davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-11
POslAM HEALS
ECZEMA IN ALL
ITS MANY FORMS

Poslam is the remedy which Is MAX
ing the greatest inroads upon distress
ing skin diseases. eradicating stubborn
and persistent cases OF Eczema, Acne.
letter, Itch. etc. ..s.., g..
It is the remedy which merits use
whenever the skin Is disordered for its
healing powers are efficient beyond all
question. Relief Is immediate. Itching
stops. Infiamed skin Is soothed. I'm
provement may be seen every day.
BY all means try 'Poslam, II you need
any remedy to better your skins con-
dition.
All druggists sell Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Labora-
tories, 80 West 25th St.. New York.
Poslam Soap. for toilet and bath.
medicated with Poslam; 25 cents and
is cents.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-06-11
ALLIES SHELL TURK
FORTS FOR 48 HOURS
Attack by Land Forces on CALI
poll Peninsula Is Being Made
simultaneously.

ATHENS. June 1.-THE Anglo
French fleet at the Dardanelles has
been bombarding the Turkish forts al
most without cessation for forty-cight
hours.
Mytilene dispatches today said an at
tack by the allied land forces on Gal
lipoli peninsula is being made stimuli
taneously, but that the result of the
action Is in doubt.
PARIS, June 11.-French troops
fought their way through Turkish en-
tanglements and captured several rows
of trenches in Kerevo Dere Ravine at
the Dardanelles. The official report this
afternoon says the enemy's losses were
heavy.
The Washington times., 1915-06-11
S[AVS DEFEAT
GERMANS WITH
HEAVY LOSSES
Armies of Mackensen and Lin
singer Are Driven Back To-
ward PrzemysI.

PETROGRAD. June II. - General
Mackensen's army. marching on Lem
berg from the west, has been defeated
with heavy losses and driven back near
ly four miles in the direction OF
Przemysl.
The Russians smashed Mackensen's
front in a twelve-hour battle near Mos
ciska.
In a fierce battle east of Stryj, the
Russians yesterday drove General Won
Linsingens army back upon the Dnies-
ter at zurargo, capturing 1ss officers
and $500 men.
AT practically all points our armies
are now either on the offensive or main
tanning their positions" said an official
statement from the war office. We
have captured Raczewko and other
villages, taking 500 men and twenty oII-
GERS prisoners. In the Shawl region the
Germans were repulsed in an attack
along a wide front on Lake Rakiewo.
German Losses Heavy.
The German losses in the fighting
along the Przemysl-Lemberg railway
were extremely heavy. Military men
here declare the enemy commanders
must now halt thir offensive and re-
form their forces before beginning Sec
ond and serious attempt upon Lemberg.
Meanwhile, the Russians will have
ample time to re-enforce their armies
guarding the city.
the Russians withdrew along the Lem
berg railway, and took up strong posi-
tions east of Mosciska. The enemy fol-
lowed closely, and there were constant
iGh Nat l.A adx
rear guards of the two armies.
Reach ENGAGEMENTS.
General Mackensen launched a violent
attack Tuesday night. The Russian en-
trenchments were first shelled with
heavy artillery, and attacked with
poisonous gas bombs. For three hours
the artillery onslaught continued; then
great masses of Austro-German infan-
try rushed the Slav positions.
The force of the attack carried the
enemy's foremost lines up to the Rus
sian entanglements. All night long Rus
sian artillery moved down the enemy.
At daybreak the Germans began to re-
treat, hotly pursued by fresh Russian
troops, and fell back 1000 yards in the
directions of Przemysl. -...,
The fighting alonS the Dniester, south
of Lemberg, was equally fierce, though
smaller forces were engaged. General
Won Linsingen In person witnessed the
defeat of body of his troops that
crossed the Dniester at Zaravno.
+ ] 10000 Prisoners Taken.
A supplementary statement issued by
the war office this afternoon reports the
capture Of more than 10000 Austro-Ger-
mans in the last three days fighting
west and south of Lemberg. and COM
plete check Of the enemys offensive di-
rected> toward the Galician town. g.
While one Russian army on the rail-
way to Przemysl was driving back the
torces of General Mackensen nearly
four miles, a second Slav force struck
hard against Won Linsingen's forces who
crossed the Dniester at Zuravno early
in the week. The enemy was driven
back to the river, suffering heavy losses
in dead and wounded The Russian
captures included seventeen heavy guns
and forty-nine machine guns.
The Washington times., 1915-06-11
French Moving East to
Take Arras-Lille Road;
Capture Foes Trenches

