davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-12-20

Little Viola Blumm had the misfor-
tune to have her collar bone broken
while skating on the ice last weeh and
accidentally fell.
Nothing more acceptable than books
for Christmas at Whippie's
Want ADS
Sc a Line
FOR SALE-My 2-scre fruit ranch on
Orchard Park Sacrifice price.
Mrs. F.. T. worley. s25 N. srd Ave.
Phoenix. Ariz. 1874
FOR SALE+1eI5 model Ford Just
overhauled: in good condition; car
at Rocky Mountain Barn. Insure at
14o4 Main street 2s3tI
WANTED Turkeys. geese and hens.
Strathmore hotel. 297ts
wANTED-Onice work of any kind.
Phone c1o5J- Ask for H. Evans.
297pS
FOR sALE-Ducks. C14oJs. s97ts
FOR SALE-Eatsman Autographic
No . Kodak. Used only three times
Reasonable. J d. Russcil. 3as Main
street corps
FOR SALE-Cheap. Manhattan type
writer at 2e3 Man or Al Rudd sSp6
FOR SAI.E-one year old Jersey
COW. cne he;fer calf: few Leg
horn puilets- The Biggs Lumber Co.
2s3pS
FOR SALE WEAVING pigs and
shoats- =. ". Powers. phone 1891.
2s5ps
FOR SAI.E-Good corn fed ducks. 81
a piece. Mrs. Z. Sells. :s5p6
FOR SALE-Piano in excellent con-
dition; cheap. III whippie- 29Ats
FOR SALE-complete set nbray Of
Original Sources. Address Geo.
Goold. city .s3ps
FOR sALE-io acres, s acres in fruit.
Cheap. or will trade for smaller
place Box 1854. Park Center. ssspf1
LOST-An Eastern Star PIN. set in
gold stone. Finder please leave at
Record Office. 2seps
FoUND-Boy's wool and Kid glove
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-12-20

LoST-An Eastern Star PIN. set in
gold stone Finder please leave at
Record Office. ze3ps
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-12-20

FOR SALE-io acres; s acres in fruit.
Cheap. or will trade for smaller
place Box 1854. Park Center. ssspf1
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-12-20

FRS, publication Dec. 20. ~
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-23
MAJOR E. C. LEWIS
DIES AT NASHVILLE
Chairman of the Board of Directors
Of The N. C. G. st. L. and
Builder of Terminals.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 19.-Maj-
E. c. Lewis, Chairman of the Board
of Directors of the Nashville, Cnat-
tanooga & st. Louis Railway, Presi-
dent OF the Nashville Terminals and
father Of the park system of this
city, died at his home Tuesday night
after a protracted illness and was
buried Thursday evening at twilight
in Mt. Olivet cemetery At his
request the services were simple
and were attended by members Of
his family and few friends.
Maj Lewis was II years of age
and much of his life after he at
tanned his majority had been spent
in railroad work. His first en-
cheering work was in the survey
ing of a railroad in Arkansas which
had been projected by Gen Forrest.
Later he became connected with the
Louisville & Nashville road and sur
yeyed the greensboro and Memphis
division of that line. He had been
fer years the friend of M. II. Smitn,
president of the l.. & N. and had
been entrusted by him with many
important matters. He was the
builder Of the Union Station at
Nashville and laid out the terminal
yards for the l.. & N. and N. c. & ST,
L. To his artistic chill and bis
untiring energy is attributed the
success of the Tennessee Centennial
Exposition of which he was Direc-
tor-General. He conceived the idea
of building the Parthenon and Sc
cured from the king Of Greece per
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-23
ADVERTISING IN THE JOURNAL
SELLS THE GOODS"
Half vour Living
Without Money Cost

