davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-21

The Fremont county drive for the
$4,000 Red Cross war relief fund was
formally launched at the meeting at
the court house Monday evening. The
final speeches have been made, the
last instructions to teams given. The
lists are now in the hands of the
team members who will make the
canvass of the county.
Today the members of the commit
tees, who have labored so faithfully
in order that the campaign might be
an office seeker has on election day.
There is nothing more they can do.
The last die has been cast. The re-
suit now rests with the people of FIRE.
mont county. What is your answer
to be? Within the week you will be
approached by a member of team
for subscription. Before answering
stop and think. Remember that this
person is not approaching you on this
subject because he particularly enjoys
asking you for money. He is giving
his time to very distasteful employ
ment because he feels the great need.
the great necessity of the cause.
Again, before answering. look back
over your life and call to mind just
how much, or how little, you have
ever done for your country. Have you
ever really sacrificed one day of your
time, or one dollar of your means for
your country? Now figure just how
much you can afford to give without
causing a hardship and then pledge
yourself for twice that amount in
order that you may experience in
very small measure something of the
sacrifice that the men who go to the
front will be called upon to expert
cnce
The time has ceased to be when
we could look upon a possible war
with Germany as a mere war of dol
hrs. Our fond dream that the mere
enlargement of the credit balance of
the allies and the removal OF all re-
,strictions in cannection with the ship
ment of munitiuns TO them would as
sure the speedy defeat OF German mill
tarism has vanished in thin air.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-21
PICNIC At GRAPE CREEK.

A jolly crowd of young folks enjoyed
picnic supper Sunday evening in
honor Of the newlyweds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Dickson. The party was com
posed OF the Misses Sarah Harding.
Ethel Taylor. Emma Martin. Aileen
Oates. Iva Brewer. Elizabeth Martin
and Mrs. Dickson; Messrs. Paul Bart
lett. Joe Greenaway. Herbert Brewer.
Edwin Sharman. Gilbert Stiers, Jack
Sutcliffe and Mr.. Dickson.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-21

In Philadelphia spent about two
hours looking over the building and
plant Of the Curtis Publishing Com.
pany, and I want to tell you that this
is q rare privilege these days. While
was in the outer chamber saw a
dozen people denied the request to see
The plant.
l had tust come from the National
Capitol where l thought some private
secretaries were as cool as icycles but
after visit to the Curtis Pub. Co,
find ! was mistaken. Those boys in
Washington, d. c., were as warm as
hot tamales in comparison to some
in Philadelphia g. f,.,, IL.
After looking me oyer carefully and
being convinced that ! had no bombs
to throw, no poetry to offer for sale
and no pictures to work OF on the art
editor they let me in and gaye me a
bank president for a guide, with in
structions to show me thru.
didn't see any Of the captains of
the publishing industry here-not even
the leutenants. I asked to see some
Of the latter-but nothing doing.
was under suspicion Of being a poet
or an artist and this was their busy
day.
But / saw the plant and that was
worth stopping for. So far as / know
this is the greatest publishing plant
in the world. 1t is located in an i'm
mense new ten-story building, facing
Independence Square.
The entrance hall is large and beau
tiful. AS you walk in the door you
face a beautiful picture. The Dream
Garden" done by Tiffany in Mosaics.
The picture reminds you of the Enos
Mills photographs of Colorado noun
tains. This picture. which occupies
only small part of the wall. is
twenty-one by forty-nine feet in size.
30 you see the beautiful entrance hall
10 fair-sized room.
We went up stairs in the elevator
and walked down. We saw attractive
rest rooms for the girls. a large as
sembly hall for the employees, a great
dining room, where 100 women en-
ployes eat luncheon. beautiful and rich
dining rooms, where the captains en-
tertain and others where the lieuten-
ants eat We visited elegant offices.
1uxuriantly fitted up. Nothing seems
to have been left undone for the COM
fort and pleasure Of those who work
here.
We saw hundreds OF girls at type
writer's, hundreds of girls in the cir
culation rooms, hundreds Of people at
work in all departments, A hundred
great presses at work. turning out the
magazines that you will get in week
or two.
Here are published The Ladies'
Home Journal, The Saturday Evening
Post and The Country Gentleman. OF
The Journal over 1900. 600. copies are
issued every month; Of The Post q
100000 copies each week. and OF The
country Gentleman 100000 copies
monthly.
The Curtis Publishing Company
must be talked about In big figures.
Whatever you say about this concern
must be said in figures larger than We
are accustomed TO. outside OF that
revenue bill.
Tho floor space IN this wonderful
building covers twenty-one acres. One
hundred and twenty-eight presses are
usod Every month the press room
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-21
MISS ALLEN MARRIED.

