davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-22

If you suffer from stomach olsor ders, ask your dPetor about our 5ul' oarlan butterm K. The PastsurIKed Mllk Go. A11-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-22
AMERICAN EAGLE.

Registered stallion vii stand at my farm for the season Breeding fees, G. CO., A S ALLEN. Phone 2379
 4-17 un TIT
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-22

Logan Berry lee Cream. The Pas terr'ged MIX Yo. d'l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-22

Sentinel-Record classified adyertis. Ing brings results.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-22

Logan BerrI Ice Cream. The Pas teuriled Milk AC0. 4-l-f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-22
RIDING 1ABITS.

For Nent or sale HOT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT co POS Cottage st. Phone 5o5
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-22
Surprise Wedding.

" ~NAfIfI
 Mis- Ne'ue James and ur Charles Iiorner were quietly married Sunday m ruua after the regular churcb service at the Park Arenue Methodist church Rev R L. Uuckworth otnsiat. .ns Mr. Howard Myers and Mis-. Anna ore stood up with them The "edaiu- march was played by Mrs Blanche Riley The wedding came as a aurprse 10 their friends
 The bride fig the attractive dauahtor ot Nr and Mn, D. James who reside on Pullman avenue She was educated iu .he city schools and has a large circle of friends here
 The young couple have gone out {. a farm seven mi es rom town. where they will reside throughout the sum mer months and wll then return to make iiol Springs heir home.
 x x
 Mrs Ch94 F Hayes has returned from Iaule Rock. where she was the gues of Mrs II L. Remmel. Mr~ Hayes was one of the honorees at a 'eauiHily appointed luncheon given Hy Mrs Rcmme on Friday She also .atteuded the cerem ny at Fort Logan H Roots on Thursday when 2.4o0 officers in framing were sworn in Mrs Hayes says it was the most solemn and impressive sight she eyer witnessed when the thousands of hands were raised and he voices re- spouded I da when the oath of office was administered Many whc wit messed the sight were in tears. A mother vHo # friend of Nrs Hayes has six ms n inc officers training camp
 
 Mrs A. V Brigham Of Milwaukee and two daughters. Misses Elizabeth
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-22

Mrs A. Y Brigham Of Milwaukee and two daughters Ni9-es Elizabeth
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-16
M0T0RED TO CANON CITY
FROM TUCSON, ARIZONA

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Snow and two
children OF Tucson. Arizona. arrived
here a few days ago and are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Farmer and other
friends on Lincoln Park. They made
the trip here by automobile and will
spend some time In this community
renewing old associations and making
new friends. They will also visit
friends on ,hc western slope before
returning 10 Arizona.
Mr.. Snow is nephew Of NJ. f. Snow
OF lincoln Park ancsa step-son OF MT.
Farmers. He was at one time pro.
fessor in the state university at Tue.
son. but Ia now engaged in the real
estate aud automobile business there.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-16
SOLDIERS WILL GET,
SOME APPLES NOW

Steve Goodrich and Louis Lear took
a party of volunteer apple pickers out
to Lonnie Green's ranch this morn
ing to pick the yellow transparent and
other summer apples which Lonnie
had so generously donated to the Can
on boys in Company c. First Colorado
infantry at Ft. Logan. and in Com
pany F. Second Colorado Infantry at
Camp Gunter. Pueblo.
The apples were fine. being entirely
free from worms. altho they had new
er been sprayed. and were large in
size.
This morning they picked about a
,ozen boxes and another crew went
out this afternoon to pick some more.
The apples will be shipped by
freight to the various camps and un-
douhtedly will be great welcome.
1t is a fine gift from Mr.. Green and
one that will be appreciated,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-16
CAME TO CANON
So YEARS AGO

