davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
GETTING READY
FOR OPENING CINE
Delaware Will Play Western
Maryland College at New
ark on Saturday
HAVERFoRD VICTORY
PUTS EDGE ON TEAM
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Oct 1s.-Coach Baum
gartner is putting the finish ng
touches to tho Delaware College foot
ball team for the opening game OF
the season on the home grounds.
which will DO played with western
Maryland on Saturday. The victory
over Haverford on Saturday gave the
team confidence. something nat has
been needed all season. and there IA
every reason 10 believe that when
play is called at 2.30 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, II will even be a much
stronger combination than tn one
that humbled Haverford. In Western
Maryland, however, Delaware will
have a worthy foe. This team Last
Saturday defeated Galla1et College
Delaware VII also play Ga'iadet la .er
in the season.
There was a hard scrimmage be-
tween the varsity and scrubs yester-
day afternoon. and while the scrubs
make the first line men work hard
70 make gains the varsity displayed
more team work than at any previous
time this season. The indications
are that practically the same team
that played Haverford will lineup on
Saturday except tina. Harry Loose.
who was put into the game late last
Saturday and made the only touch
down Of the game, WI start at half
back He played that position on
the varsity yesterday afternoon. The
other backfie'd men will probably be
McCaughan, who is getting better
with every scrimmage at fullback,
and Mike" PLAN at half. Tonkin.
at quarter is another player who
continues TO improve and puts much
pep" IN the game.
OF the line there is little to be said
as II is recognized as one OF the best
lines that Delaware has ever had. II
Is cafe to say that If the backfeld
does its part as well as the line,
Delaware will come near winning
every game on the schedule. Marston
and Alexander played a fine game
IN the beckfeld on the scrubs. and
will be first choice should any sub
sttuiions be made in the backfeld.
The wise man insures his lie. In
sure your freedom today. Buy Liberty
Bonds.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
ORDER OF ST. LUKE'S Hold
Session IN This CITY.

The Independent Order OF 81. Lukes,
with representatives present from Della
ware, Maryland and Virginia. met In
the A. u. NJ. p. Church. yesterday az
ternoon. The meeting was opened with
an address by Mayor John w. Lawson,
Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Of Richmond.
Va. presided
The object Of the order is the uplft
OF the Negro race.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
MORE MEN ENLIST.

At the regular army recruiting sta
ton last night the following men were
accepted for service In the army: Ralph
G. FAIRIES, Lucien V. Carpenter, James
Bremen. Clyde 6. Stewart, William J.
Dougherty and Joseph W. Wilson. One
recruit was accepted az the United
States navy recruiting station. at Ninth
and Market streets Frank C. Githins
was sent to Philadelphia. where he will
be assigned 10 a ship.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
rMMANul.L NEWS CLuR.

The Mems Club. Of Emmanuel par
ish, Highlands, met last evening in the
parish house. Judge Laird w. Colds
borough, former circuit Judge In the
Philippines gave an interesting lee
hre on conditions IN the Philippines.
both before and after the islands were
taken over by the United states. This
marks the nrst OF the meetings for the
winter months, and was very largely
attended.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
mss ROBERTSON OPERATED on

After an operation for appendicitis
Miss Edith z. Robertson. OF No. sii Van
8uren street. is improving. and her
early recovery IS expected. She was
operated on Tuesday in the Homeo-
pathlc Hospital.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
bum ENGINEER CLARK.

The funeral OF EdwNrd B. Clark, who
died on Saturday from a broken neck
received in a wreck on the p. and r.
railroad. were held yesterday after
noon. 1nterment was made in Silver
brook Cemetery. Mr. Clark was an en-
gineer on the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18

lady. she calls
paw faNtha an
m aw muth aw
and me master
howard. she is
a Is o Xxi n d a
shamed Of me
for bein as a
close relatshun Ia
her witch I am as
Evening journal., 1917-10-18

her DioUhei. she has lots a bows ana
won what she calls her steddy.
wen a bow comes to see ruth we
all has to stay in the bak rooms. she
wants to make beeleave TO him she is
a orphant or somthin or else. she is
ies by herself with jes her paw and
nav.
she always is opollign TO bin the
way the house looks on account OF
the children meeting me two.
she is always yellin at me for label
maners an tells nav II she don't motifs
II how fllthy lookin my hands Is even
II ies' washd them at noon ~ o'clock,
heard her tellin a new bow what
asst II there was chlldrun and she start
ed sayin vas, and lot a stun as how
cute we was. Jest as cute as we cud
be an wen he asst 10 see us an me
she said we were IN some nursery or
somethin that sownded like that an
weren't. nav was havln me in the
wash tub in the kitchen givin me
bath an my ears.
ha MI L
Evening journal., 1917-10-18

