries which have
been gasng his position months he loose his
range Saturday afternoon and dropped hnench how
z the midst Of multitude Of innocent political timber that
the holders of the trenches retire previously
positions In the carried their
wounded with them but Of their number dropped their
won't for the nomination helmets and with both hands
forward crying, Kamerad" " Kamerad' ''Kamerad'
Generals Glass and lyman commanders of the Ou But Want
n viewed the of the from and
when it had its fury that the had
nearly gained their objective General Class in command Of
line running from outside the payroll counter the capitol
pay check station of the county judicial district
e lyman commands line of trenches from where
twenty for getting caught down where the fellows begin
when they The evident intention
demoraize the enemy his reserves who yet
ratons and force him unconditional Prisoners
red the lyman army they haven't
through fear of having up road work They also claim
General Tynans real objective be guaranteed that ndemn
ties such wardenshp shall be demanded If the Gunter
forces would this the critics claim lyman would retire
the akative bank of the gubenatoa and
nial truce
General Glass has commanered force in the gubernato
a battle and is anxious tank victory believes by
maneuverng he Ver the Foch of Dem
Colorado the road between nomination and election
and battle royal whatever commander the Republicans
may choose to Each side doing its best the neutras
into the and each side flooding the neua with propaganda
that will probably investigations later At this writ
ing the armies be deadockd neither being able u
enthuse volunteers sell First
Candidate Loan Bonds redeem with official favors
when won.-Alva Swain
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15
THE RICH MANS WAR

this erich man war; dies hard 1t is said IN
quarters that the rich getting richer and the poor
poorer the rich who surely ared all this ou
had considerable to do with starting the war;
nobody dene mostly Berlin Other than that nd
the group surrounding him. most wealthy
ferred live and die in peace and comfort
catechism compiled by Booth Harrington, he quite e
fevey puts this particular lie out of business closing thus:
'sWel anyhow a Rich Mans War isn't iti
that the Rich Mans Money is being taken
away pay and the Rich Mans Life being taken
away batteelds the just exactly
much it is the Poor Mans War The war
the Every will fight and work and for his
liberty counys independence and the worlds freedom from
u]tarist domination and imperial ambition The Rich Man fights
Man dos but in proportion to what each
possesses the Rich Man pays great, great deal more
s'Who call it THE Rich Mans Wari
hose who wish Germany subjugate America Those who
destroy the American and hope to profit them
thereby Those whose minds confused that they are
able perceive And those who take and repeat such
takes and repeats Polly wants craker
traitors from egost agitaor from confused babbers and
from parrots Lord deliver all honest who want the
truth l''-Leadvle Herald Democrat
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15
RUNAWAY SUNDAY

Last Sunday evening considerable
excitement was created in the neigh
borhood of Palmer avenue and Ninth
street when team from Deacon g
barn, driven by Lou Flaherty, became
uncomfortable. Mr.. Flaherty was try
ing to break one of the horses and it
express wagon, throwing the driver to
the gronud. Aid soon arrived at the
scene of action and took Mr.. Flaherty
to the hospital where he soon recovered
from his injuries. 1t was found nec-
essary to shoot one of the horses as it
was suffering from a broken leg.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15

At recent pubic appearance, was
heard a graphic description Of Ger
man methods of warfare by Frank w.
Holslag of Notre Dame university.
who was in and out of the German
lines a number of times during the
fore part of 1915. Holslag, who re-
turned to the university last year to
complete his course in law, was also
one of the first newspaper correspond
ents in Dublin following the Sim Fein
rebellion In Ireland.
The speakers description of his per-
sonal experiences during the early
period of the war held the audience
spelIbound for more than an hour
Beginning with few brief state
ments regarding the feeling of anxiety
now permeating the hearts of every
I loyal American he quickly drew the
attention of his audience to the vital
issues of this war and then in a mas
terly manner he took his hearers
across the blood-stained fields of bat
tie and told them of what he knew of
war from actual experience.
Come with me-" he said. "and
will show you what the Germans have
done to Belgium and to poor unfor-
tunate France, and what will very
likely befall England and Italy and
our own United States II the people
OF this wonderful nation do not act
in unison and act quickly" Then with
the power of eloquence and knowl.
edge he revealed modern warfare. its
causes and its probable results IN .
vivid and convincing manner.
Holsag gave one OF the best descrfp-
lions Of the trenches and trench fight
ing ever heard here. and his depletion
Of the storming of bridge by the
Germans and its heroic defense BY
the French was a wonderful picture
Onward they came" he said.
"plunging onto that shrieking cradle
| of death. Onward they came, resolute
in their purpose. fearless In their de-
termination. but oh-the price they
paid, and the super-bravery Of those
wonderful Frenchmen. The French,
they know how to fikht and to die"
He told Of the secret service Of the
Intelligence departments Of foreign
governments and their intricate work
inss among tho people Of this and
other unsuspecting countries. or what
these departments mean to an army
on the actual battle fields and OF how
careful nation should be regarding
| these spies.
| He told Of the sentiment OF all the
different soldiers, Of the preparations
necessary for great battles and Of the
probable effect Of this war upon the
nations Of the world.
| HoislaG will appear on our Chau-
tauqua program evening of the third
I day.
olenwood epEdngs, June - b July
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15
son the end that regardless Of partisan affiliations Colorado
real hundred per American representation in
congress for a change.