Fifty-three years ago today a party
of forty-six immigrants arrived in
Canon City in prairie schooners" and
camped on what is now River street.
one block of the old Anson Rudd resi-
dence. at the corner of Sixth street.
They found i've families residing here
at that time.@ altho neither the town
site or any OF the surrounding country
had been surveyed by the United
States government In the party of
immigrants alluded to were nineteen
married couples and their children
and two single men; among the for
mer being Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Z. Nc
Clure and family.
AT that time there was not church
in what is now Fremont county nor a
store where pound of sugar. coffee.
tea bacon or other provisions could be
purchased. OF that band OF pioneers
there is now remaining In Fremont
county only Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure of
this city. ad John V. Callen, former
county commissioner. who now lives
with his daughter, Mrs. Jesse Kelly,
on Beaver creek Mr.. Csllen is now
in the ninety.second year of his age
and is loved and respected by all who
know him.
or the original nineteen married
couples that came here in 1864 only
three are now living. They are Mr..
and Mrs. Mcclure OF this place. Mr..
and Mrs John H. Ross OF Nontrose.
and Mr. and Mrs. NJ. II. Davis. who
are now residents of Missouri.
In addition two widows and two
widowers survive. Thirty-eight have
passed away: ten OF the number hav-
ing been relatives of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcclure.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-16
Canning Plant Big Institution Here
r r n n r r. r.
25 Tons Cherries Canned Wednesday

Comparatively few Canon City peo-
pie have any adequate idea of the
magnitude of the business being car
ried on at the plant OF the Round
Crest Canning company. corner of
Eighth and Water streets, and OF the
splendid facilities for taking care of
1t.
There are. perhaps. few. il any, es-
tablisments of the kind in the state
better equipped, or have as many Ia
bor-saving conveniences for handling
the fruits which it puts up. There
are none anywhere in which greater
cleanliness is observed. or that sur
pass it in the character of its pro-
ducts.
1t will be interesting to the readers
of the Weekly Record TO know that on
Wednesday of this week $4,000 pounds
of cherries were received at the plant
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-16

for canning. They were grown in the
orchards OF the Canon City district,
on Beaver Park and in the vicinity of
Denver. IL will be a matter Of sur
prise to many people to know that as
many as twenty-five tons of cherries
were obtainabie anywhere in the state
and that they could be seen right here
in Canon City. When it is considered
that big business like this is going
on here form day to day some con-
ception may be had of the transac-
tions of the Round Crest Canning
company.
So extensive have the operations OF
the company become that II has been
found necessary to put on two twelve
hour shifts for men and three eight
hour shifts for women to comply with
the demands of il.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-16
MOTOR TRUCK SPRINKLER
PUTS 0l0 EMPl0YE OUT

W. S. Merris. FOR the last thirteen
years and half employed as street
sprinkler has ceased his connection
with the city payroll: the purchase by
the council of motor truck sprinkler
for the use Of the street department
having iegislated him out Of his job
a more faithful. efficient man FOR the
position than Mr.. Merris 1t would be
difficult TO imagine and there are
many who regret his retirement from
the oiiy's service. II is TO Mr.. Merris'
credit that during the entire period OF
his employment with the street de
pariment he never had an accident.
or caused one to others. Mr.. Merris
will probably engage in ranchinE.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-16

directors showing that the reques;
made some time previous that the in.
formation that the top of the Royal
Gorge and Skyline drives were reach.
ed from Canon City was now incor-
porated in the D. & X. G.. folders. and
a-ietter and post card of the Royal
Gorge issued by the Missouri Pacific
Railway company had been published
for general distribution giving de
scription OF the Royal Gorge and the
Information that this scenic point
vas at Canon City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-16
Royal Gorge Excursion

a communication from Mr.. F. A.
Wadleigh stating that an excursion
would be run from Colorado Springs
and Manitou Sunday August 18th and
time allowed in this city for those
who desired TO take the Skyline drive
trip.
Rural Route to Postofiee at 6assiek
The secretary stated that a commit.
tee composed OF A. r. Mitchell. A. $.
Lonnecker and X. =. Johnson had tax
en- up the matter of the establishment
OF 4 rural route into this district. and
in company with Deputy Postmaster
J. w. Emmerson a trip had been made
TO this section and pledges in the sum
OF SIS ppF month secured from those
residing along this route. and that an
equal amount was to be raised by
Canon City. The government re.
quired that line be operated by
those interested for a period OF three
months before being taken over by
the government. This route bad been
established for period OF two
months and tho secretary was re-
auested to request that the commit.
tee at once proceed to solicit the nee
essary funds in Canon City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-16
Sign Boards