PARIS, June n.-Moving eastward in
an attempt to seize the Arras-Lille road,
the French have captured several Ger
man trenches at the point OF the
bayonet.
Further advances have been made in
the Labyrinth" southeast of Neuville.
, The Germans now hold only the fringe
Of the system of defenses covering
many acres, and built by them during
the winter.
The war office this afternoon reports
the capture of 100 Germans around
Hebuterne, south of Arras.
The Washington times., 1915-06-11
Losses on
Dardanelles Enormous

CoNsTANTINoULE (via Berlin
wireless), June 1.-THE Anglo-French
losses in the last weeks fighting have
been enormous. all reports from the
Dsrdanelles agree. In a two nights
battle for one Turkish position the
allied troops are reported to have left
1000 dead before the Turkish
trenches
The Washington times., 1915-06-11
Artists Save Models
In Fire i'm Studios

NEW YORK, June 11.-Fire In 1os
West Fifty-fifth street caused a hurried
exodus of a number of artists who have
studios there. Samuel N. Abbott. his
arms loaded with "summer-girl" draw
ings, asked Clarence +. Underwood to
help hi msave the precious young wom-
en-. But Mr.. Underwood was working.
with Miss Gladys Kahn as his model,
The Washington times., 1915-06-11
Serb Troops, Advancing
Through Albania Toward
Adriatic, Capture City

SOFIA, June 11.-Serbian troops who
invaded Albania have occupied the
city of Elbassen, and are moving
westward along the Scumbi river
toward the Adriatic. Their advance
guard Is less tina nthirty miles from
the sea.
Elbassen is the second largest city
| of Albania and lies seventy-four miles
southeast of Scutari. 1t Is the home
of several metal factories and the
| seat of a Greek bishop.
The Washington times., 1915-06-11
! 10000 Prisoners Taken.
Lad Has mirror" Eve.

Lutzk, a seven-year-o boy. has what
the doctors call mirror" eye. That
Is, he sees everything reversed. He
starts at the wrong side of the paper
to read or write. 1t Is hereditary. An
uncle writes all his characters back
ward.
The Washington times., 1915-06-11
New German Army for
West Numbers 100000

LONDON, June 1.-THE Daily Mails
Rotterdam correspondent learns from
AK la Chapelle that the new German
army for the western front numbers
about 5on0oO men. including hrst-ciass
troops,
The Washington times., 1915-06-11
Italians Not Abused.

BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville).
June 11.-Reports that Italians in Aus
trlan cities have been abused and Itai-
ian newspaper plants wrecked, are ut
terly false, according to dispatches from
Stuttgart. near the Austrian frontier.
The Washington times., 1915-06-11

and preferred to see that Miss Kahn
got out safely
The fire was trihins and the loss in
considerable.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-25
WIN. P. DUNCAN DIED
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Mr.. VIM. P. Duncan of Marion
Kansas. died Thursday afternoon ut
four o'clock at the home of Mrs. A
+. Brenton, 602 River street, where
he has been residing during his stay
in Canon City. The end came after
lingering illness from lung trouble,
The body will be shipped to Marion:
for burial. tomorrow afternoon. The
body will be accompanied by his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Duncan, who
arrived here Friday morning, too late
to see their son before the end cam..
Mr.. Duncan was born May 1s. 1898.
near Marion, Kansas. where he spent
most Of his boyhood days and, after
finishing two years in high school
there. went to the Central Business
College in Kansas City to complete
his education. He subsequently en-.
gagged in the banking business win
the National Security Co., in Kansas
City, and while employed there was
stricken with typhoid pneumonia.
which caused him to go home for
treatment The severity of the dis
ease left the patient in such weak
ened condition that the lungs became
involved, developing deep-sea.e l
case OF tuberculosis. The benefit CT
the western climate was then songl.t
in the hope of affecting cure and tie
young man. in company with his
mother went to Artesia, New Mexico
His condition became somewhat I'm,
proved there and he afterwards re
turned home to Marion. which place
did not prove Of any advantage q
his health and from there he came q
Canon City to make his home. He re
sided here OFF and on during the las;
two years and seemed to have enjoy.
ed much improved state Of health
until few weeks ago. when he suf.
fered back-set. resulting in his death
To friends at his bedside shortly
before death occurred, Mr. Duncan ax
pressed his willingness TO die and IN
tinated his assnrance Of Christianity
He IL saryived BY his parents and
ono sister. Miss Clara Duncan. All Of
Marion, Kansas.
During his say 10 Canon cily, MF
DuHcAa aeo1ire1 hoet q clozs
tsionle Who ~ ~ olDtlt = thal,
~ A ~ 1~na ,c1 q a1lv ~.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-25
"POP' DYE A CANON
CITY BOOSTER