a right or wrong start in 1917 will
make or break most farmers III the
South. We are ali facing q crisis.
This var in Europe puts things in
such uncertainty that no man can
fores2e the future with any degree OF
clea- ness.
Tho sure and certain increase in
Gotten acreage means lower cotton
price next fall. Cost of all food and
grain products is high, so high that
no o--e can afford to buy and expect
TO pay out with cotton
It's time above all others to play
safe; to produce all possible food.
grain and forage supplies on your
own ceres; to cut down the store bill.
4 5000 piece of garden ground
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the year round, can be
made 70 p1y l.alf your living. 1t will
save you more money than you made
on the best I've acres of cotton YOU
ever grew!
Hastings 1917 Seed Book tells all
about the right kind Of a money saw
lng garden and the vegetables to nut
IN It. It tells about the field crops as
well ana shows you the clear road to
real farm prosperity. It's Free. Send
Tor 1t today 10 n. G. HASTINGS CO..
l.tjanta. ca.--AGet.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-23
SESSION OF COURT
HELD ON A TRAIN
Court of Civil Appeals Passes on
Case En- Route from Jackson
to Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 19-Three
members of the Court of Civil APP
peals while en- route from Jackson,
Tenn, to Nashville, over the n. c..
& st. L. Railway last week heard
the argument of attorneys and is
sued a writ of certiorari prayed by
a Chattanooga merchant who was
contesting a chancery court order
to yacate a store
This is probably the first time
such a court session has been held
in the South, but the proceedings
were regular in all respects except
that the attorneys in arguing the
application for the writ were per-
mitted to sit The members of the
court occupied chairs in the Pull
man car, and the merchant secured
the writ.
The attorneys VINO went from
Chattanooga to Jackson reached
that city just as the members of the
court were preparing to return to
Nashville, and upon explaining
their mission were told that the
court would hear the argument on
the train
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-23
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of tie disease
Cttarrh is a local disease, greatly in
huenced by constitutional conditions, and
IN order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
IN tins country for years. 1t is COM
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free
F. ]. CHENEY &, CO., Props, Toledo. O.
All Druggists, Z5c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-23

c. & st. l.. system were draped and
all traffic on the system was sus-
pended for five minutes at five o.
clock Thursday evening Traffic on
the Nashville Street railway system
was also suspended for five minutes
Thursday at p. m. out of respect
to him.
Maj. Lewis had been identified
with many enterprises during his
life and had been successful in all.
His last work was the completion
of the tower clock in the tower Of
the Union Station, over which he
had worked for twelve years the
only clock of its kind in the world.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-23
CAPT. HEIDI WRITES
Of LIFE IN THE ARMY

The Army is composed of an ex-
cellent class of young men, intelll-
gent and ambitious, and far above
the average American citizen IN
the elements that go to make up
manhood. He is supplied with all
the necessities of life by the Gov
eminent free medical attention
free. dental treatment free, and
should he be sick the b t
OF car e is taken of him in
a first class hospital urder trained
doctors and nurses and his pay runs
on without deduction for time lost
provided of course his sickness is
not due to his own misconduct. In
any case however the Govern
ment bears all the expenses of his
sickness.
The term of enlistment is seven
years years active duty and
years on reservoir If sufficiently
we'll trained he may be furloughed
to the Reserve at the end of years
active duty-when on reserve he
passes practically back into civil
life-goes where ne pleases, enters
into any business he may see fit
to enter. He stands ready however
to return to active duty in time of
public danger
The physical development of men
in the Army is wonderful due to
regular habits, best strengthening
foods and systematic training.
Some of the finest specimens of
manhood can be found in the U. s.
Army and all are physically good.
Moral Training every Regiment
has a Chaplain and every. post a
Y. M. c. A. where the moral and
religious training of the soldier is
carefully looked after, and also his
amusements.
Minstrel SHOWS, moving pictures,
band concerts, etc, are frequently
-
and, under the direction of the
Athletic Officer, baseball and foot
ball games, bowling, hand ball and
all athletic sports are encouraged
in every way practicable. Fishing
and hunting are provided for and
encouraged, the Government fur
ME tg,o ;Dvo
free of cost to the soldier.
Mental development is carefully
provided for. Schools wherein the
soldier may obtain vocational train.
ing in the mechanical Arts or Agri-
culture are provided and kept up
at Government expense.
Promotion is offered the soldier
to the grade of Commissioned
Officer carrying pay as much as
$4,000 per month (Which is clear
money! the Government bearing all
necessary expenses as food, cloth
ing, medicines, medical attention.
etc.
Finally the health of the Army
is great deal better than the
health of civilians due to regular
living, systematic training and
healthful exercise
Promotion to grade of Commits
stoned Officer is offered on examin-
alton to all soldiers after two years
service and between the ages of 81
and 80.
Appointment as a cadet to the
United States Military Academy at
West Point, N. Y, on competitive
examination, is offered the soldier
after one years service and between
the ages of 10 and q years, where
he may receive an education second
to none in the United States.
Should war come which the Army
as well as the civilian population
of the United States hopes may be
averted, would it not be better to
go trained tnan to have to go as a
raw Recruit. Now is the time. Get
your training and be ready to be a
leader if war does come which is be
lieved by many to be not far dis
tant.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-23
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Go.
Arriving and departing time at Marietta Ca
daily: b daily except Sunday: Sunday onlz