Several bridges on the Roaring Fork
and Crystal river have been lost and at
this time travel between here and Red
stone has been entirely cut off, it being
impossible to make the trip, even on
horseback.
At Glenwood the water of the Grand
is running around the north pier of the
state bridge and reaches almost to the
twelve foot mark on the abutment.
The Roaring Fork is said to be high
err here than it has been in the past
80 years, Judge Noonan, Perry Malaby,
Bill Crisman and Ed Wilson declaring
they have never seen it so high. 1t
is probable that the crest has not yet
been reached.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15
HIGH WATER

The very warm weather Of the past
week has resulted in swollen streams
throughout this county and much dam
age has already been done.
In spite Of all the precautions taken
by the county commissioners to save
the Lacy bridge, one Of the abutmenta
has ben washed away and there 10 nc
certainty that the balance ef ~ stsue.
ture win b saved.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15
NEW REGISTRANTS


county's young men who have attained
the age of 81 years since June l, 1917.
They will soon be furnished by the
local board with questionaires and will
soon afterwards be classified and held
ready for enlistment in Uncle Sans
service:
William Jones, Glenwood Springs.
2-Garold Ernest Acorn, Silt.
3-Roy Murdock, Silt.
4-Robert Leon Smith, Silt.
5-Lester Hubert Coulter, New Castle.
6-John Ritter, Jr., New Castle.
Frank John Moran, Omaha, Neb.
S-William Lee Wolverton, Silt.
9-Stephen Charles Wanta, Carbondale
1O-Austin Morgan Gavin, Glenwood.
l1-William Franklin Smith, Carbon
dale.
12-Vasco Bellodi, Sunlight.
13-Roscoe Festus Riley, Carbondale.
l4-Raymond Everett Pierce, Carbon
dale.
l5-Lauriston Albert Stuart, Glenwood.
16-William Joseph Brennan, Glenwood
17-Leon Blotiaux, Jr., Glenwood.
ls-James Darlington Dickens, Carbon
dale
19-Leo Benson Shade, Carbondale.
2O-Ralph Ray Fudge, Carbondale.
21-Albert Peale Schultz, Silt.
l22-George Arthur Harris, Rifle.
23-George Hiram Heberling, Glen
wood
24-Andy Leroy Patch, Silt.
25-Robert DeVaughn, Glenwood.
26-Robert Eli Moffit, Silt.
27-James Robert Murdie, New Castle.
2S-Juan Y. Archuleta, Glenwood.
29-Thomas Leonard Raley, New CAS-
tie.
3O-Henry Joseph Fitzgerald, Glen
wood.
3l-Louie Cozza, Silt.
81 Claude Earl Beard, Silt.
33-Leon Francis Gabe, New Castle.
34-Charlie Stotts, Rifle.
35-William Rawle Shoemaker, Glen
wood.
3s-Joseph William Hum, Glenwosd.
37-John Bennett Carter, Silt. ;
3S-James Edwards, Rifle. .rs
39-William Montgomery Elliott, Rife. =.
40-Ben Frank Manganella, New Oss- !.
tie. -,
41-Walter Sterling Hooker, Silt. =
42-Edward Lawrence Kinney, SIT.
43-George Wightman Fry, Glenvssa.
44-Lester Lawrence Staufacher, OR u
bondale. ~ -
45-Earnest steen Pride, GlenwesA ,u
46-Felix Carter Moda, Glenweod. n
47-Gustav Albert Loptin, New OAst1e. i
4s-Frank Max Gross, Carbondak. 't'
4s-aregorio sullo, Sunlight.
5O-Henry John Mohr, Silt.
61-Harvey Charles Branson, 0yaAl
Valley. ~ -
b8-Cheraeo Roybul, Grand Valley. ."
So O. Ortiz, Grand Valley. ~
54-Thure sigford Swanson, 0saaA u
Valley. -
55-Cloyd Ross Ogden, Grand vallsy
56-Francis Sigel Cox, Grand vallsy.
57-Bennett Clark Shideler, Silt.
5s-Norris Ffedrid Ebert, Rifle.
59-Homer Jennings Tidwell, Grand
Valley.
60-Guy Robert Stanton, Grand Valley
61-Henry Lewis Graham, Rifle.
62--Ray Sparks Helm, Grand Valley.
63-Gerson Duran, Dixon, N. NJ.
64-Raymond Lee Williams, New Cas-
tls.
e5-Frank Corley, Rifle.
6s-Chas. Rollin Smith, Glenwood. !
87-Manuel Lopez, Glenwood. .,
6s-Bonita Limon, Glenwood. :
oo-Fslsps .vasquss, 0lenwood ii
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15