The attention Of the directors was
called to the fact that signs were
needed at the camp grounds calling
the attention of the tourist to the va.
rious points OF interest about this
city. and also directing them to the
Chamber OF Commerce for registra'
,ion and general information. and
that a form had been drafted by the
president and secretary to be placed
on the grounds. The secretary call
cd the attention Of the board to the
need OF more out Of door stoves and
offered sketch Of the manner OF con
struction OF stoves used on the Pueblo
camp grounds. and was directed "a
call the attention of the same TO the
proper city authorities.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-16

The meeting OF the directors OF the
Chamber OF Commerce Friday night
was unusually interesting. The fol-
lowing notes are taken from Secre-
tsry Bradbury's minutes:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-16
National Old Trails Road Association
Meeting

A communication was received
from the Pueblo Commerce club stat.
log that the sixth annual convention
of this association will be held In Pu-
,blo August the 10th aud l7th. and
requested that a good delegation be
sent from Canon City. The secretary
was instructed to give the matter
publicity and make every EFFORT 10
securc large delegation TO be pres
ent at this meeting
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-16
War Garden story
State Folders

The State Board OF immigration re-
uuested that the Chamber OF Com
q pnerce take up the matter of an ap-
preparation by the county OF the sum
OF one hundred dollars to be used in
issuing new supply OF state folders
covering the Arkansas vaiiey district.
,The secretary was instructed to pre-.
sent the matter to our board of coun-
" commissioners and urge that this
appropriation be made.
Royal Gorge Publicity
r A new folder issued by the ID. & r.
%, was called to the attention OF the
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-16
County Farm Bureau

County Agrieai,aris' Ienries sd-
dressed a letter to the Chamber OF
Commerce stating that a meeting had
been called for August 3lst for the
purpose OF organizing a County Farm
bureau and requested a representa'
tive from the Chamber CT Commerce
60 be present at this meeting. Mr.
Geo II. Sale was appointed by the
president to represent the Chamber
OF Commerce at this meeting.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-16

Reedy-Young Vacation Tours Co.
The secretary reported that this
new touring company brought n party
OF thirty tourists from Dallas. Texas,
Go this city on August 3rd and they
were met by the president and secre
tary at the station. and the secretary
soHsssc;sd the party on trip through
the Roydi Gorge and the manager OF
the party and others by moonlight
trip over the Skyline drive.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-28
WHISPERING OUT IS
 ABRUPTLY HALTED
Orders Given to Hold 15,OOO
 GuardSnen in Service

Washington, March 28.-A force of 1000 National Guardsmen was added yesterday to the units already called out to guard private and government property. The new contingent was ob- tadned by the presidents order that the muster out of all National Guard oreanizations now in the federal ser vice be suspended.
 As originally given out at the war department, the list of troops retained in federal service contained a number of units which already had been mus tered out. Department officials ex- plaired that reports of the completion of the mastering out formalities had been late in reaching them. Troops dis charged from federal service as late as yesterday included the Third North Carolina and First Mississippi 1nfan- try, which thus escape further federal duty until another formal call is fs-' sued. Tho latest order will not af- feet any troops mustered out before instructions to hold them arrived.
 It was the third call for militia troops within three days. When those called out by the previous orders are recruited to their full strength it is estimated that the number will total 52,O0O, although war department fig ures of the number immediately available as a.result of the three calls are about 47,000.
 War department officials did not wish 1t understood that the number of men being called into federal service indicated the fear of an imminent emergency. 1t was merely dnwise, they Aaid, to continue mastering out certain of the militia troops while they were mobilizing others. Practi- cally all of the Guardsmen in the fed eral service are in their home states. The militia of Texas, New Mexico and Arizona is still doing border duty.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-28
lNTERNED GERMANS
 GIVE NO PLEDGES
Will Be Restrained By Barbed
 Wire at Georgia Forts