marked
knoxville and beyond through car
Z Macon
EFFECTIVE JANUARY z 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
U-Root Routes Better
Known to Allied NaUies
TStaf Correspo7ldence]

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The submarines
regular routes to and from their bases
are becoming better and better known
10 the British and American navies.
How well, the Germans are probably
anxious TO know.
The Admiralty so far is silent as to
the means whereby five pests of the
sea-" as Lloyd George SO aptly calls
them, were put out of business last
Saturday. and there is considerable
speculation here whether they were
bagged in punches or coincidentally in
many zones of operation. One sugges-
tion connects the naval enterprise in
Heligoland Blight Saturday with the
destruction of the enemy submarines.
Another is that the air raid on Zee
brugge resulted in direct hits on sew
eral U-boats lying in basin. A third
is that British destroyers discovered a
nest Of U-boats somewhere on the bot
tom and were able to destroy them
wholesale.
Bagging five U-boats in one day is a
considerable feat and unparalleled in
the history of war. 1t may we'll be
considered the British navy's greatest
single days success. According to the
closest British reckoning il takes about
six weeks to turn out one OF these un-
dersea monsters. so the loss of 1--WE
represented nearly eight months work
in the aggregate wasted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Berlin Admits
Halt of Drive
Along Piave
"No' Change" and "No
News" Official Bull
letins Say

LONDON, Nov. 21.-German admis-
sion that the advance into Italy has
received a check is seen here in to-
days curiously brief statements from
Won Ludendorff on the vast operation.
The Berlin official statement simply
said there was no change on the Italian
front, while the supplementary report
tonight declared there was mo news
from Italy" When things are going
we'll the Prussian communiques are
long.
According to an Amsterdam dispatch,
the war correspondent of the Berlin
"Lokal-Anzeiger" says the Teutons
allied movement for turning the Italian
.efu lau6 Is now being executed in the
face of great Italian superiority. The
"Frankfurter Zeitung" asserts that the
Italians, reinforced with guns and in
fantry, have prepared strong defences
on the lower Piave River. There is
speculation here as to whether these
reinforcements constitute Allied units,
which have now had ample time TO
reach the front.
Rome reported another serious re-
verse for the Teutons In the eglon
between the Brenta and Pia'e rivers,
where the foe has made wholesale but
futile sacrifices in attempts to rush the
line of small mountains and thus gain
the plains behind the Piave line.
Dense masses of hostile infantry
assaulted Monte Pertica, northwest OF
Monte Grappa, three times. Each
time they were thrown back with enor-
nous losses. The attacks repeated the
history of the sanguiEary, but useless
attempts en- Monte Monfenera and
Monte Tomba, which were the features
of the previous days fighting.
The two last mentioned peaks are
still firmly in the hands Of Diaz's men
the Teutons holding only a precarious
footing on the northern slopes OF
Tomba. Rome officially reported to-
day that Won Below had failed to re-
new his attacks on either stronghold
The defence Of the Italians in the
hills and the lack of infantry opera
tions along the lower Piave have ere
ated an optimistic feeling among mill
tary observers here. 1t is generally
thought the crisis is past. The Teu-
tons now probably are reduced to the
slow detail operations OF trench war
fare. Moreover, the great Franco
British offensive just opened on the
West front is bound 10 help relieve
the situation of the Italians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Bolsheviki to Ask
Armistice for All
To Discuss Peace

