davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-05
News Notes
THURSDAY

MRS. HILL VISITING IN CANON
Mrs. Ida Hill of Glasgow, Mont. ar
rived from the west last Saturday af
ternoon for a visit with her son and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hill. at 121E
River street. Mrs. Hill was at one
time resident of Canon City.
LLOYD EGsERS BACK ON JOB.
Lloyd Egbers of the Palace drug
store, who was laid up for several
days because of painful injury re-
ceived while moving a box. is back
on the job again. aItho still a little
sore and stiff. r
MR.. AND MRS. COLGATE HOME.
Representative and Mrs. George f.
Colgate, who have been in Denver
during the winter, where the former
has been in attendance on the ses-
sions of the legislature and the latter
has been teaching in the public
schools. returned to Canon City Tues
day evening. Mr.. Colgate says his
and that the session of the general
assembly just closed was the most
exacting he ever experienced.
TWO JUVENILES TAKEN TO
STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Two juvenile delinqpents, recently
arraigned in the county court on the
charge of incorrigibility. We're taken
to the state Industrial school be I'm.
dersheriff NJ. E. Lewis on Wednesday
One of them a boy of 10 years of
age. was taken to the industrial
school for boys at Golden. and the
other. a girl of IT. was taken to the
Industrial school for girls at Morri
son.
ON MOTOR TRIP TO DENVER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sidebottom and
Miss Jessie Johnson motored to Den
yer Tuesday and returned today.
MISS HENDRIcKsoN HOME.
Miss Catherine Hendrickson re
turned Wednesday evening from Den
yer. where she enjoyed the season
of grand opera and also visited with
friends. She spent a day in Colorado
Springs with friends on the return
trip.
WARD STRICKLAND HAVING a
PAINFUL TIME.
Ward Strickland has been having
serious time of it recently with /;
bad ear. which has been botherinl
him because of the forming of an alb
scess. Altho able to be up ant
about more or less. he has lost con
siderable weight. due to his suffer
ings.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-05
tpY UNITED PREss).

Tho Hague. April At is under.
stood here that Austria. after the con.
ference with the kaiser at Homburg.
decided to break on relations with
the United States just as soon ms
America declared state OF war with
Germany.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-05
RUSSIANS ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER THE MESSAGE
tBY UNITED pREss)

Pstrograd. April 4.--The presidents
speuch was received very enthusiast
tically here. Public meetings wore
held in many towns. tire speakers ex.
pIaining in detail Just what the ac-
ton Of the United States meant,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-05

sister, Mrs. Cuthbert stearns. who
leaves tomorrow for Honolulu. Dur
ing his stay in town he will be the
guest of his parents. Gov. and Mrs.
las. H. Peabody. at the family home.
403 River street. He will leave this
afternoon on his return to Fort Rus
sell.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-05
GARD OF THANKS.

We desire In this way to thank our
many friends for the beautiful flower
offerings for our beloved mother. Mrs
Mary MJier.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Kinsman
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kinsman
Mr.. and Mrs. q. D. Arnold.
sopl
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-05

Jas. c. Peabody OF Co. C arrived
from Fort Russell. Wyoming. quite
Unexpectedly Thursday night on a
brief leave OF absence to visit his
Macon beacon., 1917-08-03

July u-RuSSlaus seize town OF
kaluSz
July 12,-WldeSpread labor disorders
in West caused by Industrial Workers
Of the World; German agents suspect
ed. Chang Hsun, leader of Chinese
monarchlStS. flies TO Dutch legation in
Picking.
July l3.--British bring down 80 Ger
man airplanes on west front In big
geSt air battle SO far.
July l4-Chancellor Bcthmann-Holl
veg resigned and Dr. q. +. Mchaells
succeeded him. Germans took French
posts south Of Courcy. House passed
$640.00O,0W aviation bill.
July II. - French took important
hills positions from Germans south OF
RelmS.
July l6.-RuSSians took Lodzlauy
from Austri0nS, but evacuated Kausz,
July II, - French took German
trenches near Melancourt. Three
members Of Russian cabinet resigned;
riots In Petrograd suppressed. Shake
up In British cabinet
July lS.-lncreased activity on Rou-
manian front. Russians took part of
| Novica.
July l9.-Great German attack be
tween Craonne and Hurtebise partly
! successful. Chancellor Mchaelis de-
| clared for submarine warfare. Rus
! slams driven back In wilma region. Teu
tons make advances In Galicia.
July 2O.-Draft for American Ma
ti0nal army held. Premier Lvoff of
Russia succeeded by Kerensky. Ger
many called 100000 of her youngest
men to the Colors.
July 2l.-Senate passed food control
and aviation bills. Russians in disor-
DERBY retreat burning villages.
July 22.-Gcrman aviators raided
England, killing II in coast towns, but
were driven away from London. Siam
declared state of war with Germany
and Austria-llungury
July 23.-Kcrcnsky given absolute
powers rs dictator of Russia. Ger
mans lost heavily In attacks along the
Chemin des Danes.
July 2i-Goethals, Denman and
White out Of shipping board; Rear Al
miral Cupps, Il, n. Hurley and Balm
bridge Colby succeeded them. Me
Adoo asked congress for $50O0000,0 600
more for war Russians evacuated
Stanislau, their whole line pcriled.
French defeated Germans on Craonne
front.
July 25-Dvision of traitrous Rus
sian troops blown to pieces by own
artillery ns part of General Kornilor' $
measures to restore order. Lcnne,
Russian pacitist agitutor, captured af-
ter greatest man hunt Russia ever
knew.
Macon beacon., 1917-08-03
100 MOST IMPORTANT
EVENTS IN GREAT WAR

