davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-29
LEFT THURSDAY FOR
VISIT TO DENVER.

Miss Edith Allison. saleswoman at
c. C. Patton's jewelry store. left on
Thursday for, Denver for vacation
visit with her, sister. Mrs. Cha. l.. Nit
ton. and other relative. She will be
gone until after the Thanksgiving
HOLIDAYS.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-29
MRS. N. N. LINES
ENTERTAiNS CARD CLUB.

Mrs. NJ. N Lines delightfully."- enter
tanned the Card Club at her home.
1915 Greenwood avenue. Thursday af-
ternoon. Dainty refreshments were
served and Bridge was the diversion
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-29
HERE FROM wEsTcLIFFE
THURSDAY.

Dr. w. s. Butterbaugh of westcliffe
stopped Off In Canon City on Thursday
for brief visit with his wife and fam
lily, who are spending the winter in
Canon City in order that the children
may have the advantages of the school
here. DIR. Butterbaugh was on his way
to Pueblo
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-29
NAY CONF MMANDEER
FARM TRACTORS.

County Assessor II. J. Craig has
been requested by the tractor sub
committee OF the Colorado State Coun-
ell of National Defense for list OF.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-29
MR.. AND MRS. HINES
HAVE BABY DAUGHTER.

Mr.. Cecil c. Henderson. agent of
the Oidsmobile in this territory. with
H. Clay Kienzie. Sam Isabel and Roy
Seip as witnesses, made a test trip on
gallon of gas in his new Oldsmobile
Eight" The tank was sealed and
when the gallon of gas was exhausted
the speedometer showed Just twenty
three and one-tenth miles. The trip
was made to Florence and return as
far as the Mckenzie ranch.
J. II. TRoUTMAN MAKES LIBERAL
SUBSCRIPTION UNSOLICITED.
Mr. ]. H. Troutman. father of Mr.
2. II. Troutman of this city, who re-
sides. in Denver. showed a splendid
spirit by sending his check to the
Canon City district for the sum OF
s250.00 as a gift from himself made
voluntarily on his part.
Mr.. Troutman was a heavy sub
scriber to the fund in Denver and this
generous action on his part Is very
much appreciated by the local com
mittee
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-29

HAVE BABY BOY.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Gilbert are the
proud parents of baby boy born to
them on Wednesday. Mother and son
are doing nicely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
TRYING TO RAISE $1,000
IN TEN-DAY CAMPAIGN
Business Men Canvassed Today in
Behalf of Training School for
Women and Girls.

Twenty-Five campaigners started out
early this morning to make a canvass
of the business men of the city in an
effort to raise $4,000 in ten days for the
National Training Schol for Women and
Girls at Lincoln Heights. D. C. The off,
GERS of the institution are being aided
In the campaign by friends in this city.
1t is proposed that the money be Sc
cured in ten days so that a trades hall
can be erected at the institution, which
is for colored women and girls.
The buildings have been overcrowded
for some time, and. as result, many
students have been turned away or
placed on the waiting list Appeals are
to be made by preachers in the colored
churches of the city tomorrow urging
that subscriptions be made to the cam
paign fund.
On Monday Miss Mamie NJ. Burrough,
president of the institution, stated today,
yellow tags are to be sold for the bene-
At of the fund. These tags are to bear
the inscription. This Country Is in
Greater Need of Trained Servants Than
It II Of Trained Soldiers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
STOCKS RALLY SHARPLY;
BEARS BADLY WHIPPED
One of the Most Memorable Sessions
in the Annals Of the New York
Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK. February 3.-Today'a
short session will go down in history
as one Of the most memorable in the
annals Of the stock exchange.
Announcement Of tho break with Gers
many came at the end of the first half
hour. the market then following an un-
even course, evidently in anticipation
of momentous developments.
The first flash from Washington rec
suited in moderate declines. These
gained Roadway on accelerated oper-
ations. rails dropping l to points,
with greater losses in industrials and
specialties.
In the last half hour a broad and
general buying movement, under lead
Of United States Steel soon turned
many previous losses to substantial
net gains.
Steel rose to 1o4h. a gain of 4 points.
with 2 to 6 points in war issues. Utah
Copper and shippings. and 80 points in
Bethlehem Steel. The closing was exc
tremely feverish and strong as to tms
portant stocks.
Sales exceeded 1000. 900 shares.
Bonds were irregular. --r--,--
The market reacted buoyantly in the
last half hour. many stocks OF the war
class substituting early losses with actual
gains of 2 to 10 points and even more in
the case Of Bethlehem Steel, which gained
80 points after its extreme decline Of
points. Almost every other branch OF the
stock list made full recovery.
United States Steel was the first OF the
leaders to rally. rising to 104H, gain OF
more than 4 points over yesterdays
close.
Recoveries were largely due to buying
in Of contracts by traders who sold on
the first news of the rupture with Ger
many. The closing was strong. Total
sales were well in excess Of 100000
shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
LLOYD GEORGE DISCUSSES
PEACE WITHOUT VICTORY

