davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-10
TF AcNERN
!, rIFCTED
FOR COM
ING YEAR
BUT FEW CHANGES MADE IN PER.
soNNEL OF TEACHERS IN HIGH
AND GRADE SCHOOLS OF THE
CITY.
PROF. W. u. RAY REELECTED

The board OF education has COM
pleted the work of selecting teach
ers for the Canon City public schools
for the 1856 year. which was de-
layed beyond the usual time. owing
to the uncertainty of the acceptance
Of two or three OF the instructors
elect. The list shows but few chang
es from last year, which speaks well
for the efficiency and popularity OF
the service rendered by them during
the term recently closed.
Only three changes in the high
school faculty have been made and are
as follows: II. b. Blair of Fremont.
Nebraska. taking the place Of II. v.
George. who resigned to become sec
retary Of the chamber Of commerce;
Miss Aiieen Monohan OF Greeley.
taking the place OF Miss Maude
Chamberlain. and Miss Bernice Gregg
OF bueuA trtAr ioNAs AahihB bhc. pfe-r
OF Miss Clara Gardner.
In the washington school there will
be but one change. where Miss Ros-
ena Lewis viii succeed Miss Ruby
Cook. There viii be no changes in
the teaching force at the Jefferson
and Harrison school buildings. but
at the Lincoln school there will be
two new Instructors. Miss Julia
stoRs OF Ficrrnee and Miss Nina
Munroe. who taught last year at
Rockvaie. faving been given positions
there.
All OF the new teachers-elect come
to Canon City highly recommended
and VIII be worthy successors OF
those who have preceded them In
educational work here. Mr.. Blair
was college classmate of Mr..
Georges for several years and has
taught with great aeceptability for
some time In the high school at FIRE.
mont. Nebraska Miss Monohan is a
niece OF Mrs. Geo. F. Rockafellow.
and IS a graduate OF the State Teach
ers college at Greeley and the Uni
yersity OF Colorado at Boulder. Miss
Gregg is n graduate OF one Of the In
stitutions for higher learning In
Iowa and has had valuable expert
enee as an Instructor in the school
room. Miss Lewis. Miss Stone and
Miss Munroe are popular and success
full teachers and will redeem as such
the anticipations of their friends. The
personnel Of the teachers for next
year follows:
High School.
Mr.. c. Z. Lauterbach. principal.
Miss Edith Hall, assistant principal.
Miss Myrtle b. Raymond
Mr.. II. II. Blair.
Miss Grace Russell.
Miss Aileen Monohan-
MIR. T. ID. Harris.
Miss Bernice Gregg.
Miss ColQuitt Newell.
Washington school.
Mr.. NJ. Il. Logan. principal
Miss RosenA Lewis.
Miss NJ. Catherine Harris.
Miss Millicent Steacy.
Miss Anna b. Sherman.
Miss Margaret Ross.
Miss Edith Hamilton.
Miss Mate q. Finlee.
Mrs. Katherine Underwood.
Miss DesEie sidwell.
Miss Katherine Mcconnell.
Lincoln School:
Mr.. q. A. Cleland. principal.
Mrs. Ella X. Jeffery.
Miss Edna Terry.
Miss Adela Lucas.
Miss Julia Stone.
Miss Nina Munroe.
Mrn. Minnie c. Merriam.
Miss Alice CALDWELL.
JstssroeN aulldlno:
Miss Bertha Rich, Principal,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-10
PROF. AND MRS. w. II. RAY GONE
TO IOWA.

Prof W. H. Ray. superintendent Of
the Canon City public schools. accom-
panied by Mrs. Ray, left on the
Santa Fe train at e:45 this morning
for Denver en- route to their old
home at waveriy. Iowa. where they
viii visit friends for a short time.
They will be gone about six weeks
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-10
HOME ON VACATIONS.