June %, 1014.-Archduke Ferdinand,
heir presumptlve to Austria's throne,
and wife assasslnated ut Serajavo,
Bosnia, by Slav student, Prlnclp, civ.
Ing the preteXt for war.
July 23.-Austria delivers famous
ultimatum to Serbia, charging assas-
slnation plot was hatched on Serb
soil.
July 2S.-SerbIa having agreed to
all Austria demands save one, Austria
declares war.
August 1.--Germany declares war on
Russia.
August 3.--Germany declares war on
France and invades Belgium.
August 4-Great Britain declares n
state of war by act Of Germany.
August 21-24-BattIe of MonsChar-
lerol; Germans victorious.
August 23,--Japan at war with Ger
many.
August 27.-Germans burn Louvaln,
Belgium.
August 29.-Russlans crushed in
battle near Tannenburg, Prussia.
September 5-10--Germans turned
back by French and British In the
battle Of the Marne.
September 12.-Battle Of the Alsne
begins.
October 0.-Germans capture Ant
werp.
October 21-31.--Flrst battle Of
Ypres.
October 30.-Russla declares war on
Turkey.
November 1.-Germans sink Ad-
mlral Cradlock's British fleet Off Chill
November 1O-12.-Second battle at
Ypres.
December German General De
Wet captured ending South African
revolt.
December 5.-Serblans defeat Aus
trians.
December S.-Brtsh sink German
fleet off Falkland islands
January a. 10l5.-Nayol battle In
North sea; German cruiser Bluecher
sunk.
February S.-Russians suffer sec
ond great defeat in East Prussia.
February 17.-Germans begin sub
marine blockade, despite American
protest.
March 22.-RussIans take Przemysl,
Gallcia after long siege.
April 22.-Gas first used in war by
Germans at Ypres.
April 25.--Allles land at Darda-
nelles.
May 4.-Beginnlng Of great German
offensive against Russia.
May 7.-Lusitania sunk unwarned by
U-boat; 1,OO0'die, Of whom more than
100 are Americans.
May 22.-Italy declares war on Aus
| tria.
June 2.-Teutons retake Przemysl.
August 5.-Germans capture War
saw.
September 1.-Germany promises
United States to sink no more liners
without warning.
September S.-Czar succeeds Grand
Duke Nicholas in command of Russian
armies.
| September 15.-Germans canture
Macon beacon., 1917-08-03