CARNARVON, Wales, February 8,
1:35 pm-Four thousand of Premier
Lloyd Georges constituents flocked to
Carnarvon today to hear his account
ing of his stewardship.
Owing to the recent plot against the
premier's life extraordinary precau-
tons were taken to protect him and
nobody except authorized ticket hold
ers was admitted
In his address Mr. Lloyd George said
the coming imperial conference would
consider the question of the disposal
of the German colonies which have
been captured by the entente allies.
Peace without victory" would not
mean peace, but rest for the central
powers. with time to recuperate, Mr..
Lloyd George said.
Peace would come in 1917, said the
premier, If Great Brftain's enemies
knew that by holding out until 1918
they would be worse o6. not better Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
Other Diplomats Recalled
and Dismissed by the q. s.

Citizen Genet. representing
France, was asked to be recalled
BY President Warrington in 17o8.
Marquis Of Casa Yrujo, Spanlsh
minister, in 1905, was handed his
passports.
F. J. Jackson, British minister.
was asked to leave the United
States, in 1909.
NJ. Poussin. the French min.
lister, was recalled at the request
Of the United States, I'm 1s4S.
Mr.. CramDton, the British min
lister, was recalled at the request
of the United States, in 1855.
Lord sackville-West. the Britt
fsh minister. was recalled At the
request Of the United States, In
1883.
Dupuy de LONE, the Spanish
minister. was recalled at the re.
quest Of the United States, n
1898.
Rustem Bey, the Turkish am.
bassadOr, was recalled at the re>
quest of the United States, n
In 1914.
DR.. Dumba, the Austrian ambas-
sadOr, was recalled at the request
of the United Statea, I'm 1915.
Many attaches of Legations ana
embassies have been recalled ut
the request Of the United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
PREPARED OFF THE CAPES.
Two Destroyers Join the superdread'
naught Arkansas.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. February g.
Two torpedo boat destroyers tn1s morn
ing joined the superdreadnaught Ar
kansas. stationed off the entrance to
the Virginia capes on emergency duty
in connection with the German situ-
alton. This nforma soat, was .b brought ugh,
mere o nyosit HWY Stated that the Ar. Ar.
kansas was still at the capes.
The coast guard cutter has gone
alongside the German rnn,,aI prize ship APP
pam. and 1t rs i be taken 'h err G fmma
diately.
NEW ORLEANS. February 3.-Dock
hoard officials here today ordered the
two German and three Austrian steam
the beginning of war to be removed
into midstream Just opposite the naval
station. The United ,1,. States gunboats
understood: have been assigned to
guard the ave steamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
NAVAL ACADEMY GATES SHUT
Heavy Guard About the Reservation
Keeps Public Outside.

The gates to the grounds of tho Nae
val Academy at Annapolis, Md. were
closed this morning to all visitors and
a heavy guard stationed about the ross
ervation to prevent any one from gains
ing access. Even residents of Annap@
oils who are we'll known to the acady
envy authorities are not permitted 70
enter the grounds.
The basket ball game between the
midshipmen's team and that represents
ing the University of West Virginia,
scheduled for today. has been called OF
and also the hop which the middie4
had planned for tonight. The strictesy
secrecy is being maintained as to whaS
is being done within the grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
HOUSE MEMBERS RUSH
TO GET GALLERY SEATS
Forget All About Representative
Oliver and His Speech Against
Enlarged Navy.

A remarkable scene occurred on the
floor of the House when it was learned
that the doorkeeper had arrived in the
lobby with tickets Of admission to the
galleries. Representative Oliver OF
Alabama had just arisen to make .
speech in opposition to the enlarged
navy program. When it became known
that the much desired tickets were
being distributed nearly 100 members
of the House rushed into the lobby, to
the amazement Of the few people who
had been allowed seats in the gallery
at that time.
Practically every member Of Congress
has from one to ten important frfend9
in the city at this time. There are b33
members of Congress and the capacity
of the House galleries is about LOCO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
EXTREME COLD WEATHER
BRINGS CALLS FROM POOR
Central Union Mission Issues Special
Appeal for Funds to Meet
Extra Demands.