Herman and Carl Graves are home
from school dutisn at the Colorado
Unlysrsity q noalasf-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-10
TO OUR COUNTY FRIENDS

We are making special effort to let all the
folks IN the towns and country around about
Canon City know of the Great Chautauqua that
will be held here this month-June Oath to June
3Oth--a full week.
We want you all to know as much about it as
possible and to come to Canon City that week.
We will guarantee you the most joyful week
you spent away from home.
Many people who have grown up in this part
of Colorado do not appreciate what Chautauqua
is--because never before have they had oppor-
tunity of attending in this class. Ask anybody
from Kansas, Missouri, Illinois or Iowa, and they
will tell you that Chautauqua Week back in
those states means great things and people come in
from miles about to attend the Chautauqua. 1t
beats week in Denver or at the Fair or on the
Coast or most anywhere else.
You will hear finer band than you ever heard
before, several fine musical companies, Senator
Gore. Gov Glenn, and other national men. 1t
will be week of pleasure full of interest for all the
family. Bring the kids. There will be great do
ings for all the kids.
Read about The Chautauqua in next weeks
Record. full program will be run.
Season tickets for the full week cost only
$3.50 for grown ups and $1OO for children, IA
years and under.
If you don't get The Record regularly you
will find it worth taking. Read the Ads and you
will save enough money to pay for your Chautau-
qua trip.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-10
HERE FROM THE SPRINGS.

Miss Helen Wooden and her broth
er Ralph, who is deaf, dumb and
blind. of Colorado Springs are the
guests of Mrs. Lee Wynkoop and
daughter for a week or ten days
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-10

lCeatlnsea e - -.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-10

lcsatlnns1 . HA0s ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
OutIawed by His Own Efficiency

MIR. FORD is going to have no s1OO, 900 900
4tl corporation in Michigan. Instead, II he
Is not careful, he may find himself in the
penitentiary. The man stands convicted of
having achieved a colossal success He has
made more money than any of his neighbors
ever made, He must be crooked, an ex-
ploiter, an undesirable citizen.
But he cannot get the better of Michigan.
No, sir! Don't the State statutes say that
no business with a capital of more than
s25,0O0,OOO shall be Incorporated? OF course
they do. So Mr.. Ford must go somewhere
else, where the prosperous wicked thrive, to
get the kind of legal standing he wants for
his company. The Michiganders do not in
tend to have any live octopuses roaming
about If they can help it-that is, no octo-
puses of over $25,OOOOOO.
Strange, isn't 1t. that any State or Gov
ernment should want to limit success and
prevent the doing of big things in big way?
But what community wants a hundred-mil-
lion-dollar factory instead of honey -mouthed
agttators who can talk workmen into pre-
ferring hot air to hot biscuits? Yet It may
be that Mr.. Ford, in spite of the condemna-
tion of his own State, is SO callous that he
is not ashamed to look at himself in the
mirror
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09

under President Harrison when Balns ..
signed
His father-in-law appointed him an assoca.
counsel for the United States in the RsriD,
Sea arbitration in 1892 and he entered ON n.
study Of international law, which he has cor.
tinued to the present. In 1895 and 1897 !,
was counsel to the United States Bering "a,
Claims Commission, and in 1903 he was am.
poyed by Elihu Root, then Secretary of Wa,
to argue the case Of the United States bstor,
the Alaskan Boundary Commission in IouSor
And he served as counsel for the IJpl,.s
States in the North Atlantic fisheries nsro.
tiations and in various arbitratlons at III.
Hague.
Mr.. Lansing has been counselor of the sta.
Department since the resignation OF John Ba,
sett Moore on April OF last year. Since II,
outbreak of the European war he has prs
pared all the diplomatic notes. or has supplied
the data used in their preparation. The Pres.
dent has looked to him as the legal authority
Of the Administration all disputed points
In international dealings, He is man Of dig.
nifed and grave demeanor who impresssy
every one with his mastery of the subjech
with which he has to deal In recent week.
Mr.. Bryan has not known what decisions had
been reached by the President and Mr. Ian.
sing until the announcement was made ia
has attended the important meetings Of the
Cabinet and sat at the table as an equal with
Mr.. Bryan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
Crimes of Dyspepsia