Atlanta. Ga., March 28.-The 750 officers and men of the German Navy, who sought refuge in American waters on the cruisers Kronprinzen Wilhelm and Prinz Eitel Friedrich, were brought to Georgia on special trains yesterday and placed for safe keeping in stockades at Fort Mo- Pherson and Fort Oglethorpe, under guard of the Seventeenth Infantry.
 The men from the Wilhelm numbering more than 400, were as- signed to Fort McPherson, and those from the Eitel Friedrich to Fort Oglethorpe. To be ready to receive them the Seventeenth had been divided into two detachments of marines acted as a guard during the trip here from Philadelphia Navy Yard, where the presence of the Ger mans had become a source of em- barrassment since the break between Germany and the United States. When the train bearing the W1l- helms crew arrived at Fort McPher- son. Captain Thierfeldt and eight Ger man officers were met by officers of the Seventeenth Infantry and taken to Colonel Moves. After a curt intro- duction to himself, the captain pre- scented each of the other officers, and then was told by Colonel Moves that 'I have sent for you that I might know you and that you might know me-" He had proceeded no further when Captain Thierfeldt interrupted to say:
 My men are military men just the same as you, and we will give no pledges"
 We have arranged to take care of you as we'll as possible" Colonel Moves continued, "but future con- ditions will depend largely upon your self.''
 While the men were being counted retreat was sounded and the regiment band began to play "The Star Spangled Banner as the flag was lowered Just as it began it's descent Captain Thierfeldt called his men to attention, and it was held until the colors were down.
 The Gevmans at Fort McPherson will be housed in five barracks. sur rounded by a barbed wire stockade, thirteen feet in height The stockade faces the parade grounds, and as long as the Germans are there no civilians will be allowed on the grounds. Similar arrangements were made at Oglethorpe for care of the men as- signed to that post.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-28

erable shortage of other things as . result of the blockade.
 T cannot disregard or disbelieve repeated, well-authenticated state- ments of food riots,' said the block ade minister, "as indicating profound discontent on the part of the German population with the prevailing condi- tions. I believe the war will only be won on the battlefield, but when we come to the final battle the effect of the blockade will count greatly" <
 Sir Edward Carson, first lord of the admiralty, characterized the demand that the blockade should be left to the navy, as suggested in the house of lords. by Admiral Lord Charles Ber- esford, retired, as absurd. The cab- inet had laid down the policy. and the foreign office by negotiations and the navy by action had to carry out that policy. Sir Edward added that the adoption of a doctrine for the seizure of every neutral ship and its cargo would mean that Great Britain should go to war with everybody.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-28
YALE ID STAY OPEN
 IN CASE OF WAR
Life at New Haven School Will 
 Not Be Interrupted

New Haven, March 28.-The Yale Corporation has issued a statement outlining the attitude of the university toward the international situation and the policy which it will pursue, in the event of war with Germany. in order that the most effective use may be made of the university's resources in men and equipment. The statement, which is signed by President Arthur T. Hadley and other officers of the cor poration, says that the general attitude of the university is expressed in the following resolutions, which were adopted immediately after the break with Germany.
 That the Yale Corporation places itself on record as supporting the president of the United States in the steps he has taken to uphold interna- tional law and American rights.
 That the Yale Corporation assures the governor of the state of it's readi- ness to cooperate with him by plac- ing the facilities of the university at his disposal in any way that may seem feasible in carrying out the plans he has initiated for helping to safeguard the interests of the state and nation"
 The statement says that the uni- versity will remain open and carry on its regular activities in case of war and that no change in the dates of va cations, schedules of courses, com- mencements or examinations is con- templated unless the government shall need the. use of certain buildings or the services of certain instructors.
 To Cancel Athletic Events.
 In case of a declaration of war by the United States or any other national emergency requiring military training or the services of a large proportion of the students, all intercollegiate ath- letic events will be cancelled for the present year under a plan that has al- ready been approved by the chairman of the athletic committees of liar ward, Princeton and Yale.
 ''It is the opinion of the university authorities" says the statement, "that the greatest military service which the students of Yale can render to their country at this time is by fitting them selves to be commissioned officers as part of 9 permanent system of na- tional defence already inaugurated hereby the war department. They therefore advise all undergraduates except such seniors or other men over 21 years of age who belong to the Re- serve Officers Training Corps and may be sent elsewhere to remain here, con- tinuing their studies for the degree and taking part in some form of military training. With this object in mind the university will in case of war pro- vide daily military drill beginning im- after the vacation.
 -k, @v~v4~a e. absence because of orders from the United States government will be al- lowed to leave the university imme- diately and due credit toward a degree will be given him for satisfactory work in the army or navy. Members of the faculty who are or who become mem- bers of military or naval units will be granted necessary leaves of absence under conditions as to salary allow ances to be determined by the pru- dential committee"
New Britain herald., 1917-03-28
CORPORATION TAX RETURNS.
All Must Be Filed by April i to Avoid
 Penalty.