MANY imperative calls for assistance
from the p or of the city and from the
destitute and homeless have been the re-
suit of the extreme cold weather which
has prevailed for the past two days, ac-
cording to statements made today at the
Central Union Mission, 622 Louisiana
avenue northwest A special appeal is
being made to the public for funds with
which to carry on this extra work. Dona-
lions of food. fuel and clothing also will
be very acceptable, as the mission sends
out baskets in cases or emergency
throughout the winter
John s. Bennett, superintendent of the
mission. said that the cold. bleak
weather is driving scores OF men to the
mission nightly. seeking food and shell
ter. and that the mission Is constantly
receiving appeals from the poor of the
city for food, clothing or fuel.
Bread Line Night and Morning.
A bread line is maintained night and
morning, where the homeless and hun
and bread and coffee in the morning.
The mission has two dormitor1es on
the fifth and sixth floors that are fitted
up with comfortable single beds. which
afford not only a place OF shelter, but
place of rest for unfortunate men
who find themselves stranded In the
city. If a man is able to pay for lodg
ing he can secure bed for 10 cents
or q private room for 25 cents. In no
case Ii a man turned away, whether he
has the price of bed or not, 1t Is de-
olared. unless there is some fragrant
such as boisterous intoxication or the
like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
SPAIN ASKS FOR TIME.
Would Permit Spanish Ships Now at
Sea to Return to Port.

MADRID. February 2. via Paris Feb
ruary 3.-The government has telegraphed
the central empires asking for an ex-
tension Of time in which Spanish ships
now at sea in the blockade zones can re-
turn to port. The cabinet met tonight to
consider Spain's attitude in regard to the
German note and King Alfonso will pre-
side over another meeting which will be
held tomorrow. The government is con-
sidering the establishment of scheme
for insuring Spanish ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
Citizens to Consider Phone Bill.

The Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tons, at it's regular monthly meeting
to be held tonight in the District build
ing, will resume consideration of the
Lewis bill for municipal ownership OF
in the District. This meas
ure was explained by Representative
Lewis to the federation at it's last
meeting. Tonight the other side of the
question will be presented by repre-
sentative of the telephone company. A
vote on the bill is expected to be taken
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
Designed for All Attacks.

Submarines are designed to attack all
kinds of war craft, but they do not
do SO unless the chances are very fav-
orable Their great advantage is their
power of disappearance in the presence
Of the enemy, but their weakness lies
in the fact that the smallest projectile
could sink them or render them help
less.
The safety of a fleet of merchantmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
FRANCE TO MOBILIZE ITS
CIVILIAN POPULATION

PARIS, February 3.-The government
has decided to mobilize, for purposes
contributing to the national defense,
the entire civilian population of France
of both sexes, between the ages of
sixteen and sixty. This plan is now
under study by the various ministries
concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03

conveyed by warships lies in the fact
that a submarine would hardly risk
the danger Of fire from so many quar-
ters. While some armed merchantmen
have exchanged shots with submarines.
so far as reported they failed to sink
the small craft On the contrary. many
armed merchantmen have been de>
stroyed as a result OF encounters with
undersea boats. There is no record Of
a hight between submarines 1t IL res
ported that a submarine destroyed q
Zeppelin by gunfire from the deck and
that an airship destroyed q submarine
by the use of a bomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
Senate Passes Bill to Preserve Flag.

The Senate last night passed the
House bill to prevent and punish desc
Grafton, mutilation and the improper
use of the American flag in the Dis
trict of Columbia. The bill was passed
without amendment. and now goes to
the President for his approval.
The bill prohibits the use Of the nag
IN any way on Advertisements. Viola
tons Of the law are to be punished by
nne or imprisonment, or both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
Departure of St. Louis Put Of.

NEW YORK, February 3.-The InterS
national Mercantile Marine announced
today the postponement of the sailing
of the American Line steamship ST.
Louis from noon today until noon sumo
day ION account of shortage of steam
coal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
Text of His Telegram.

This is what Price testified he sent:
Have intimation that important State
Department statement regarding eco
nomic conditions in European coun-
tries as affecting neutrals and intended
to promote peace prospects, likely to
become public this afternoon"
when Secretary Lansing said the
statement was not peace note and
said it was, / violated no confidence"
Price declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
Previous Procedure.