Since Mr.. c. r. c. Dye. hetter known
as Pop. has taken over his own ho-
tel. the Strathmore. and 10 actively
managing II, he has adequately shown
to what extent hotel man can coop
crate with the people of the commun-
ity in which he lives.
Mr.. Dye believes in buying at home
and he is doiug It consistently in every
instance where It Is possible. Practi-
cally all Of his provisions are purchased
from home merchants and from home
people.
He is gradually refurnishing and re-
finishing his hotel and the furniture
and furnishings are being bought
through local stores. The painting ard
papering in being done by a home es-
Establishment.
In fact II Is safe to say that Mr.. Dye
has purchased more stuff at home than
any other hotel man who has been es-
tabished in Canon City in years, and
as q result most OF the money obtained
at the hotel through the course Of its
general business is left In Canon City.
A good many hotel men think they
should 60 to New York or some other
far away place for their printed matter
because they think il worth while to
save few cents. This is a practice
among hotel men generally but Pop"
Dye Is an exception. He patronizes
the home printer. He does not "IIag-
gle" about the price with the result
that he gets his printed matter practi-
cally as cheap as he could get II. any
where and besides keeps good money
1t home, which evantunlly gets back 70
hIm.in Increased amount. :.
Pop says, "Ef have to buy my sup
plies IN Chicago, then / had better
move 70 Chicago ahd get some benefit
I from ths god my money doss in,hal
comRunity. What littIn aaoney ! maIss
l ] ppsnd Il u Caaon City fne ~ ~ d
nSieIl ~ ~ toWA 4 cHDetf ~
l1lllunilS a ~ Q11e Nitn - ~
- 0IVp ~ ~ II - 49,
4 r
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-25
the trial itself. which is Alleged ,

Iue lrldt ltScAhs Wu4Sl 10 huc6co W
have been prejudicial to the defend
ants. There are three pages of OBJ
jections under this head and many cita
tions are given. One of them is that
the court denounced the Chandler af-
lair as "damnable
The motion is fortified by the affi-
cavits of Judge Chas. D. Bradley,
Horace N. Hawkins and General Jos.
H Maupin. all Of them being the de-
fendants attorneys. They depose and
say the trial Judge by his actions on
the bench created an atmosphere of
hostility in the court room during the
trial that was prejudicial to the de-
fendants. These actions, they say.
were unconscious on the part of the
Judge, but were, nevertheless, hurtful
to The cause of the defendants.
Three of the jurymen append aft
Gavits to the motion for new trial.
tt ey are Iohn Worth of Cotopax;
w. A. Zabrisky of Howard and Wood
ford Ray of Florence. Mr.. Worth
makes affidavit that he would undef
no circumstances have found the de-
fcndants in this case guilty of 1iur-
der and voted only for a verdict of
nianslaughter in order not to hang the
jury and put the county to the expense
of a re-trial of the case
Mr.. Zabrisky states substantially
the same thing in his affidavit that
Mr. Worth did. Woodford Ray states
that he did not believe that the VT
dence against the defendants was suf
iiciently strong to warrant a convic-
tion under the information under
which they were tried and that he
voted for the conviction of Robb and
Richardson on the charge of man
slaughter as compromise. He was
Influenced in his action, he says, by
a desire not TO put the county to tLe
expense of a new trial.
Affidavits Of Citizens Filed.
George Rouse of South Canon. e.
Oidth VI SdnOu Sllg anu f. e. hluuh-
er Of Canon City make affidavit that
in their judgment the defendants did
not have a fair and impartial trial
Mr.. Rouse alleges that w. W. Hugh
art was prejudicial juror and had
his mind made up to convict them be-
for the evidence was heard. Mr..
Clark says from what he has heard
on the streets and in his place of
business that neither Robb nor Rich
ardson were given square deal. Mr..
Clark says from what he had heard
on the streets and in his place of busi-
ness that neither Robb nor Richard,
son were given square deal Mr..
Ilunker states that he was an atten-
dent at the trial OF the defendants and
that the defendants were denied many
Of the rights and privileges to which
they were entitled under the law and
the constitution.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-25