NOV the Republicans have senatorial candidates in the ed
with prospect of third in the future Lawrence e.
Charles W. Waterman having
announced his candidacy months Mr. Phpps real
hundred cent American and either Phpp
Waterman would several superior Homes John who
rafting around position he
big enough to fill
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15

w IE talking much these days about public ownership
w government control with placing
Creel public ontro7 teaed
self be? This mst director of publicity by stranger
people Colorado obliged his bay
several No rejoicing being
ieve letting George do it. provided the trick be turned to
benefit president appointment
Cree head of the publicity board It would be quite relief to
the people of Colorado they could both of these political
strosties.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15
THE COUNTY AGENT

IT crisis like this that county agricultural proves his
worth county already organized quicker into action
than that has been organized.
farmers recognizing that the county agent
their clearing house for local information and they realize that
who nothing do but watch what everybody doing and
results in better position advise what best to do
leave undone than the individual who with his prob
that he can't results his farm Many
will make this has learned
would have made had avaed himself Of the advice
higher the the labor the the risk
well the profit farming hence the greater the need for
ng bit of sound advice and scientific knowledge possible
The boys and girls club movement along the line It is
learn Of doing things learn
methods there need Of keeping with the advancement
of agricultural science there would be for club and
county advisors farm Farming
HERE than little talk the Democrats to the ef
feet that John Of Pueblo would make mighty good
timber succeed the unAman Ed Keatng whose
John Martin be admitted that he always has his
straight which is than be said for the fe
he seeks dplace We have conviction that mans loyalty
country will count for much with the voters this than
ibis membership in party In other words loyalty to country
be rated higher than loyalty party always should have
b and the Democrats support the reelection of Tmberake
1.-THE First district will help elect good Republican the
Second will second send John Martin and Ed Taylor
from the Third and Fourth without Republican
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15

OA dealers have finally been forced adopt the motor truck
~ of careful check proving that delivery
truck which much less the first place than large team of
horses and suitable deliver COAL has capacity when the
of considered hundred than the
while the for upkeep the and oil and
just about half the of feeding team Thus the matter
resolves itself into question of simple economics and forced
We predict
that will not be long until the motor truck is in general not
only for delivery purposes but that will be found
majority of farms the
Horses will continue to be demand but they will be used in
for which the do practical
ENWOOD people will tomorrow have opportunity to hear
~ discussion of the proposed bonedry
initiated by petition at the coming election
country ready for real prohibition
a man to get sick month
for him to pickle his stomach IN
whisky effect The present system IS
old saloons but that does not prevent
ridiculous farce If believe in prohibition and
opposed favor with all their
might prohibition law and be done with this msera
BILE farce Finch head of the AntSaloon League
of Colorado will speak the Methodist church tomorrow both
morning and want the facts direct it will
Won to hear both of his addresses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21

the placid German very much and
lnstils me fear OF the Americans IN
MIN They never want 10 face the
Americans more than once
You ought 20 see the American
kids psradng Dy Some ls-year-
old American VIII come plklng up
the road chasing four or hre square
heads Germans and tne KID s
all smiles when ne tells nov the
whole smear Of Huns were ON their
knees hoIerlng .kamerad These
marines are the most enthusiastic
lighters In the business
Right back or cur position are
bout 30 acres of potatoes. but
whenever anyone tries 20 hoe them
long comes bunch or shra puel
so there IS no chance OF loosen lns
the ground. Do Is a shame aH the
stuff that b. planted up here wheat
ready 90 be- harvested now and pO-
"a toes everywhere. nur no one 'o
take care Of the crop as aI the
civilian population He'd wnen the
Germans came down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
BEFUDDLEO HUNS AVOID
MEETING CRAZY YANKS
FOR MORE THAN ONCE