JTTHEN H. G. Wells based a whole novel
w on the dyspepsia of his hero some peo-
pie thought it little extreme for anything
but a burlesque It was all very well to ex-
plain that Mr. Polly suffered from indiges-
ton now nearly every afternoon In his life
but as he lacked introspection he projected
associated discomfort upon the world" But
wasn't 1t taking matters a little too seriously
TO write even joeularly: Drink our teachers
will criticise nowadays, both as regards
quantity and quality. but neither church nor
state nor school viii raise a warning finger
between man and his hunger and his wifes
catering"
Now. however, comes the warning finger.
no less digit than Judge Germans, of the
Juvenile Court Speaking OF the EVENING
LEDoER's free cooking lectures at HorticuI-
tural Hail, he throws the weight OF law ana
penoiogy into the scale: I'm not afraid 10
say that dyspepsia causes a great deal OF
crime. II your cooking classes viii lessen the
prevalence OF dyspepsia, can heartily as
sure you that II is a great thing This NAL
ady causes as much crime as degeneracy.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09

THB first break in the Wilson Cabinet
comes with the resignation of the most
conspicuous member Of IT,
For almost 20 years, since the Gross Of
Gold" catapulted the obscure Nebraskan into
the limelight OF national publicity, he has
held in his hands the destiny of a great
political party. He sprang into the arena
as an opponent OF the existing order. Always
since he has been in opposition to some set
tied and living program. He abandoned free
silver, the heresy which made him, and he
fought his second campaign on an anti-im-
perialist platform. In temporary eclipse in
1904. he rose from the ashes of that dis
astrous campaign again to assume full con-
troll OF the remnants of his party. In opposi-
tion to everything he ran against Mr.. Taft
In 1908 Yet in 1912. when blind faulty split
the Republican party wide open and Demo-
cratic victory was assured. the crown fell
not on his own head. but settled gracefully
on newcomer. But in the titanic struggle
at Baltimore It was Bryan who determined
the outcome of the battle, dovitalized the
Clark movement and breathed the breath of
life into the gasping Wilson cause.
Yes. Mr.. Bryan was the most conspicuous
member of the Cabinet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
CHEERFUL sENmIrY

Ny, It's great. though to be fortyl
Kindo' uppish-like and snortyl
Never knew the JOY OF living
Finding losing taking giving.
Loving, helping, eating, drinking,
Dreaming. hoping, resting. thinking
TIL my twoscore race I'd run
Lord. but being fortys fun!
Wasn't recommended 70 me-
Thrill was new when IL went through M.
Told that thirty's old enough
Guess. though. they were only foolinR.
Now I'm wild. impatient. droollng
For some more years. Bet it's nifty
When : feller can be nftyl
-euiekland Gllalan II Juds,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
MR.. BRYANs SUCCESSOR
robert Lansing, Acting Secretary Of st.t.
Is Famous international I,sv,,,.. '-'s'

~. -4''ei national Lawyer.
t.oDsFt Lansing who automatiesu,, 49,
ls secretary OF State with the -
lhshs OF Mr. Bryan, is one OF the No.. @'-ie- ~,
ing suishea international lawyers h ~ us
uS, he was born in watertovn \, ''uh-
"a 1855 and he stin makes that plss.... -.
ma nome He was graduated fror, 49,, oi'y
1ouese IN the class Of lsse ana re,,,.- .'.','f~'
"a'erto"n' where he studied law ana = 80 %
entered on It's practice with his oon.,- t''s
ss4l al'sf he was admitted 10 tbs - =
-,-',isa the only daughter OF John W Fa hs
"4snins'on an international ls,y,,,s s-'ss.
- practice. who became sscFssary - -. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09