Before a large audience IN the First
Methodist NJ =. Church. Germantown,
last night, the Rev. Dr. Herbert r.
Randolph. pastor Of Grace NJ. p. Church,
delivered a stirring patriotic address.
This was the first address OF a number
that Or. Randolph will give on the war
during the winter months.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18

Few men have done as big a bit for
their country, In war service, as this
police dog owned by Constable Thomas
Clever. OF Maidenhead. England The
dog, the terror OF wrongdoers In the
entire neighborhood, captured Avlators
Fink and Won Schultz. two German
airmen who had escaped from an IN
ternment camp at Holyport. near
Maidenhead. The dog tracked them
down In a deserted lane. and when he
made hts capture and started TO yelp
for assistance they tamely surrendered.
p. S.-The dog Is a mongrel.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18

Liberty Bonds-simply a Patrl-
otto Way OF Saving.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18

Buy a Government Bond on the
Partial Payment Plan.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
DIR. RANDOLpH SPEAKS.

Buy your share in vlctory--Libcrty
Bonds
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
OUR FAMILY

BY Kid Brother Howard.
This hear is my big sister ruth. She
Is very hi tone and talks like a stage
Evening journal., 1917-10-18

The widows mite behind the soldiers
mlght-A Liberty Bond.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18

Be a bondholder in the United
States Government.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18

The wise man insures his lie. In
sure your freedom today. Buy Liberty
Bonds
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17

Cigar am
La Carolina.
25c Perfectos
Cut to zoe each. $500 box of *
popular Havana brand, imported
from the Island of Cuba.
Romeo and Juliet.
zoe Yerfectionado
Cut to 15c cach. s3..5 box of IS
Is fnvorite wherever hish-grade
cigars are offered.
Manuel Garcia.
15c PaneteIas
Cut to 1Oc each
There are countless limitations. but
this Is the genuine. All the way from
Havana, Cuba.
Mi Hogar.
15c RegaIla Perfectos
Cut to Zoe each. $40 box of IS
A small perfectO shape of especial
selection.
La Preferencia.
15c PerfectOs
Cmt n I0c cacb. boy of
Ell MoreIIa
&c Cigar
Cut to for 25c. S1.25 box of 25.
A Havana Porto Ricn blend wrapped
with Connecticut brond-leaf tobacco.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17

Wonderfully effective
in cases of hard or soft
corns, bunions, warts,
noles, callouses, etc,
removing them conf
pletely. You'll find it
very effective and sat-
isfactory.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17

Now is the time to look over your negatives,
select your favorites and have them enlarged
Get that photo album now and fill it with prints
of your summers work. We have theni-all
styles and prices
Remember-we guarantee you the best pos
sible results from all films.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17

| Cigarette
Kelly's Bouquet.
1Oc Pacific Size
Cut to &c, 4 for 25c; $500 box of so
A mild Havana blend cigar, made in
Key West.
Chancellor.
10c Conchas Especial
Cut to &c; for 25c, $500 box Of so
A Sumatra wrapped, Havana filled
cigar that has gained an enviabIe rep
utation for consistency of quality.
Juan and Julia.
Ten-cent Cigar
Cut to &c, for 25c; $500 box Of 80
A shade-grown Porto Rico blend.
Regular price, $500 per box.
La Preferencia
10c COnchas Finas EAtra
Cut to 4 for 25c. $500 box of so
A standard brand of ten-cent cigar.
Havana filled, Connecticut broad leaf
wrapper.
London Life
Turkish Cigarette
1O-ccnt packages cut to for 15c.
75c carton of 100 cigarettes.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-22
FLORENCE FOLKS ENJOYED
UNIVERSITY CLUB AFFAIR

In column story of the University
Club meeting the Florence Citizen
has this to say Of the social side OF
the event:
''One of the noticeable features OF
the affair was the cordial reception
extended the visitors by the members
Of the club. Each out7oftown guest
was individually introduced by the
members of the club and they made
il their special duty to see that no
one was overlooked II was one Of
the most helpful get-to-gethcr meet
ings ever held in Fremont county and
the Florence contingent have nothing
but words of the highest praise for
the enjoyable evening and the open
hospitality of their neighbors of the
county seat"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-22
LluTERBACH REPORTS
SPLENDID WORK OF
THE CAMP y.M.C.k.