Announcements have been received
by friends OF the bride here OF the
marriage Of Miss florence Allen.
daughter of Prof. J. II. Allen. at the
family home in Grand junction to
Prof. Harning OF Tulsa. Okla. on June
18th. Miss Allen 6rst met her des-
tined husband while a student at Colo
RADIO college. They will make their
home at Tulsa.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-21
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hyssong and
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Hysyong enter
tanned at dinner sundily at their
ranch near 0uffey In honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs Jack HahniEsn Of Hanover. N.
n. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett bsncroft.
Mrs. 70. v. BssFbowsr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas motoFsd 10 the ranch and tbs
day WAS enjoyed ~ III.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-21
pAakDALE ROAD AGAIN OPEN.

The Parkdale-Cotopaxi cut-onf Of the
Rainbow route. which was submerged
in places on Monday by high water
from the Arkansas river. is again
open to travel. Thru the efforts OF the
board Of county commissioners tho
roadway whore II was exposed to
overflow from the rivor has boen pro-
tected from damage. Travel by auto
mobile bstWeAn Canon City and Halida
by We rivar routs 10 again available
70 uoFtoFista.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-21
| FOR sALE-MiscelIaneous.

FOR SALE-Good silver cornet and
trombone. cheap If taken at once.
6l0 So. 9Th St. 1t4p6
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-21
IN PHILADELPHIA.

lcontinued From Page onel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-21
ROY LOGAN OPENS
NEW STORE TO TRADE

The little wooden frame building
hat has graced the corner of Third
and broadway since the territorial
lays Of IS. now stands vacant For
thirty-nine years the little store was
known as Logan's, having been estab-
l'shed by Austin Logan. who came
from Connecticut to bismarck whom
the Indian scouts raced across 1Ie
desert. Times have changed, cities
grown larger, and new ways had to
come.
The elder Logan has passed. away,
and the business was given into the
hands of the son, Roy ogan, who, un-
der the teachings of the ia her. be-
came efficient in the knowledge Of the
grocery business.
Roy Logan was born and raised in
Bismarck and attended the public
schools. graduating from the Bismarck
High School in 1910. and at that time
becoming interested in the business
with his father, the firm being known
as Logan & Son. July |, 1913, the
store was taken over by Roy Logan,
which time the business has grown
to three times the size The beautiful
new building now occupied by the
Logan store emphasizes Logan's as
one OF the representative establish
ments of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-21
B LIVES LOST AND37SERI0USLY
MJURmWHENL |. &N. FAST TRAIN
.:.PLUNGES into TAIL END OF LOCAL


at between forty and fifty. hut
this was reduced when an official
.chcck was made. No cause for the
wreck WAS assigned by Mr.. Slleri-
dan, who would make no state,
,nent pending an Investigation.
From ether sources it was learned
that the accommodation had LETT
the station after making a stop,
whc nthe fast train came in sight
running at a high rate Of speed,
and plunged into the train ahead,
The two wooden coaches and the
baggage car making up the light.
er train were splintered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-21
5000 MEMBERS Is
G0ALSET IN DRIVE
FOR THE RED CROSS
Continued From Page One.)
HOW THEY STAND.

HOW 7 TIE > NND.
At noon today the teams linel~u as
follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-21
'Otal to date .............
sBerQen a Guardsman.