to arms. Peace does not mean tlmidityi
Mr. Bryan, unfortunately, gave It that com
piexion.
UNTENABLE POSITION IN PRESENT
CRISIS
LIS position in the present crisis was un-
II tenable as the EVENING LEDGER pointed
out yesterday. His aversion to stern de-
mand on Germany should have manifested
itself previous to the dispatch Of the Lusi-
tana note. once that was delivered, there
was no room for the United states to with
draw. It had to stand by it's guns. Yet an
amazed nation has awaited for days a reply
! to the evasive answer Of Berlin, reply that
/ should have been sent within "a hours. The
! delay has lmperiled the position Of the Gov
| ernment, for It has encouraged Berlin to be-
iieve that our policy was indeclsive and
doubtful, that It was strongly opposed at
home and that the situation was not so
exigent as related. The retirement Of Mr..
Bryan, OF course, will convince Germany that
there is no longer any hesitation on the part
Of our Government for the resignation
means nothing II It does not mean that, yet
all Of the ground lost cannot be recovered.
MEANING or THE RESIGNATION
MIR BRYAN's withdrawal means, in the
4'l FIRST place. definite Mexican policy,
which will take the form, II necessary, of
reconstruction by force of arms, within
definite limits What is far more important,
It is an assurance that the note about to
reach Berlin will have in It no jot or little
Of weakness, no gamble with sophistry, but
will be a clear definite reiteration Of a posi-
tion deliberately assumed and from which
there can and will be no retreat whatever.
why should there be? BY treaty and by that
tlonal law we have a guarantee that our
rights shall be respected. No more we ask,
and with no less can we honorably be satis-
fed. Mr.. Bryan would be apoogetc and
enient for peace's sake; the Administration
viii bo decided and exact in It's demands
for humanity's sake.
POLITICAL EFFECTS
As TO the political effect of the Cabinet
L upheaval Mr. Bryan is a riddle. He has
IN enormous following in the United States.
Undoubtedly being no longer a member of |
he Administration, he will feel free to
riticise 1t, although it is scarcely likely
hat he could attract a great number of
dherents by preaching against the policy ,
ecided on in relation to outrages against 6
.merican commerce. If. however, he should Y
ecde to play upon prohibition as upon a
ate, he has 1t in his power to split the a
democracy beyond any hope of recovery d
ldeed his action may forebode a situation b
ext year which will make Republican sue fl
ess as certain as Republican defeat was d
1912. >,
SATISFACTORY TO THE COUNTRY p
JET the country will breathe more easily X
and look with more confidence to Wash :.
gton now that Mr.. Bryan is no longer n
ecretary of State. He did not fit the job fl
scause he was not fit for it either by o.
aiming or by instinct. Yet, withaI what VI
Ter his failures and his faults-and they VI
e many-he is of the greatest and a,
ost powerful of living Americans. L
" N
0ufIawad hv HE Own EH,;,n.,, II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
SURROUNDED

From the Washington Evening Star.
Switzerland sees a verge of war" in ever
direction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09

War cannot make heroes unless It finds the
stun of which heroes are made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09

Men who want ships know where to come
to get them built
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09

The celebration on the Fourth" will have
more than its usual vareiety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09

II Mccombs Is at odds with the President
30 much the worse for MeCombs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09

one cent trolley cars in Cleveland are do
ing almost as much business as ths iitneys
4 Phiiadslphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
INCOMPETENCE FREQUENTLY
EXHIBITED

THE nation recognized that the Ne
= braskan must be invited to accept a Cab
met position. His elevation, however, was
viewed with dstrust. He had given no evil
dence Of executive ability. His long service
In public speaking had dulled whatever ca
paeity for concentrated work he may nat
uraliy have possessed. He had had no
time for deep study and seemed to lack the
intellectuality which is prerequisite N
success In a position that would tax the re-
sources of the most diligent and accurate
student OF international law. From the very
beginning he shocked the country bv his
contempt Of the conventions and his in
Sistenee on lecturlng about the countrysids
for pay. He inaugurated his incumbencv
by curious and foolish error in connection
with Ambassador Wilson. then in Mexico
Sent by the President to California to soften
the anti-Japanese sentiment, he accom-
plished nothing. He seemed to be chiefly
responsible for the sentimentalism which
passed as Mexican policy. and the nation
repeatedly had cause to blush on account
OF the mediocre quality OF statesmanshin
exhibited in communications passing be-
tween Washington and Huerta. Even John
Bassett Moore in time became disgusted
and quit. Under Bryan's direction the ex-
travagant Colombia treaty was brought
forth and later the Nicaraguan treaty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09

Tt e ahoays easier to 90 to tato than to come
dt0dV again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
OFFICES FOR BRYANITEs