LONDON, Nov. 21.-No Russian mill
tary communication was issued to-day.
A Pctrograd message received by the
British Admiralty by Wireless Press
says:
"A political communique states that
by order of the All-Russian Workmen's s
and Soldiers Congress the Council of
the Peoples Commissaries' has as
sumed power, with legation TO offer
all the peoples and their respective
governments an immediate armistice on
all fronts. with the purpose of open
ing pourparlers Immediately for the
conclusion of democratic peace"
when the power of the Council is
firmly established throughout the
country the Council will, without de-
lay, make a formal offer of an armis-
tice to all the belligerents, enemy and
ally. A draft message to this effect
has been sent to all the peoples COM
missaries for foreign affairs and to all
the plenipotentiaries and representa-
tives of Allied nations in Petrograd.
"The Council also has sent orders
TO the citizen commander-in-chief that
after receiving the present message ne
shall approach the commanding author
tiles of the enemy armies with an offer
of cessation of all hostile activities
for the purpose of opening peace pour
parlers. And that he shall, first, keep
the Council constantly informed by di-
rect wire of pour-parlers with the
enemy armies, and second, that he
shall sign the preliminary act only
after approval by the Commissaries
Council. The communique is signed by
Oulianoff -Lenine. President Of the
Commissaries' Council; Trotzky, Com
missary of Foreign Affairs; krylenko,
Commissary OF War; Beutch-Bruevitch,
chairman Of the council. and Gorbou-
noT Secretary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
First Keel Laid by
Federal Ship Company

In the presence OF most of the high
officials of the United States Steel
Corporation, President Farrell drove
the first rivet at l0:30 yesterday
morning in the keel of the first ship
10 be built by the Federal Shipbuild-
inc Company. Robert MacGrcgor,
vice.president and general manager of
the Federal company, acted as rivet
holder. G.. III.
which is to be named Liberty, was
driven in the first plate rolled by the
new Liberty mills at Homestead
Penn, built with all possible speed IN
order to provide material for TIE Lib
Judge +. II. Gary, chairman Of the
hoard of the Steel Corporation, made
a patriotic speech TO the more than
two thousand workmen who were
nresent. lie dwelt on the important
service the men were rendering inc
nation in building ships, and declared
their function was one Of dignity ana
lonor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
lBy The Associated Press ]


BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE, Nov. 21.-Just before the
tanks went forward yesterday to pre-
are the way for the British infantry
and cavalry the general commanding
the iron monitors distributed an order
of the day in which he said:
1--WE expect every tank to do its
damndest."
They did this. and dealt the Ger
mans one of the most staggering
blows they have received in many
months. With the tank general lead
ing them in a monitor which flew his
Gag, they charged through two of the
strongest lines in the German defence
system on the Western front, as
though these fortified trenches had
not been there, and behind them, on a
front of some six miles, infantry and
cavalry poured through the great gaps
which had been made.
The correspondent early to-day
passed the main Hindenburg line near
Hgvrincourt. The paths Of the British
tanks through the great mass OF barbed
wire before this line could be clearly
followed. In many places the tanks
had torn the obstruction away COM
pletely, leaving wide gaps, watch were
entirely free for the troops 20 pass
through. The German trenches and
dug-outs were in a state Of confusion,
which showed plainly the haste with
which the enemy abandoned this
famous ditch.
The correspondent was also privileged
TO watch the tanks going into opera
ton Yesterday when the great battle
started. There had been little artll-
lery firing and only the occasional rat
tling echo Of machine gun.
Then came a period of absolute still
ness. Suddenly the long line OF British
tanks moved forward, and in 4 moment
the variegated signal lights of the Ger
mans shot high IN the air. The Brit
ish troops came out of their shelters
and with fixed bayonets and grenades
followed the tanks swiftly toward the
enemy barriers.
The ground was firm and covered
with long grass. There were few big
shell holes, such as are TO be seen in
Flanders, for comparatively little artil-
lcry work had been done against this
sector. II was ideal going for the big
land monitors, and they made the most
OF il. A. they started forward the
British put heavy screen Of smoke
up all about them, so that II was i'm
possible for the enemy to see them
many yards away.
The tanks reached the German out
post line in front of the main line,
and, without stopping, surged through
il toward the barbed wire entangle-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Every Tank Is Expected to Do Its
Damnedest," Was the Ordef-Each Did