PITTSBURGH Pa AuS Co.
That the Americans present entire
Is new problems To- the slow think
ing Germans SIS indicated oy letter
from Sergt B. : Watts 90 his
father here German prisoners
that talk English tells MS that the
Americans a-e crazy he writes
They don't know what they are
doins and are Liable 20 come over
the top any time and break up the
natural order az things
Before the Huns started this
open warfare the whole ana was
Gun and dried First. the Germans
would put over q bsrrage and then
attack. and hen the French would
"a ke their run But the marines
ere liable 70 go over any time bar
rage or no bsrrsge which upsets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
WOUNDED SAMMY HEARS
SERMON DOWN IN TRENCH

international News Service
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Aug 21.-Mrs. r..
Combie Smith has received letter
from her husband Rev r. Combie
smith. former pastor Of the Maple
Avenue NJ r church OF this city,
who is m France doine s.. 81 c.. A.
work. In which he tells Of finding a
lone wounded American soldier in "a
trench. 10 whom ne preached a SER
mon while ms comrades pursued the
Germans
The soldier. according 70 his letter.
told the minister ne would give any
thing 70 hear sermon whereupon
Or. Smith gave pulpit discourse
from beginning 20 end as IL he were
addressing an audience i'm his ST.
Louis church.
Mrs. Smith has three sons in the
fighting trenches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
PRESIDENT SPENDS BUSY
DAY AFTER NEEDED REST

WASHINGTON Aug 2I.-Pres't
Wilson put 10 busy day after re-
turning here Tuesday morning from
Manchester. Mass. where ne spent
a brief vacation near the summer
home of Col F. n House The
president remained In DIS study
during the morning and in the afr
ernoor presided az a lengthy csbi-
net meeting
Later ne received committee on
Authorization Of aliens and fol
lowed this with walk to the state
war and navy huudinE where ne
conferred for more than half an
hour with Secy Baker The mat
ters discussed sr the cabinet meet
Ing and with the war secretary
were not disclosed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
By Booth
Harrington
Profiteering

injury Jnder the goad And IL was
never more important than at this
present time that we should avoid
infuS ice To- amy citizen Suspicion
rumo. and coincidence Of circum-
stance should influence neither
our judgements nor our actions.
much less should we vent our pas
sion AGAINST Germany upon the
person of him whom we called the
commandment.
speak from the standpoint Of
one who bitterly opposed the Ger
man-American position on the war
prior 10 the American entrance
April 1917. But the sym pathy Of
the German-American with the
German cause. prior to that date
III rightly comprehended. does not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21

TNTERURBAk -pAYj
The Delta independent., 1918-04-12
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh In a local disease. greatly in
fuenced by constitutional conditions. and
In order to cure II you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one OF the best physicians
posed of some OF the best tonics known,
combined with some Of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
cine is what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions. Send for
FL: CHENEY Z CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
All Druggists, 76c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Delta independent., 1918-04-12
War stamp Report for March.

The total amount of war savings
stamps for the month of March totaled
S14, ,742.5O. A very good showing for
a county the size of Delta and is about
s1.00 stamp for every inhabitant in
the county. The grand total for the
county todate is s42,69675.
The Delta independent., 1918-04-12
Here as Guests.

Arrivals this week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester E. Wise who pleasantly
spent a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stephan. leaving Wednesday
for their home in Detroit, Michigan
Mr.. and Mrs. Wise are just returning
from a winter on the coast.
The Delta independent., 1918-04-12
Willis Family Leave.

Leaving Monday morning was Mrs
VIM Willis and children for Denver
where they will join Mr.. Willis who
went about week ago and is en-
ployed there. They expect to make
their home in the suburb glewoou,
having disposed of holdings here
The Delta independent., 1918-04-12
Garry Family to Grand junction.

Mrs. w. NJ. Garry went to Olathe
Monday for short visit with her
sister, Mrs. Brummitt and with Miss
Garry, afterwards leaving for Grand
junction where Mr.. Garry is employ
ed. They will make that their home
The Delta independent., 1918-04-12
Montrose Raneher Moves Here.