Hartford, March 28.-The office of the state tax commissioner is busily engaged at present in receiving in come tax reports of corporations do- ing business in the state. The greater part of the returns have already been filed but it is expected that there will be a rush in the filing of reports on April 1, as the penalty provided for neglect to file reports by that date is a heavy one. Tax Commissioner William H. Corbin has pointed out that all corporations in the state which have not yet filed reports should give the matter attention so aa to avoid the penalty which may be imposed by the commissioner Tor any neglect of the provision.
 This is the second year of the ad- ministration of the income tax law in Connecticut and about 5000 cor porations are required to file re- turns The revenue received from this source last year amounted to about $1,600.OOO.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-28
MANCHURIA IS. SAFE
American IAne Freighter, Which left Before St. Louis, Reaches England After Passing DangeA Zone.

Before St. Louis, Reaches England
 After Passing Danger Zone.
 New York, March 2S.--The Ameri- can line freighter Manchuria has arr rived safely at an English port after a voyage across the Atlantic, it was an- nounced here today by P. A. S. Frank lin, head of the International Mer- cantile Marine, owners of the vessel A cablegram received here announced the Manchuria had reached her desti- nation.
 The Manchuria left an American port about twenty-four hours before the sailing of the American line pas- senger steamer St. Louis. The safe arrival in England of the St. Louis, which sailed armed because of the German U-boat menace, was an- nounced on Monday by the navy de- partment at Washington.
 Among the Manchuria's crew of 159 men were 90 American citizens, all native born except three. The vessel carried no passengers
 The Manchuria, formerly in trans- Pacific trade is of 1s,63s tons gross.
 The British steamship Adriatic of the White Star line, which left the United States the same day the St. Louis departed, also has arrived safe- ly at an English port. Among the Adriatic's 50 passengers were six American citizens, members of a Har- yard surgical unit on their way to France.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-22

The Greet committee of public information is about to kick the bucket say Washington dispatches WelE let 1t go 1t IS
 good riddance It's attempt to do other than establish crude sort of censorship fiasco.
 With it gone let turn to the organization of really use fu committee public information, committee that will tabsh system of getting word back to the folks at home from the boys at the front We want committee that will encour age the boys all the little intimate details of their every day e and then will follow such letters from the front to Ia Seattle Podunk to wherever mother and father and and brother waiting for word from the boy
 Of such letters will have to be censored and sored very closely make that either willingly unwt tngy the information they contain may not give aid to the enemy That is just what that committee pub
 lie information for We want to that the letters get to the censor that they given the consideration which their n poance demands and then that they the and to the homes Censors often figure that IS easier 10 throw letter into the fire than read it. Burned they know it do ha That true enough and If the letters they doubt figure, of importance anyway just note about toe aching toot baseball game other camp trviaity it would be foolish waste of time to bother with reading them But that is not true In the aggregate such letters all important It Is them the spirit that they breathe the into the American home that will give all chance to fight and make absolutely certain mboun- ded support of the for which they have and fighting
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-22

A soldier can t carry rifle and soap box. too