were brought in during the irst few
hours of fighting.
Two attempted counter attacks were
smashed by the British infantry in the
early hours, one in tunnel trench
near Bullecourt, the other at Havrin-
court Park, where one company u Ger
mans essayed an advance.
The tanks yesterday afternoon, fol-
lowed by infantry. were continuing
their journey into German territory.
Prisopers admit ruefully that the at
tack was a surprise to them and caught
many of them in their dug-outs. The
secrecy with which the British made
their preparations was one Of the most
striking features Of the offensive.
Guns, tanks and troops were moved
into the Cambrai sector at night and
carefully hidden during the day.
Up to the actual hour of the British
attack there were moments when great
stiffness reigned over the battle front
a short time the line would be a seeth-
ing caldron. At 6:20 o'clock long line
of tanks. distributed over a wide front
started forward.
At the same time the British infan-
try on either side of The land monitors
made threats at the German line
Within a few seconds the entire enemy
front for a distance Of many miles
was flaming with variegated signals
which called frantically for help from
the German gunners in the rear. Red
green, white and blue lights shot up
in every direction, and the rockets
showered a myriad Of stars down
through the gloom. like a mammoth
display of fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Zone Rules to Make
Hoboken as 'Verboten'
AS Kaiser's Own Park

hoboken bids fair 10 soon become as
Fsrbotcn" for Germans a. the Kaiser's
park in Pot dam.
Under the provisions Of the Presi-
asnt's alien registration proclamation,
nat city, where the governments enc
ny raid Monday night made TeutOnic
Isees along the waterfront as rare a.
Aohinoorg. may be cleared entirely Of
9hnsturalized Germans. The former
A'ae Of the Hamburg-American Line
10 undergo screening process
"hiea, II was declared, would leave II
a. American as any other city in the
0a'Ise States with a similar proportion
=" i'feign-born citizens.
~ addition 70 the duty Of registering
zoe enemy aliens, the President. in the
~ee'anation published Tuesday, dele
S'ea % the Attorney General the
IoNer % establish forbidden zones
-'oIi warehouses, factories, elevators
'ii'ad terminals or any other prop
- cesmfd of particular value TO the
y'''fa States In war time. The Attor.
- General, II he chooses. may fl
80, haif mile in extent, and Hobo
80 80 hssffd yesterday that that was ex-
- what he intended 70 do in It's
a. 81 The largest factories there
~, hfDHei q Esser plant, which i,
s.t.hg pfriscopeg, range finders and
So, So mathematical instruments for the
~. sod navy, is ~ Fifth and Adams
~. almost IN the centre Of the
~ hDboken is known az the "Milo
' bity| A nalf-milc area Of for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Pershing, as Haig's
Guest, Sees Battle
lBy The Associated Press ]

BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE, Nov. 21.-General Per-
shing, commander of the American
forces in France, was present at the
British headquarters as the guest of
Field Marshal Haig, the British COM
mander, to witness the British Of
fensive.
General Pershing left the Cambrai
front last night, having spent the day
with Field Marshal Haig witnessing
the operations. The American COM
mander was close to the front during
the early part of the operations and
took the keenest interest in the work
ing out of the British scheme for
smashing through the chain OF de-
fences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Conscientious
Directors Lose
Vote in Britain
Parliament Amends Elec-
toral Bill to Disfranchise
All Those Exempted

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The House Of
Commons, by a vote of 200 to III.
adopted an amendment to the electoral
bill disfranchising conscientious OBJ
jectors to war.
In the course Of the debate, which
lasted throughout the entire after
noon, Andrew Bonar Law, Chancellor
cf the Exchequer, announced that the
government did not desire to influence
the House in any way on the question.
but that it would leave the members
free to vote as their consciences die
tated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Labor Dictator Is Urged

WASHINGTON. Nov: 2l.-The ap-
pointment Of labor dictator for the
neriod of the war IS suggested IN
statement issued to-day by the Con-
ference Committee on National Pre-
paredness, which urges a labor policy
for the United States.
IL declares there is no real coordina,
tion between the various governmental
agencies attempting TO deal with the
labor problem. and asserts that for the
safety of America and the winning OF
the war American public opinion must
be directed to the fundalentals in
volyed.