IOtal 10 GATE ............. Z, 90.
I2. Bergen Guardsman.
1t is peculiarly appropriate that the
Bismarck Home Guard play an i'm
portant part in the Red Cross rally to
be held at the Auditorium this eve
ming to celebrate the capital city's
great victory, for the Rev. J. r. Ber-
gen, pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church of Minneapolis, the principal
speaker of the evening. is a loyal
home guard. fresh from active service
as mess sergeant Of Co. Of the
Minneapolis home guard in connec-
ton with the late Twin City street car
strike.
Dr.. Bergen arrived on No. 8 shortly
after noon today. He has enjoyed
seige of strike duty. eve were rustled
out in a hurry when the stoning of
street cars made it look as though we
would be needed said the MinneapO-
lis divine.
There wasn't blanket in the en-,
tire battalion when we modified at
the university armory, and we spent
the night sleeping on the bare floor,
with only our OvercOats for covering.
1t was uncomforta BILE for some of the
older men. but there wasn't one of us
who had even sniffle next morning,
and we felt like real soldiers. We
were released from this service We'd
nesday, and we went straight from the
armory TO pose for a InOving picture
! showing the whole mobilization in de-
tail. I saw the picture before | left
Minneapolis and it was complete sue
cess 1t will be shown later through
North Dakota
DR.. Eergen was one of the organic
.ers of Co. G one of four Twin City
companies under the command Of Ma
jor Godfrey. The Minnesota home
guard is a state militia, subscribing
to the old militia oath and becoming
available for service anywhere within
the state 1t was created by the legis-
lature Just before adjournment
The speaker for this evening has a
| 20-year-old son now in France with
the 1G1st regiment of the national
army. formerly the Second Washing
| ton and another son who is chaplain
of the northwestern base hospital at
Seattle He has just returned from
/ New York whittier he went to bid his
youngest son goodbye. "New York
is solemn city" said Dr. Bergen to-
day. with its docks piled for miles
on miles with munitions and war sup
plies: with soldiers constantly mach
ing through its streets, and the city
filled with parents who have come to
say goodbye to their boys. New York
realizes that we are at war Here in
the west We need awakening. Even in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-21

Cincinnati, one of the most strongly
German cities in America, | found a
much keener appreciation of the seri-
BUSINESS of war than exists anywhere
in the west. In New York the situa-
ton is sucn that it is not safe for
anyone to use the German language in
conversation. Americans, Italians.
Poles, Jews, Gentiles, Protestants and
Catholics have joined in hatred Of
Germany deep and terribly intense"
The Bismarck Home Guard meets
at its armory for the regular weekly
drill at o'clock, and at 7:43 it will
march in body to the Auditorium,
where the guardsmen will serve as
ushers al police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-21
RELIEF TRAIN.

A relief train was started from
Louisville at once, but by the
time it arrived the injured and
the bodies of the dead had been
recovered from the wreck. Thirty
five of the injured were placed
aboard the relief train and rushed
to Louisville. Three or four 9TH
ers were taken to private homes
in Shepherdville, superintendent
Sheridan said, but he had been un-
able to learn the exact number.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-21
REAR END COLLISION.
Louisville Sends Physicians and
Nurses to Scene.


Louisville, Ky, Dec. PA, number
OF persons are reported killed, some
reports indicating that forty had lost
their lives, in rear end collision be-
tween Louisville and Nashville pass
enger trains at Shepherdsville. %
miles south of here, this evening.
According to reports train No. Z.
bound from Cincinnati to New Orleans
crashed into the rear OF the Spring
field-Bardstown accommodation train
No. 43.
Special train with physicians and
surgeons has gone from Louisville to
the scene of the wreck -.
The accommodation train accord
ing to reports har jHst left the station
when the faster train. which has no
scheduled stop at epherdsyille, hove
into view at top speed. Efforts to
check it We're unavailing and its en-
CINE rlowed through three coaches
filled with passengers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-21
RECEIVERSHIP ASKED
FOR ROYAL ARCANUM