October 1o.-Bulgaria attacks Ser
bia.
December 9-Germany announces
Serbia is entirely conquered.
December 19-Allics evacuate Gall
npoli.
February II, l916.-Russiaus capture
Erzerum, Turkey.
February 23-Germaus open verduu
offensive.
April lS-RuSslans take Treblzond.
Turkey.
April 24.-Irlsh revolt In Dublin.
April 2S-Brtish besieged In Kut-el-
Amara, MeSopotamia. surrender.
May 30.-Ratte Of Jutland; IA Brit
iSh and IS German warships sunk.
June 5.-Lord Kitchener drowned
when cruiser hampshire is torpedoed
north Of Scotland
June l7.--RuSSianS retake CzernO-
witt, capital Of Bukowina, In great Of
fenslve.
June 20.-Arahs rebel from Turkey.
capture Mecca new kingdom estab-
lshed
June 2I.-BrtlSh and French In
great drive In west
July a-Suhmnrine merchantman
Deutschland reaches Baltimore.
July 2I,-RusSlanS retake Brody.
northern Galicla.
August b.-llallanS take "or1la'
July lo.-kuSSianS take StahiSlau'
Gallcla,
August 2S.-Roumanla enters war on
side of the entente, ana inyadeS iran
sylNnhia
September 6'--Germany begins great
squeeze on Roumania.
November lo'-flrNt great olr oht-
tie of worlds history; 61 british,
frehch ana German arpIaheS proueht
down,
December 5,-leutons take bu-
chareSr
December ll-Germany openly PROV
fers peace to her enemies
December III President wilson
asks both sides to define thelr war
aims.
January H. l9lI,-NeWS received
German cruiser MoeWe mas taken "a
shipS III Houlh Al'ah''c'
january '''0'' ''","7 p,"o
m''.''u' N'''o'S, '''''''"u, -
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In,,o.,.o, corro,r doc,oroe ruth
'"'u,I > ~, ,.arn ,,, ar .hin.
,na "",'', a.'ana,,., , - eva war zono.
Ta, U,,i.o, c,o.oo so,o-s
Wv w. =" ,,., Co.
''t,,o'''''''N n',' 90 10 n,., s,.a
a. o." " s,.,ax,,,. 80 ar,n al Amor,-
e..'' 80 ~. "''''''''' ~ "'' "
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!, .na.a
r., 90 1t,,,,or,ror, no.a
.,aoaa.,na o,l,nooo 90 uov,co ora
1onon Nth cornorv against united
ctotos mode nuhlIc
March 11.-British capture Bagdad.
March 11.-Russlan revolution starts.
March 15-Czor Indicates.
March 17-Germans begin big
"stratcgIc retirement" on west front.
Anrl 2-WlIson asks congress to
docloro stote of war with Germany.
,n,, q pros,do,t e,crs concross
.oaarnran nroo,oImirc wor
Dn- c.,a -, ,,o. ~, co--
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Hpl' o. nuo,,'" ',.,," ,t,,.S Unt.oa
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Apl, % ~ ',,.'" n', ,aa,.a n,',ana.,.
np"i' ~. "a, nr"~,' r'., ~ '''''
r''.,,g,'H .nr, ~ Wv, rroncb IN croot orrens,v.
~ np ,,sno r,yor
''"' A''n' ,
Aprli AM, ''"'' i'''sn,'' - -
golh Sums " ou',i", I''r. '"e' - t,1 uo ,'as
u. ~ % oa 60, n,n ,..aa. - oonc.o..
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p"., - n,' ,..,,a. or,n.,uo ..
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'"rso ~ oes'''a, c,,.o,o roro,,s,s NOM.
c,,' 'u"' ,,on, a,n,ato-. Cormons oss,st
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The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-11
Society NeDs

her own studio. where she had as
sembled several leading critics to
hear the young artist sing. These
critics, who are the best in Chicago,
agreed that Miss Wright has one of
the best voices of any young artist
now in Chicago. and predicted for
her a brilliant musical future.
Miss Wright will give her debut
recital some time during the first
week in October, ct the playhouse
in the Fine Arts building Of Chicago,
and following that will be under the
management of Mrs. Levy, for con-
cert work over the country. 1t is
probable and earnestly hoped by her
many Moorhead and Fargo friends
that she will give concert here this
coming winter. 4-
Miss Wright has been studying
with Charles w. Clark in Chicago
for the past three. years, and her
brother Walter Wright, a baritone,
is also making fine progress with the
same instructor. Speaking of the
improvement made in Mr.. Wright's
voice. Miss Caspary also mentioned
having heard, while in Chicago,
Henry Houglum, tenor, of Moorhead,
while he was being given a lesson
by Mr.. Clark. He is making rapid
progress in his voice study, and has
been chosen by Mr.. Clark to sing in
the latter's place in one OF the lead
ing Evanston churches for awhile.
Mr.. Houglum was very prominent
locally and over the state as a tenor
his musical education.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-11