Ii u FILLED the public offices with trove
hunters. insisting from the first that
his henehman. Daniels should be Secretary
OF the Navy. and later deluging the Offices
OF the Government with Bryanites. Met
ealfe' the editor OF his Commoner, he sent
to Panama. santo Domingo suffered from
his spoils system. He put a son on the
payrolls, His deserving Democrats" be-
came a common Joke.
A CONSISTENT ADVOCATE OF PEACE
VET for one thing good ana one thing
excellent he has stood through thick and
thin. To be for peace has meant FOR him 10
do something more than talk peace He has
been willing, paradoxieally, to fight for IL
He has negotiated arbitration treaties with
many nations ana has made effective with
them the wait-a-yeaF policy. which is un-
doubtedly the longest step forward ever made
for the prevention OF war. assuming thar the
treaties are not scraps OF paper" To peace.
70 real peace. he has consistently dedicated
himself and he has been devoted advocate
of arbitration Of all disputes either affecting
o. not Affecting the national honor. rhersin
perhaps, be has evineed his greatest weak
ness for be has failed to grasp the IDEA that
the only peace worth having Is a clean peace.
reasonable peace, peace conserving the
vital Interests OF the nation. He let his
af'aiiy for peace weaken and sreminize our
foreign policy whereas. Of course. our for
eise 9eiiey should have been strengthened
p eaF era @eiltknoaa. aversion 10 4 resort
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
SATISFACTORY TO THE COUNTRY

L and look with more confidence to Wasl
ington now that Mr.. Bryan is no long
Secretary of State. He did not fit the jc
because he was not fit for it either /
training or by instinct. Yet, withal, wha
ever his failures and his faults-and the
are many-he is one of the greatest an
most powerful Of living Amerlcans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-19
REPORTS WILL Be HEARD
ON ENCAMPMENT PLANS

Acting Chairman Robert y. Harper
of the citizens G.. A. Il. committee mas
called a meeting OF the executive COM
mittee of that organization for noon
Wednesday TO ascertain the progress
being made by the various subcommit-
tee chairmen in the work assigned to
them. Mr. Harper is anxious that each
committee chairman clearly under
stand his duties so that there will be
10 duplication of work
A letter was received from Post JS,
G. A K. of Harrisburg, Pa, today ask
ing that the citizens scommlttee request
the railroads to extend the time OF tne
reduced rate schedule.
\ party of $50 HARRISBURG veterans
and a band of thirty-fve pieces plan
to attend the encanpment. me! 40
not. want to leave Harrisburg untii
September y. The reduced rate prlvl-
lege expires September -, and after
that time full fare will be charged
The matter will be brought to the at
tention of the several railroad compa-
MES concerned, it was stated today.
Asked to Furnish Names.
Veterans residing i'll this city who
served with the 9Th Army Corps are
asked to furnish their names and adj
dresses to Capt. Robert Armour, for
merly of the 10th New York Highland
ers who is chairman of the 9th Corps
reunions committee, His address is
2o35 " street northwest, or War De-
partment.
Thomas L.. Mathews of Baltimore,
secretary of the Veterans Association
of the I'd Maryland Volunteers. has
informed the reunions committee that
that regiment plans to hold its annual
reunion in this city during the coming
sncampment. The 2d Maryland Vol
anteers served in the 9th Army Corps
during the civil war.
Veterans of the 18th Corps living in
Washington have been requested to
send their names and addresses to
Capt Ronert r. Grant, 621 North Caro-
lima avenue northeast, with a view of
making arrangements for the encamp
mc0t. Capt. Grant is chairman of the
nth Corps reunions committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-19
the Narew west of Tykocin. They
CAPTURED 500 Russiana

the Narew west Of Tykocin. They
captured 800 Russians
The army of Gen. Won Gallwitz has
made progress in an easterly direc-
ton. North Of Bielsk our troops
reached the railway from Bia1ystok
to Brest-Litovsk. Three thousand
Russians We're taken prisoners.
In the northeastern section of Novo
Georg1evsk our troops captured the
Wkri crossing. Two forts on the
north front We're taken by storm.
more than 1000 prisoners and 125
cannon falling into our hands.
Army. group of Prince Leopold of Ba-
varia: The left wing drove the en-
envy continuously fighting before it
ana In the evening reached the dis
trict west and southwest of Niele-
Joyce. The right wing, breaking
forward across the Bug at Melnik.
drove the enemy out of his strong
positions in the north of this sec
ton and is progressing further.
Army group Of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen: The crossing over the
Bug between Niemirow and Janow
has been taken possession of by al
lied troops
Before Brest Litovsk German troops
penetrated into outer positions of the
fortress near Rokitno, southeast OF
Janow.
South Of Fladova our troops are pursu-
ing the defeated enemy. Under pres
sure of our advance the enemy evac-
uated the eastern bank of the Bug
above and below Fladova. He is be-
ing pursued