in recent bulletin to the Daily
Record, Prof. C. E. Lauterbach who
is with the Colorado troops on the
Mexican border, speaks of the splen,
did work being done by the Camp
Y. NJ. c. A. as follows:
The work of the camp Y. NJ. C. A
is prospering. From forty TO sixty
men take daily advantage of the
writing facilities afforded by the as
sociation and about three hundred
and fifty pieces of mail pass thru the
"Y" mail box every week.
A number of good programs have
been rendered recently with an at
tendance which has been a surprise
10 those who are boosting "Y'' activ-
tiles. At no time at these entertain
ments has the attendance fallen be-
low one hundred and fifty. Our lit
tie mass hall has been crowded,
many of the men being compelled to
stand.
One of the big achievements of the
Association work was what is known
along the border as Big Mason
meeting. Mr.. Mason is a Y. NJ. c. A.
evangelist. The fact that sixty-one
men pledged themselves 10 the Chris
tian life at the conclusion of his talk,
is evidence that he is not an evange-
list of the conventional type. The
man who can win such decision from
soldier. has got the goods
One religious service is held on
Sunday. This is vesper service at
5:45 O'Clock and is attended by about
fifty men. A speaker from Douglas
usually gives a brief talk. and the
men make the hall ring with their
singing. These meetings always re-
suit in some decisions for Christ. The
results of such work cannot be
definitely ascertained. They defy
statistics. But many men in the camp
are grateful for the things the Y. NJ.
c. A. is doing.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-22
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
is CHANGING HANDS

Several residence properties in
the last week or ten days and the re-
quest for investments of that charac.
ter is said by the real estate agents
to be greater at present than for a
tong time. As a rule cottapes of five
or six rooms are most in demand and
are purchased largely by Ieopie for
occupancy as a home. The inquiry
for property of this kind here is not
by any means confined to residents
of the community. altho they are best
able to appreciate its value and are,
or course. the principal buyers. A
number of out-of-town people are ask
ing about that class of investments
here and il is expected that large
this spring. The belief is growing
that every family should have title
TO its own home and that ownership
IS cheaper and more satisfactory tha,
70 paying rent. 1t attaches the house
holder TO his town and surroundings
and increases his interest in the NJ
fairs of his neighborhood. 1t is the
ambition to be an owner, coupled
with the fact that property is at
present very cheap. that is stimu
Iating people in Canon City 10 buy
homes.
Among those that have recently
acquired such properties here are
Mrs. Katherine Patten, who a few
days ago bought the A. G. Fuller cot
tage at 526 College avenue and j
w. Zimmerman who has purchased
the attractive little bungalow at the
corner of Twelfth street and Green
wood avenue. Mrs. Patten has rent
ed the Fuller place TO ID. G. Province
who took possession of 1t this morn
ing. Mr.. Zimmerman Is the prescrip
ton clerk AT Hunter Palmer's drug
store and will occupy his purchase
as a place of residence.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-22
YOU CAN NOW BUY STOCK
IN THE FREMONT BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