brother Of the hostess, and of
Charles Boyer, her son.
DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Heller and
children motored this afternoon to
Detroit lake, where they will spend
Sunday as guests. of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Whiting. of Fargo. They will
return home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Higgins, of
Minneapolis, are in Fargo for few
rays as guests of Sheriff and Mrs.
A. NJ. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 5. Davies and lit
tie daughter motored this afternoon
to Crookston, to spend Sunday with
Mr.. Davies mother. Mrs. w. l..
Davies. .
,, Miss Anna Mullaney has returned
to her home in Dickinson, after a
visit of a little over two weeks in
Fargo as the guest of Miss Margaret
Smith, at the G. o. Smith home. 9l1
Eighth street south. Miss Mullaney
has been an honor guest at a large
number of young peoples parties
during the past two weeks.
Mrs. G. A. Carpenter, OF lniTu
avenue south, who has been visiting
in Chicago for the past two weeks
with her daughter Mrs. Eolfe Tain
ter, nee Miss Irene Carpenter. is ex-
pected home this evening. She will
be accompanied by Mrs. Tainter. who
will visit with her parents until her
husband DR.. Tainter, is through with
his course at the Great Lakes Train
ing station. Her plans after that are
indefinite, depending upon where DR..
Tainter is sent.
Miss Ina Lowry will leave Monday
for LaMoure, to attend the wedding
of Miss Vaughn Miller, a former
Fargo girl and Harold Rnopp, also
of LaMoure, who is a member Of the
reserve camp which closes this week
at Fort Smelling. The wedding will
take place on Wednesday. Aug, Is. at
the home Of the parents Of the bride
elect. Mr.. and Mrs: Pearl Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Colwell, of the
Blenheim apartments, left Friday
night for a six weeks pleasure trip
in the east They will go from De-
troit, Mich, to Montreal by boat,
stopping to visit friends in the Thou
sand Islands and other points, en-
route to Nova Scotia. The will spend
most of their time in st. John, New
Brunswick. the parental home of both,
and at Shadiac, a lake resort where
some of their relatives have sum-
mer home. This will be Mr.. Colwelps
first visit to st. John in eleven years.
At the conclusion Of his visit there,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-11
General Federation officer Cautions
Against nStLoWeringE1 Standards

Miss Clara S. LingIe. vice chair
man of the social and industrial con-
ditions department of the General
Federation of Women's clubs. says
in part in a recent bulletin:
While every energy of the nation
is being called forth to prepare for a
speedy and sure prosecution in this
great war-the war of democracy
against autocracy-it is well to con-
slider the fundamentals in regard to
social and Industrial relations con-
!ditions. The activities of this de-
partment are constructive in times
of peace; they are preventative in
portant; now they are imperative.
We must be ready to hold fast to
some things that have been obtained
at q great price. To allow existing
standards to be lowered and unwrit-
ten laws of conduct and relation
ship to be forgotten would be to
sweep away the accumulated gam of
generations of toilers and of think
ers. In times of peace social stand
ards are slowly and gradually built
up; in times of panic, excitement and
disaster they are in danger of being
ruthlessly destroyed. While mater
ial values are being compared with
the utmost exactness, moral and eth
ical values may be lost sight of, and
yet these are above price and are the
end and aim of all material gain.
"At such a time as this we would
cali attention to the following facts:
Freshly aroused patriotism and
the call to arms quickens vitality,
arouses ardor and intensifies emotion
Of every kind. Ambitions and pass
ions that are inherent in the human
race, but have long lain dormant,
awake to new life.
With the noble and the good there
is a quickening also of base motives.
This has become evident in every
country actually engaged in fighting.
Its symptoms are apparent al
ready in our country in:
Stimulated financial ze al
amounting in many cases to gain at
all: costs, speculation, misrepresenta-
tion, fraud and dishonesty.
Impatience with routine work,
the abandoning of regular employ
ments.
'Restlessness, excitability, hys-
terra and extreme nervousness.
'Hasty marriages.
"1ncrease in immortality
Such results are co-eXistant with
all that is finest and noblest in Mill
tary ambition and intense patriot
ism, and the evils go on increasing
and becoming more evident as war
proceeds.
Never to our knowledge have
these features that menace the
health and we'll being of the nation
been recognized and Systematically
provided against by the women of a
country entering into war.
Never have the thinking women
of any nation been enrolled in
great, federation so constructed that
it can reach every member and in
fluence the entire body.
Duty to Sound Alarm.
Clearly it is the duty of this de-
partment to sound the alarm and to
remind the clubwomen that as con-
servers of the vital forces of the ma
tion's home life, as standard bearers
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-11
Chicago Critics
tgi gi Give Moorhead Girl
Very High Praise