Eoston, Mass, Dec. 21.-Council for
the Royal Arcanum, against which
two petitions seeking the appointment
of receivers have been filed today
asked Judge Hale in the federal dis
trict court to enter final decree dis
missing the petition of VIM. Cum
mings. of New Hampshire. The court
will give hearing on the matter Jan.
at which time counsel for the order
will endeavor to show that it is SOL
vent and that no receiver is necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-21
OPPOSITION TO
/. DE:FACT0 GROUP Z.
Is INCREASING
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
the houses in the territory and Oein.;
heard at a distance Of many miles.
After a certain period, the American
sunners VIII begin firing the, 400 mil,
inter pieces so that by the tim :
they fet into action they will be ia
miliar with the guns. ~
During the firing shell burst pre-.
maturely near an observation Dos:
filled with young American officers
Splinters and fragments rained dowA
but no one was injured.
LLOYD GEORGES PEACE TERMS,
In the midst of the peace pourpar.
lies that are in progress between the
representatives Of the Teutonic allies
and the Bofsheviki government in Rus
STA. the war aims of Great Britain
and doubtless of all her allies have
been concretely set forth in the house
OF commons by Davil Lloyd George,
the British prime minister
The complete restoration of terri
tory now in the hands of the enemy
and compensation for the havoc they
have wrought is the price that will
be demanded for the laying down of
arms and the bringing about of
peace. a%s%,
Great Britain did not seek territorial
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT for herself or for any
OF her allies when she entered the
war, Mr.. Lloyd George said, but en-
tered into the hostilities merely for
the sake Of her honor. As to Ger
many's colonies, all of which are now
in the hands of the entente, Mr..
Lloyd, George said, their disposition
must be determined at the peace con-
gress. Jerusalem, however, the pre-.
mier declared. would never be restor.
ed to the Turks.
DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF PAST.
Washington. Dec. 21.-American Of
fcials saidatOday they had no knowl-
edge OF the so-called secret treaty
between Russia and Japan described
i'll Petrograd dispatches, but they con-
sidered to describe it as contemplate
ing Joint armed demonstrations
against America and Great Britain in
the published text Of the articles.
There is probability the treaty
referred to is the special convention
concluded between Russia and Japan
about the same time as the so-called
treaty 1t was generally assumed
here that the treaty contains some
secret provisions, and to reconcile all
outstanding issues between them and
generally to follow the lines of the
AnglO-Japanese alliance.
1t is improbable that the U. S. gov
eminent alone will make an effort
to Secure an explanation and meaning
of the purpose of these SECRET arti-
cles from the principles, but it is
rather expected one Of them or the
other will voluntarily come forward
with a statement in that line
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-21
NOTICE OF SPECIAL Meeting OF
THE BOARD OF COUNTY CON-
MlSSlONERS OF BURLEIGH
COUNTY, N. {

COUN1Y N. D.
To Whom this May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the board of county com
missioners Of Burleigh county will be
held at the office of the county audi
tor at the court house in the city of
Bismarck, N. Oak, on December 9th,
at o'clock A. NJ 1917, for the pur-
pose of passing resolutions in connec-
ton with the sale Of $4,000 90 fund
ing bonds OF Burleigh county, n. d..
and to transact any other business
connected with the issue of said $4j,-
10000 funding bonds.
Witness my hand and official seal
this DIST day of December. 1917. ''
'seaD T. e. FLAHERTY,
County Auditor of Rurle:gh Cohn,
~ " ,ty Midas re
Dec. q % 24.ua:l4 jott II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-21
REPORTS EXAGGERATED

First reports had placed the
number of known dead at sixty
seven and the number Of injured
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-21
Express From Cincinnati Co|Iides
with Springfield Train at
-. SIT Shepherdsvi|!e, Ky. ~ .S
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT 81.
NOT YET LOCATED
Accommodation lust Leaving
Wrecked to KindIing-Fast
49, Train Little Injured.

The death toll taken last night when
) l.. & n. passenger train No. Z, from
Cincinnati to New Orleans crashed
into the rear end OF Louisville, Bards-
town and Springfield accommodation
train a few hundred feet south Of the
railroad station here had reached As
today.
The number killed was at first
placed at 80. Additional deaths from
among those badly injured, increased
TO total.
The wreck, which is said to be the
worst in the history OF the Louis.
vile, & Nashville, occurred just after
the local train had pulled out from
the station here. 1t had gone only
Il short distance when the other train
Of steel ears came into sight, travel.
ing at high rate Of speed. Before
it could be halted, ii had crashed
into the slower moving train ahead,
and made kindling wood Of the two
wooden passenger coaches it carried.
The fast train was able to proceed
when u second locomotive had been
secured and the wreckage cleared.
Blame for the disaster seems to
hinge on whether the fast train had
been given 4 clear block or not.
Shepherdville, Ky, Dec. 21.-
Forty one persons were killed and
about 80 others injured tonight
when Louisville & Nashville pass
engcr train No. I, from Cincinnati
to New Orleans, crashed into the
rear of Bardstown, Louisville and
Springfield accommodation train
just south Of the station here, ac-
cording to W. f. Sheridan, slpcr-
intcndcnt Of the Louisville diviSs
ion. : 3y,1,, 9sI}
REPORTS EXAGGERATED
First reports had placed the
number Of known dead at sixty
seven and the number Of injured
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-21
prothcM. Rcepors::.. .;.ty.