The Fremont Building and Loan
Association is now prepared TO take
in a few new stockholders.
Because of having too much idle
money on hand during the past two
years the Association has not taken
in any new stockholders. But dur.
ing the past year s24.5O0 has been
paid out to stockholders whose stock
has matured or Withdrawn and this
has helped TO reduce the surplus.
The Association is now in better
shape than ever before and feels able
to take care of limited number oi
new stockholders.
This Association has done busI.
ness in Canon City for over 80
years 1t is entirely local organi.
zation and loans its money only on
nearby property. IL offers very cx.
cellent plant for both the money-say.
ing stockholder and for the borrower
The officers OF the Association are
Guy U. Hardy. President; Chas. f.
Waldo, Secretary; other directors,
DR. G. II. Kellenberger. Hunter Pal.
mer and r. NJ. Harding.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-22
ANNUAL ROLL CALL
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The annual dinner and roll call of
church was held Wednesday evening
and was in all respects a most enjoy
able affair. Altho many that had
planned to be present We're kept
away by the inclemeney of the wealth
er there was an attendance OF nearly
two hundred people.
A splendid cafeteria dinner was
served in the dining room of the
church at $3.50 o'clock and proved, by
the hospitality and good cheer it in
spired. to be unusually pleasant fea-
ture of the occasion. Later the
guests adjourned 10 the church audi
torium where the more formal part
of the program was carried out Rev.
f. w. Starring, pastor of the congre-
CATION. presided and the membership
roll was called by Chas. j. Tanner
clerk of the church. Nearly every
one present answered 10 the call Of
their name by quoting some fayorite
verse from the Bible. A considerable
number OF those who were unable TO
attend the meeting sent in responses.
which were read.
The entire program was pleasing
one and much credit is due the com.
mittee of arrangements, consisting Of
c. II. Shirley, Mrs. w. A. Benson and
Mrs. a. NJ. Ewell. for its preparation.
'rhe committee was assisted in its
work by a number of church work
ers. Special music at intervals dur
ing the roll call was an attractive
and interesting feature. There were
vocal solos by W. b. Mcmillan. w.
a. Benson and Mrs. Arthur Wilson.
A male quartette, composed of
Messrs. Dickson, Benson, Mcmillan
and Underwood. and a mixed quar-.
and Benson and Mesdames Wilson
and Benson. contributed in no small
degree to the pleasure of the gather
ing. Miss Grace Lyon presided at
the piano.
The evenings program was con
cluded by the singing of "Ipest Be
The Tie That Binds" by the congre-
CATION and benediction by the pas.
tor.
The keynote of the assemblage was
goodfellowship and encouragement
because of the new life and progress
manifested in every department of
church work. An interesting res.
ponse TO the roll call was that of
Miss Bertha Evans. who quoted John
S16 in the language OF the people Of
Hindustan. She said that by the time
of the next roll call OF the church
here she expected to be back at her
work as a missionary at Ongole. India
Among the visitors present was II.
r. sadler of Denver who spoke brief.
ly.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-22
CONS MAKE
GETAWAY
FROM Pen
CHAPLAIN
WERE NOT HANDcuFFED AND
LEAPED FROM OBSERVATION
CAR WHEN TRAIN SLOWED UP
ON OUTSKIRTS OF SALT LAKE
CITY.
BROT ONE OF Them
FROM SASKATCHEWAN

Two convicts that were being brot
back TO the penitentiary here by Chap
lain f. f. Cain from the northwest
escaped at Salt Lake City last Sun
day night by jumping from the train
and fled in the darkness. They have
not yet been recaptured.
One of the men, John Munneke,
was being brot back from Moose
Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada, and the
other, L. NJ. Romer, from Boise, Idaho.
to complete sentences of fmprison.
ment here. Munneke made his get
away from the prison farm at Avon.
dale in Pueblo county, June 10, 1916,
and was captured by the Canadian au.
thorities at Moose Jaw month or six
weeks ago. Romer was parole vio-
iator and was taken into custody at
Boise early in January of this year.
AS Chaplain Cain has not yet re.
turned to Canon City the details OF
the escape of the two men from him
in Utah are not obtainable, altho the
press dispatches are to the effect that
he declined to handcuff them and al
lowed them the freedom of the obser.
walton car. The Chaplain is reported
to have said that he regarded his
prisoners as honor men and did not
expect them to make break. They
left Salt Lake City en- route early
last Sunday night and when the train
slowed down on the outskirts of the
city both prisoners made a dash fol
the rear door of the observation car
and jumped out into the darkness and
disappeared.
Chaplain Cain called up the police
authorities at once and made a strons
effort to find the two men, but with
out result. The entire city and its
suburbs were searched the next two
days, but all TO no purpose SO far as
the two men were concerned. Romer
II is said, is well acquainted with Sail
Lake CDy and its environs and it is
believed that he and Munneke have
found, thru the assistance of friends
a safe hiding place there.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-22
ARGUE MOTION FOR new
TRIAL IN kNUTR WATER CASES