Henry shannon Ewers died at the
family home. Ills. River street. Sun
day afternoon from double pneumonia
after brief Illness. Mr.. Ewers was
able to be about the house on satnr-
day. but was stricken down shortly
after noon and passed away twenty
four hours later. He was born 1t Nor.
walk, Ohio. and was aged aixty-five
years and hys months. He leavan DO.
sidcu the widow. two. sona, ons Of
whom b resident Of Montana and
the other Of Philadelphia. Pn. he Iat-
Ter has autographed his in,Sn'
iicn n taing pspPopt q M ohsosu,cs'
Owing y y, r1pslnniail y ~ il1t
= ~ ot1llll cse = ~ ~ '1
= ~ = M 4.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-25
BIG BASEBALL SAME
At FLORENCE APRIL


/ You simply have to give it to those
Florence boosters. Last year they had
baseball game scheduled with the
Chicago White Sox on their return trip to
Chicago from their training quarters on
the Pacific Coast. The Denver & Rio
! Grand train. on which the team was
scheduled to arrive at eight O'Clock on
the morning of the game, was nine
hours late. and there was no game.
That very day Florence got busy on =
game for this spring, and not only did
they land the White Sox, but they en-
gagged the Denver Grizzlies as their OPP
ponents, which will give the fans of
Southern Colorado an opportunity to
see the greatest baseball game of the
1915 season.
To prevent another disapponent, such
as was oocasioned by the delayed train
last year, the White Sox have kept the
following day open, and the game will
be played on April 2nd. if. for any rea-
son. it is necessary to postpone it:
Denver and Florence are the only cities
in the state where the White Sox play
this year, and as the Denver Grizzlies
win be their opponents at both places.
the little city of Florence is offering her
guests an attraction equal in every re-
spect to that which will be put on in
Denver.
Manager Rowland of the White Sox
has this year divided his team into two
squads of as nearly equal strength as
possible, SO that fully one-half of the
stGrs and regulars viii play at Flor
ence and not team of "yannigans."
Last year Denver beat the White
Sox one game in three. They are
coming TO Florence this year deterrn
ined to carry on the honors. as they
realize that victory in the Arkan
sas valley against the White sox will
be tremendous advertisement for
them. Big Ed Walsh. who will be
With the White Sox in Florence. sazs
they can't do IL Anyway. IL will be
n base ball game worth going miles
to see.
The base ball diamond in Florence
is said to be one OF the fastest In the
state. Seating capacity Is provided
for 20oe and arrangements made q
park 500 automobiles around the Tia.
mond. far enough back to leave a reg,
uiation neid and yet close enough sor
good view.
The Florence Chamber Of Commerce
is putting on the game as an advcr
tising stunt and not for profit They
have placed the adnissioS4 charge
at 75c and the grand stand at CSC.
Special rates have been procured on
all railroads; special train engaged
from Pueblo. and entertainment and
various other committees have been
appointed to look after the comfort
OF the visitors.
Florence is expecting TO entertain
the largest crowd in her history on
pril LIST. and in view Of the class Of
attraction they are offering. they
should not be disappointed.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-25
cuRRY Family MOVES

The. r. c. Curry family which has
been living at 314 Rudd avenue are
now nicely located at 1876 Harrison
avenue. They like the new place
very much.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-25

server for the weather bureau, six
inches of snow fell between o'clock
Thursday night and the corresponding
hour this morning. which is equivalent
to eighty -one hundredths of an irch of
moisture.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-25

Paul Geryass left Monday for Canon
City with view TO deriving health
benefits. He expects to remain there
p few weeks and then 70 east
d. Giroux. after few days Illness.
was able to get up Monday when he
took the train for Canon City to spend
q few days recuperating.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-25

The County Commissioners have a
crew of men and teams grading and
crowning up the main streets on the
Park. 1t is something that has been
badly needed for some time and Is GER
tainly appreciated by the Park folk.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-25
PARK CENTER

L. A. Roy. who has extensive hold
ings in Missouri. has just returned
from Aurora and vicinity, where he has
been for the past thirty days looking
after his interests there. He reports
things in prosperous condition back
there.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-25

Miss Ethel Taylor. who has been en-
ployed in Canon City for the past few
months, returned to her home last week
to take much needed rest.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-25