During the Spanish-American war the
following was the procedure as reported
by the lighthouse service authorities:
Upon notice from the War Depart
ment of the establishment of the mines
the lights marking approaches to har-
bors were extinguished in whole or in
part and necessary changes in the
buoys were made. In each case
the regular notice to mariners speci-
flying the changes was issued.
NO seacoast light was extinguished,
and no light not extinguished was
otherwise modified. 1t is proper to add
that the extinction of the harbor lights
was not a direct measure of defense,
but was necessary to prevent injury to
the mines, which was liable to be
caused by merchant vessels passing
during the night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
LEAK" |NQU|RERS
RETURN TO CAPITAL
Committee Resumes Hearings
Here in Investigation Of
Peace Address Disclosures.
TESTIMONY HEARD TODAY

The congressional committee investi-
eating the so-called leak" on President
Wilson's recent peace note came back to
Washington today to resume its hearings
in a further effort to rcrtain the source
Of transmission of all alvance resume OF
the note from the firm of F. A Connolly
& Company. Washington brokers. to E. F.
Hutton & Company, New York brokers.
First on the committees list of witnesses
was George A. Ellis. jr,. member of the
ton into a Geographic warning to all OF
Hutton's correspondents in the United
States ten hours before the note was re-
leased.
Connolly's Statement Disputed.
Connolly's testimony that he sent his
information in a message by private
wire from his Office to the Hutton firm
has been disputed by every telegraph
operator, who. according to Sherman
L. whipple, committee counsel. were in
position to have received such mes
sage in the Hutton office.
The committee transferred Its inquiry
here from New York because of the
press Of international affairs.
W. w. Prices Testimony.
w. w. Price. a newspaper correspond
ent at the White House named by Mrs.
Ruth Thomson Visconti. according to
Thomas W. Lawson, as q go-between
for Secretary Tumulty and others in al
legged Wall street operations connected
with the peace note leak, categorically
denied before the Investigating COM
mittee today that he had any knowl-
edge of the Presidents note from the
White House, or any connection what
ever with Secretary Tumulty in the
matter.
It was not until twenty or thirty
minutes after Secretary Lansing an
nounced that a note had been sent to
all belligerents that Price, according
to his statement to the committee,
learned of its existence. Shortly be-
fore noon, he said, he sent two tele-
grams, one to Finley. Barrel & Co., Chi
cago brokers, and another to Frederick
c, Aldrich of Chicago. advising that
note was coming. From the fact that
Aldrich used the stationery Of Clement,
Curtis & Co.. Chicago brokers. Mr.. Price
said he supposed Aldrich was connected
with that firm.
News Cleaned From Newspaper Men.
These kilograms, Mr. Price said. con-
tanned only such information as he
CLEANED from newspaper men who at
tended the Lansing conference.
Mr.. Price said further that he had
not been informed that Mr.. Lansing's
announcement was confidential. and he
believed it referred to a forthcoming
statement from the department.
The message to Aldrich was virtually
a CODY of the Clement, Curtis & Co.
telegram, produced at the hearing in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
MRS. ROSEMARY HELEY
PROBABLY FATALLY SHOT
G. Boyd Powers, a Navy Yard En-
ploye, Is Held Charged With
the Crime.
Central News photo.)

Mrs. Rosemary Heley. who conducted
at 1921 New York avenue northwest,
was shot and probably fatally wounded
shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon.
A few minutes after the shooting G.
Boyd Powers, formerly Of Harrisburg,
Pa, was arrested at the corner of 9Th
and B streets by Policeman Samuel
Kleindienst and was charged with the
crime. Powers was taken to police
headquarters. where, 1t is stated, he ad-
mitted the truth of the charge. Powers
has been a roomer for some time at the
New York avenue rooms, being employ
ed at the navy yard.
Mrs. Heley was taken to Emergency
Hospital. where it was said she had lit
tie or no chance for recovery.
The shooting occurred in one of her
rooms. She ran to the real estate Of
flee, said she had been shot and sank in
a chair. She told persons in the office
the name of the man who, she said,
shot her.
Mrs. Heley received three bullet
wounds. one in the left side Of the
head. one in the right chest and third
one in the left hand.
Predicted Shooting Last Night.
Mrs. Heley rented the upper portion of
the New York avenue house about two
resided with her at that time. She came
here from the west. the police were in
formed, and letters found in her room adj
dressed to her at Muncie, Ind, suggested
the possibility Of her having resided there
some time ago.
Last night Mrs. Heley, nervous and
frightened. visited the house Of a
neighbor and expressed fears for her
life. Powers, who is alleged to have
done the shooting. she told the neigh
bor had threatAned IN kill her and
she was afraid to return home. Her
friend prepared her something to eat
and invited her to remain over night.
The frightened woman refused to
spend the night with her. however, and
the friend lent her wraps and a hat
to wear home.
Powers, when taken to headquarters,
admitted to Inspector Grant, chief Of
detectives. that he fired four shots. but
declared the shooting was the result Of
an accident. He and Mrs. Kelley were
fooling with the pistol, he said, and
the four shots were fired.
I'm in the trouble that comes to a
man who has been nagged to DEATH"
made the acquaintance of Mrs. Heley
some time ago and said he had spent
much of his time in the New York
avenue house.
Mrs. Heley's husband resides in Balti-
more. The prisoner said he purchased
the pistol two months ago for his own
protection.
Mrs Heley went to the first precinct
police station last night and told De-
tective Simpson Of her troubles. The
officer advised her to go to Police Court
this morning and swear out a warrant
charging Powers with threats, which.
it is stated, she promised to do She did
not go there however, and her failure
to cause Powers arrest resulted in the
shooting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-17
GE RMANS LOSE
FOUR MILLION
UP TO PRESEN!