Arguments OF a motion for new
trial in the Knuth water cases, which
are somewhat famous in Custer coun-
ty by reason of their litigation in the
courts there. were heard by Judge
Cooper of the district court in cham
bers here last Monday. There are
two of these cases, each of them hav-
ing the same defendants. In one Of
them Henry Lohstroh appears IS
plaintiff against wilhemena Knuth,
Bertha Knuth and Helmuth +. Knuth.
In the other William H. Knuth is the
complainant.
These cases were tried on their
merits at the December term of the
Custer county district court at Silver
Cliff and Judgment rendered in favor
of the plaintiffs in each cause. Dam
ages We're awarded in the sum of ST.
600 for the loss of growing crops and
an order issued to the defendants 10
exercise proper care in taking care
of the seepage water arising from the
irrigation of their lands, which ara
situated above the lands of the plain
tiffs at the foot of the Sangre de-
Christie range of mountains.
Four days were required to hear
the testimony at the trial of the case
at Silver Cliff and more than thirty
witness were examined. Judge J. G.
Schweigert of this city, John l..
Schweigert of Denver and Gen. John
T. McNeely of WestclifIe appeared at
the trial as attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS. Jeffrey & Stinemeyer of
this city and Clyde c. Dawson of Den
yer represented the plaintiffs.
The argument upon the motion for
new trial was made by Messrs.
Jeffrey & Stinemeyer and Judge
Schwsigert. The principal question
involved in these cases is understood
to be the matter of the negligence of
the defendants in preventing seep-
age water from their irrigation ditch
es to overflow the boundaries of their
lands and upon the property Of others.
The petition for a new trial was TAX
en- under advisement by Judge Cooper.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-22
BULLETINS FROM COMPANY C
Douglas. Ariz.. Feb. 8. 1917.
BY c. e. LAUTERBAcH.

douglas, Arlz., req. D, ISL &.
There must be many strange sights
in this region to one who has never
lived in the vicinity of a military
camp. There are soldiers everywhere
This morning as l was walking out
TO the rifle range. ! noticed on hill
on my left a group OF khaki clad men
engaged in hag-signal practice. On
my right troop of cavalry was man
euvering thru the grease-wood. the
heads of the men just visible above
the brush. Further out | could hear
the crackle of machine gun squad.
the hillside covered with little clouds
of dust where the earth spurted up
from the striking bullets. a battery
of artillery was waiting by the road
side, and Immediately in front loom
ed the targets of the rifle range where
some two hundred men were shoot
ing a record course.
The un!nformed stranger might he
startled by these warlike bands and
the constant reports of artillery and
rife fire. but II is part of tie daily
experience of the native and accepted
without comment.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-22
FOUNTAIN PEOPLE WANT CIRCLE
DRIVE

Fifteen members of the Fountain
Commercial club attended a dinner n
MeRae's restaurant here last night
for the purpose OF discussing the prac-
ticability of constructing cutoff from
the Canon City road to Fountain.
making a circle drive possible froN
Colorado Springs TO Fountain and
back over the Pueblo road. c. p.
Riddoch. president OF the Fountain or
ganization presided. and Leonard r.
Curtis OF the state highway commits
sion addressed the meeting and prom.
ised 10 do all he could 10 obtain the
cutoff n The plan proved TO be prac-
tical The cutoff would start from
pdnt near Rock creek on the.
Canon City road.--colorado sprinss
Telegraph.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-22

arouses envy OF the less fortunate
troopers. They are homeward bounhs
What cheering there was when
the order was received! The Ala
bama and the Washington d. c. boys
were among the lucky ones. ThcyS
equipped themselves with tinpans.
tubs and other noise-producing instru-
ments and paraded the streets until
long after midnight.
chanced to see the train of the
Washington battery just before "
pulled out. Three large signs tackled
TO the sides of the cars compelled
attention. They read as follows:
ITO Gods Country" 'Aner Six
Months in He'll; I'VE Have Done our
Best. What Have You Done?"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-22

Jan. 2sth. 1917.
The first battalion is repairing daily
to the rife range for instruction In
firing. The range is located about
FIVE miles from camp. But motor
train calls for US each morning and
makes the trip in about thirty min
utes.
Some very good records are being
made. Most OF the men viii make
marksmen; several will make the
rank of sharpshooters, and some viii
qualify as expert rihemen.
Lunch is eaten at the range. While
We are waiting our turns 10 shoot, We
pitch horseshoes. or lie about basking
in the sunshine. A good book makes
an excellent companion for these
idle moments. ] have spent several
pleasant hours with Washington lry-
ing and Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-22
COUNTY OFFICIALS To CON-
suit HIGHWAY COMMISSION

County Commissioner J. Victor Nc.
candless of Florence and County AT.
torney E. II. Stinemeyer OF Canon
City left Thursday morning for Den
yer where they will confer with the
state highway commission in relation
to funds for the proposed road i'm
provements on Parkdale. Cottonwood
and Beaver Park hills. az well as the
matter of building road TO the Grip
pie Creek district over the old F. e.
G. c.. railroad grade. Mr.. McCand.
less Is chairman OF the board OF coun.
ty commissioners and he was select.
ed by the other two members 10
make the trip with Mr.. stinemeyer.---
Florence Citizen.