Ray Lashley and family have moved
on to their homestead in the Peach
Valley section from their former home
near Montrose. Mr.. Lashley says he
has very good piece of land and
hopes to do well in this section.
The Delta independent., 1918-04-12
Home From california.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Coryell and
daughter, Miss Lillian, of Cedaredge.
were incoming passengers Saturday
from winter spent with relatives in
Los Angeles. They report having en-
joyed a delightful time.
The Delta independent., 1918-04-12

John Hanlon left his Ford car stand
ing at the top of the Mesa grade
few days ago, when the car ran off
the side of the hill and as result
suffered two broken wheels and other
damage.
The Delta independent., 1918-04-12
Will Visit in East.

Will Visit in East.
Mrs. Albert Salisbury and Mrs. Al
Ian Mack departed Sunday for the
East. making the journey as far as
Kansas City together. when they separ-
ated, Mrs. Mack going to small
town in Missouri where her parents
live. and Mrs. Salisbury to Newcastle,
Indiana. They will be out a period
of time visiting relatives before com
ing west again.-San Miguel Exam
iner.
Celebrated Speaker Here.
The Rev. Francesca p. Sulivonetti,
recently of Rome, Italy, and at this
time pastor Of the largest Italian Meth
odist church in America, will give
an address In the Methodist church
of this city next Sunday morning.
In the evening DR.. E. r. Fulkerson
will speak. DR.. Fulkerson was for
years the U. S. Vice Counsel in a Jap
anese city and is a man of wide ex-
perience.
The Delta independent., 1918-04-12
Returns to Texas.

VIM. Gerhardt, who has been here
since early fall, associated with the
local fruit dealers, left Sunday for his
home in Corpus Christi, Texas.
The Delta independent., 1918-04-12
New sprinkIins Rules.

New Sprinkiins Rules.
Hours for sprinkling have been de-
fined for this year, as follows: On
odd numbered days, all that portion
Of the city west OF Main street, except
court house block, from to
and from to 8 p. m. On even num-
bered days, all that portion Of the city
east of Main street, except Garnet
mesa, from to 9 a. m. and 6 to 8 p
m. On Garnet mesa, from 8 a. m. to
D. IN. every day. Court house block
from 8 a. IN. to p. m. every day.
The Delta independent., 1918-04-12
Guests from Missouri.

Arrivals Sunday were the Misses
Morath who we're the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Cook until We me
day. Mrs. F. A. Briggs. of Ced 'redge,
Mrs. Cooks mother, came down %on-
day to meet the two ladies'. Mrs.
Briggs and the Misses Morath were
girlhood friends and had not met be-
fore in a number OF years. The visi-
tors have just returned from a de-
lightful four months spent in Cali
fOrnia. and from here will go to their
home in Lexington. Missouri
The Delta independent., 1918-04-12
c. A. Fowler Returns.

After an absence of two months in
Dallas, Texas. while soliciting sales
for potatoes and other food commodi-
ties, C. A. Fowler reached home Mon
day. He reports a successful trip but
says it seems mighty good to get back
TO this part of the world.
The Delta independent., 1918-04-12

w. NJ. Gardner, pastor of the NJ. E.
church at Paonia, and A. T. Munger,
pastor of the Crawford NJ. E. church
flee on Friday, being compelled to
await in Delta several hours owing to
the late train that day. The gentle
men were returning from the Palisade
conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-04
STATE DEATH RATE
RAISED 100 PERCENT
DURING OCTOBER

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. An in
crease of nearly 100 per cent in Ind
iana's death rate during October, as
compared with the same month last
year, is shown in the monthly report
of the state board Of health just com
pleted by the department of statistics.
In October of this year there was
total Of $3.50 deaths, a death rate OF
24.3 persons to each 1000 of popula-
ton. For october last year the rate
was 1872. with 1891 deaths.
East Chicago, where the influenza
epidemic was particularly severe, had
the highest death rate Of any city In
Indiana. That city had 204 deaths. a
rate of 1853 to the 1000 of population
Muncie came next, with 173 deaths. a
rate of 74.5, and Gary third, with 15s
deaths, a rate of 61.2s The death rate
in Indianapol oils was 800, with 74S
deaths.
According to the final figures fol-
the month, 1921 persons in the state
were victims Of either influenza or
pneumonia. or this number 2,O3C
deaths we're attributed to influenza
and 1851 to pneumonia. The death
rate in each 100000 of population OF
Indiana for influenza was 1865, and
pneumonia 519.17. The normal mum
Der of deaths from these two causes IN
October is about 225. In October, tn