~ Ass1ris'ai rrs.s
iONuON. Npfil a.. q 30 a..
m -Grru1u casualties as re-
ported ~ ihr German official
,l~uali, list, during the month
"t Nar,h total - sos man. a,-
,UrdinR 60 % statement made
Iuhli, here tonight.
~" .iat,m'uI -s's thc March
't.utlfir-. added 60 those rr-
ported pre-, ipu-l, hiring the to-
tai given bon ibn trrman uffiriai
lists since tbc h~ginning 81 the
Nar 90 t.tsn.sSS, ~ follows
kill'd ur died uf Wnunfz.
500 200.
pird ~ -ttknr~-. GE.u2n
Prisoner 90 missing. It2.RsS
Nuundsd. 9Bts2GS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-17
PRESIDENT WARNS
ENTIRE NATION
AGAINST TREASON
WILSON'S OCLAN ION
MAKES CLEAR HOW TRAIT
ORS WILL BE TREATED.
ALIENS OWE ALLEGIANCE
tuuCcJlmcnt uf TrCl~onahlC Nets
Constitutes trimc-\atiun
Op Different Footing
Than Ia Peace.

BY Associated Prcss
WASHINGTON, april TO-
All persons In the United StatrN,
citizens aud aliens, are warned
in proclamation issued today
hy President Wilson that treas
ouAhlc acts on attempts to
Shield thusc commenting such
acts viii bc vigorously pru~ccut-
cd h, the government.
Far reaching Importance at-
tachcS to the dire, lion of the
warning to aliens and the dCClar-
alton that resident aliens a.
well a. citigcus owe allegiance
tu the nitcd States, and there
fore are equally subject 90 the
laws against treason and like
crimes
At war. the United states is boz
very different position from a uou
tral Bomb plottcrs now may D.
irippcd with am iron hand Not unl
ore c0nspirators themselves subic'
ic heavy penalties but anyone et.i
q German resident who has kunwI
edge of reasonable acts ana fails o.
make known the facts 90 tue auth
critics may be- sent 20 prison for sew
ca year and fined $1,000 for con
,calmeut OF treason.
Wilson's Proclamation.
The Presidents prucolmation ,ul
lcvH.
'WusTeas. ar rcrsens o. q.
United States. ciuzen- as we'll d
aliens. should be informed oi JuI
penalties which they will incur 'u
any failure 90 bear true allegiance %
the United states.
Vow therefore. Woodrow NH
Sou. President OF tlc United S'J'.
hereby issue tuis proclamation Co.. CAD
especial attention tu fho i..inwb.
tContinued on Page Two)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-17
MEXICAN FACTIONS MAY
MEET SOUTH Of YUMA


~ Associated Tft-s
VIVA, AriS, luril iG-A
Wills force ~ hundred aud
fifi, men IL marching toward thc
border ~uutl uf here. a,rwliu-
g. an unopnfirmf-i tcp.rt. o. si-
tpfk tarraUfn tru"U- whlrh
came from the bead uf th, Guif
80 California where thcr wrsr
landed hi the M',i'an guuilrat
Gurrrruh The dusrTrrl o. -.
p,t'sfl o. return with rrmfurr,.
m'nts frlm Sur1amas, ~uupts.
within frt, daNs.