Scott Wilson. who has secured en-
ployment with C. F. Pressy. of Orchard
Park. expects to move with his wife
and baby to the Pressy ranch in the
course Of few days.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-25

Mrs. M. A. Mills. who ispast 70 years
Of age, has been quite feeble all winter
but with the spring weather of the past
few days she is feeling much better. in
fact walked one quarter of mile to
visit.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-25

The Park Center Sunday school is the
proud possessor of fine new organ
which adds no small degree to the life
of the singing.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-25

Henry Steiner returned from Dem
yer last Saturday. Not feeling well
he left again Tuesday for Canon City
to spend week or two.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-25

Miss Mabel Dorren. the Tcxa,
Creek school teacher. went to Can
CT wednesday to attend the school
teachers examination-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Pearcy and little
daughter Grace Ollie spent Sunday with
Don's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Rob.
Pearcy.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry MeCleIen of
Ordway spent few days of their hon.
eymoon trip at Mrs. McClelen's aunt's
Mrs. W. A. Duffy
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-25

Mrs. George Schneider and the IL
tie ones lef, for Canon City Tuesday
on n visit TO relatives.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-25

Gen. McNcciey made another brief
Walt to Canon City this week. return
ting home Thursday evening.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-25

Mrs. Joseph Georges of the valley
vent 10 Canon City Thursday on =
brief business trip.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-25

Mr.. wehls, Of East Canon, was a
business visitor on the Park Wednesday
of this week.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-25
WESTCLIFFE NEWS

From westciire Tribune:
Mrs. A. H. Ireland went TO Canon
City Wednesday on = short visit
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-08-03
MiddIeWay News.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Arvin,
Wednesday July 2Sth, fine daughter.
Mrs. Fred Myers who was quite 81 ok
last week from ptomaine poison is able
to be out again.
Miss Margaret Bates. entertained The
County Club at her house, The Hill
on Friday evening in honor Of he,
cousin. Miss Elizabeth Taliafera OF
Warsaw. Va. who with her mother
Mrs. Lucy Talliafera, are guests OF
Misses Helen and Sophia Bates.
Mr.. Stanley Shirley, of New York
City. who recently spent his vacation in
our city engaged w. T. Kearns, Mid.
dleway's Painter and Decorator. ia
paint his Farm house. barn and ont
buildings. Work to begin IN the near
future.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E
Church. met at Killarney" the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Kearns on
Wednesday, of last week. Many church
aid plans were discussed and friend.
ship quilt finally decided upon. The
Ladies hope in interest the Circuit in
this movement, as the quilt when com.
pieted will be donated to the parsonage
at Summit Point, Initials will he
embroidered upon the squares for the
small amount of Iocents. Contributions
be addressed to any member of the
society or to Miss Jennie Morrow.
Treasurer, and will be gratefully
re ceived.
Miss Reva Johnston gave a dining
on Friday. IN honor of Miss Elizabeth
Barnes, who will leave IN the near
future for visit to her sister, Mrs.
Earnest Wynn, at Danvllle, III.
An Ice Cream Festival, will be held
on the NJ. +. Church lawn on Saturday
even Eg, August 9TH. under the auspices
of IS No. q of the M. E. SUNDAY
Soho OIL Mr.. Chas. Kearns, Teacher.
Everybody invited to be present at the
same time and place, the old pews in
the church will be offered for sale to
the highest bidder.
The repair work on the NJ. E. Church.
was begun the first of the week. By
invitation from the Quarterly Con-
ference of the NJ. P. Church, services
will bs held there, as follows. Sunday
School at 10 A. NJ. League so p. NJ.
Preaching every Second Sunday at s p.
M and every 4th Sunday at II A. M,
Rev. Knox. of Shepherdstown, and
Rev. Cannon, will exchange pnlpits on
Sunday next.
Mrs. Virginia Hans. of Baltimore,
Md, is with her Aunt, Miss Martha
Lewis for few weeks.
Mss Cassie Barnes has returned from
weeks visit to her cousin, Mrs. David
Sheffield of Washington. d. c.
Mr.. Chapman Kent, of Martinsburg,
and Miss Julia Engle and May Hnkle,
of Charles Town, were Sunday guests
OF Mrs. A. D. Baker.
Mrs. Edith Young and little daughter,
of Cumberland, Md, are with the
formers mother, Mrs. S. E. Lloyd, for
the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. J. w, Ringer is reported quite
sick at this writing.