Twins, boy and girl, hah h"E"r been
separated. At kindergarten they were
put ut different tables, and the boy
said, 'reuchcr, YOU mustn't put US
apart, cause Pm 'sponsible for Jane
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-21
WITNESS THE TRAGEDY

About twenty passengers. who
had been discharged by the &C,
commodation when it stopped
here, were still on the station plat
form and were eye witnesses to
the tragedy they had SO narrowly
escaped. Several women among
them tainted. st.. -
Within five minutes Of the crash
volunteer rescucrs were at work
and local physicians administered
first aid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-21
EXPRESS PASSENGERS SAFE

None of the passengers aboard
the fast train were killed and
none Of them received more than
minor injuries.
Jesse Wcathcrford, telegraph
operator at the station, sd id that
after the accommodation train
left the station he had set his
block to show the track clear and
left the office to handle baggage.
When he got outside, he said, he
saw the fast train approaching,
ran back to the office, threw the
block to show red, seized a Ian
tern and rushed to the platform to
flag it just as the locomotive
hI1D1ar nv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY

March e, 1649-POrtuguese ex-
lies. Plans being perfected by which
homes are to be secured for these
eXiles upon the soil of Illinois,. The
place selected is a point-equidistaht
between Sprinfield and Jacksonville
on the MeredOsia and Springfield
railroad. The American Hemp Co.,
which is composed of gentlemen of
the west, is to give employment to
these eXiles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28
A BRIDE-TO-BE

A BRIDE-TO-BE
Is fair ZiteIka Dolores, famed as the
CHORUS girl with the $4,000 legs.
She's to marry George Bronson How
ard, playwright
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28

Ruth that night when 1 told her the
circumstances, and ! hope she will
be the means of bringing your sister
and Earnest Layton together.
He will probably break that ba-
by's heart just as he has done every
other woman thing he has ever made
to love him
No, Ruth, not every other one,
I said quietly, my heart is still intact
and for that l am probably indebted
to you
Sc No, dear girl, said Ruth earnest
ly, I think there is that in you that
will make you come. out all right
even if no one advises or restraints.
1t was only your innocence that
nearly made you victim of Earnest
Lawton. Now that knowledge has
come to you, you will know how to
take care Of yourself next time
There amt going to be no core,
quoted softly.
Ito Be Continued.)
-O-O
LENTEN MENUS FOR ONE DAY
BY Biddy Bye
reakfast-Puffed rice and cream;
bran biscuits; coffee.
Luncheon - Escalloped cheese;
grape jelly; thin bread and butter;
tea.
Dinner. = Eggs baked in crusts;
mashed potatoes; spinach; apple pie;
coffee.
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
March %, 1s49.-Portuguese ex-
lies. Plans being perfected by which
homes are to be secured for these
eXiles upOn the soil of Illinois. The
The Washington times., 1917-03-31
A HOME IN THE SUBURBS.

DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU SEE THESE
newly built all modern Improvement
houses-One 5-room bungalow. beautifully
situated: one 6-roUm and one S-room, with
about acres OF ground: many fruit trees:
two fine chicken houses; q. m. T.; from s
10 10 minutes walk from car line: small
payments balance monthly; don't miss a.
Apply A. GORDON. RiverdaIe. right across
railroad track. Phone HyAttsville 1o4-w.
The Washington times., 1917-03-31
KISS WINS RECRUIT
Girls Offer Causes Rush of Enlist
ments on Broadway.

NEW YORK, March 3I.-A. Clarke,
Of Brooklyn, was visibly moved by
the eloquent recruiting speech Marid
Flynn, the little prima donna who
walks in her sleep-and in her pink
paJamas in You're In Love"-made
from an automobile at the curb in
front of the Casino Theater. where the
Navy Department has opened a re-
cruiting office. He listened with eager
interest to her pictures of life on
the bounding main and he applauded
with enthusiasm her patriotic utter
ances.
And Furthermore" she said, by
way of clinching the argument, 81
will kiss the first man who signs up"
"Gangway, there" shouted young
Clarke as his manly shoulders plough
ed a path through the tightly packed
crowd. "Gimme one o. them cards. a"
When his trembling hand had signed
the application the little Irish prima
donna planted a resounding smack
on his lips.
Further remarks on recruiting were
drowned in the clamor for more cards,
and the sidewalk was blocked with
the struggling crowd so that the
police had to interfere.