1eMiss BergHot Caspary, who is just
back from Chicago where she stud
led for six weeks with d. A. Clip
p4nger. well known vocal instruc-
tor reports that Miss Lillian Wright,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Wright, of Moorhead, is making un-
Usually rapid progress in her musical
career.
At studio recital which Miss
Wright gave a week ago today, and
which Miss .Caspary attended, among
those present was Mrs. Helen Levy,
one of the greatest artists managers
intChicago. Mrs. Levy took a great
interest in the musical work OF Miss
Wright, who is soprano, and later
requested the latter's presence at
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-11

ments, as a means of discouraging
undue extravaganza in dress on the
part of many such workers who can
not really afford IL. Mrs. Santelmann
also lead in a discussion as to how
many girls in Fargo are paid living
wages, which brought out many in
teresting facts and conditions that
need remedying. A recess of fifteen
minutes each day for employees in
stores and elsewhere. was advocated
The subject of her talk was What
Our Local w. c. T. u. Might Do in
Fargo. and she emphasized manv
particular and peculiar duties in the
performance of which the w. G. T.
u. members might safeguard the
young of our city. Mrs. Santelmann
cautioned against neglecting work
right here in Fargo I'm the result of
taking up Red Cross and similar ac-
tivities, and called especial atten-
ton to a neglect of the Crittenton
home here, whose work has in conse-
quence increased to a degree that
should be remedied at once.
Mrs. w. H. Best who has just re-
turned to Fargo from the east, gave
an interesting talk on The Easts
| Views Of the Prohibition and the
War Questions. Mrs. Best said that
LiAS GcLCI mas NuIlG d hllLGlElil dNAA-
tude, and one not nearly so favor
able as in this section of the coun-
try, to the prohibition question.
Other program numbers yesterday
were both vocal and piano solos bv
Miss Clara HendricksoL Miss Ethel
Fisher playing her accompaniment
for the former. The meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Duncan
Fisher, on Seventh street south, and
the usual social hour was enjoyed.
The program was in charge of Mrs.
Santelmann and Mrs. George Clark.
The union will meet next Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. T. c.
Beardsley, Ninth street south, to
make comfort bags for the soldiers,
and will hold its next regular meet
ing on Aug. "a, at the home of Mrs.
F. c. Gardner Ninth street south.
Hemstitching, pIcOtIng, pleating. Cor.
sets cleaned and repaired. Mrs. A. An.
nv1
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-11

/, of health, morality and spirituality,
we may rise to a realization of our
common responsibility at this time.
1t is well indeed for as as house,
keepers to look to our pantries and
avoid waste and to our kitchen gar
dens and increase their productive
ness, but let us never for a moment
forget our higher obligations. Home
making is more than feeding the
family; men are more than mater
ials, and the death of sentiment Is
worse than starvation.
What then are the practical things
which the clubwomen Of America can
do in an effort to counterbalance the
ugly by-produCts of the war spirit?
"As mothers, to interpret dairly
the history that is in the making. II
the small boys play at going to war,
let 1t always be in a war in which
there is no haste, revenge or peTse-
Cution. AS parents, TO keep in close
touch with the activities Of growing
boys and girls.
"As citizens keep a watchful eye
on the observance of existing laws
in regard to wages and hours Of
work, especially of women and chill
dTen. The exigencies of the times
may be an excuse to cover mercen-
a
land long hourse, Sunday work and
night work for women have been
proven to be detrimental both to the
workers and to the output even in
munitions factories.
AS mothers of men, safeguard
child life as the most precious pos
session of the nation. We need To
stimulate kindergartens, day nurser-
les, Fairgrounds and vacation
schools.
AS sisters to the less fortunate,
seek to reduce adult illiteracy. The
new federal law excludes illiterates;
it is a possible thing to wipe out
existing ilIiteraCy. and to make OF
every man and woman a desirable
citizen.
Seek to make the feeble minded
and the degenerate self-supporting,
and thus increase their happiness
and relieve the bread line. Seek to
improve health conditions. especially
in industrial Centers and in rural
communities. The waste through
disease which may have been un-
noticed until now is poor economy.
Without health, we cannot win the
war.
AS world citizens let us be calm
and reasonable in our comments and
cautious in our judgments. ever of
the enemy. We have gone into the
war without hate; If it be possible,
let us come out of 1t with brotherly
love
While we prepare for war. let us
ever remember that the real end in
view is peace-wOrld peace. All that
is beneficial in the program for mill
tary preparedness will make that
peace more sure and lasting. Every
thing that is good in war time will
be better with the return Of peace,
and everything that is hurtful to So
cial relations and prejudicial to in
dustriaI conditions will be an OBJ
stacle to the peace for which we are
striving.
THE members of this department
would seek to conserve the best and
avoid the worst effects of war upon
the life of our nation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-11
Advocates Uniform Dress
For Employed Women. to
Cut Down Extravaganza

In an interesting address given at
the regular meeting Friday after
noon of the Fargo w. c. T. u. Mrs
]. Santelmann, of Fargo, advocated
uniform costume for women en-
ployes in various business establish