davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
A LAMERIoUE

Dams Ia mesure on phornme perse Il ct l5 s6v
r. w. EMERSON
Salut, pays sacre des grands hommes insign's
Pays de Washington ct des soldats van
queurs.
La Fayette a signe lie traite que tu signe'i
Amerique, voici ia place dams nos eeurs!
Tu n as pas h6site. Tu viens! Les ehF'''
iqueurs
Relateront ce fait aux peoples qai sen
dignes
Tu frapperas lie Boche aux iniqUes ranerun
Amerique, voici ia place dams nos ligne''
Salut, monde nouveau! salut, vieille an''s
Sois bienvenue aussi pour Ia belle pitle,
Amerique, voici Ia place dams PHistolFs'
Mantenant combattOns. Il en- est temp
Luttonsl
II faut annhiler Vengeance des Teutons'
Amerique, voici Ia place dams la gloIre'
MAURICE MANINGuE
Venonnet, Eure, France, 7, Ayril, 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Hampering Streetcar Operation

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: May | appeal for your cooperation in
a matter which is Of interest to the whole
community?
The movement of cars on the surface street
railway lines is seriously impeded by the
frequent and almost steady use of the tracks
by automobiles and trucks. Drivers frequent
lv drive in the middle of the street when
there is ample room to proceed on the side
of the tracks.
The cars, of course, must stay on the
tracks; they cannot ride around the auto
mobiles or the trucks. And of course, when
a car is delayed the number of people in
convenienced is very greatly in excess of the
number who can possibly benefit, even tempo
rarily, by the use of the tracks. Doubtless,
great deal of this use of the tracks is due
to thoughtlessness; but no matter what the
cause, the result is the same.
An ordinance of the City of New York pro-
vides that vehicles using the tracks must
turn out Immediately upon signal from the
motorman of an approaching car. 1t is a
well known fact that this ordinance is vio-
lated by drivers and the violation ignored
by the police. You can aid in securing an
observance of the law and facilitating the
movement Of traffic by requiring your drivers
to keep off the tracks.
Efficient streetcar service is of vital con-
Germ to every merchant in New York City.
Most customers make part of the journey by
subway and a." but complete it TO the store
on the streetcar.
The firm Of James A. Hearn & Son has
instructed its drivers Of delivery wagons TO
keep off the car tracks. 1t recognizes already
that for its wagons to block streetcars is to
delay its own customers. Others WILL | am
sure, want to do the same thing
THEODORE p. SHONTS.
New York, April 20, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Our Battle Hymn
or Of The Tribune.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: What will our war song be this time
What song has the Tilt Of "Tipperary," the
swing of "A Hot Time? What can the boys
sing as they march along? What is as
catchy" as The Bells of HELP? What is as
soul-strring and inspiring as "The Marseil-
lalse"?
Only one. And that is, THE Battle Hymn
Of the Republic"
What individual or organization will under
take to see that the words of this song, God
inspired, as it voices our present as well as
former crisis, are printed and reach every
man in the ranks? Here is an opportunity
TO stir a whole nation. to inspire 4 mighty
host, TO sound a battle cry of freedom, TO the
end that "the world may be made safe for
democracy HETTIE GRAY BAKER.
New York. April II. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Make Prisoners Farm 1t

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: There must be enough men in Jail to
till q great many acres of ground. IL seems
to me the state could make these men earn
considerably more than their keep doing farm
work Make them work; it will help them as
well as every one else.
JOHN T. PARRY.
Brooklyn, April 20, 1917,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
In All French Hearts
The Sentiments of Free People
Toward Their American Allies

Monsieur: J'ai cru me faire r6cho de toa'
les ceurs francais en- composant les y'"
gu aujourd'hui je vous envoIe.
Veuillez agreer, Monsieur, mes sentiments
tout devoues.
Vivent les peoples libres!
MAURICE MANINGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24

You can purchase merchandise adyer''s SEQ
in THE TRIBUNE with absolute sS'''ST ,Sr
if dissatisfaction results in any case ta't
TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your money oaD .
upon request. No rcd tape. No qu'oo',"E' W
make good promptly if the advertiser does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24

49,, o.. ,h, Poso--s At NeF YORK "
'~ MAJ Ns.tst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24

owned go Published daily by n. TT,sa'' A'',', ysao
... yo-k coporstioo ogden RES. s.,-e,sry. r
Ev'r' We F'''''' -. rsuus Baadrs l'' Nassau
s.. .,s Ne- Yo,s. r,,,paoa, Bo,h"'n 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24

.,-,srp,rrIox RATS -B N'A
,ss a Greater Ntv Nors - , month .... 5 y,
p,lr and Sundsy. mos t c.,, most .e...- ~,
nsnv AID SUNDAY u'- 1-f., o-ry 5 year .-..' Ia
psy ard sunday. year - t.ee.ls, only. year .-..- "
s.ntsv orIs mosnis. u" '''
r,~ApTA. CAIIs
FOREIGN RATS D,STV ANp SINpA, 81.
0AUY AND SUNDAY. Nr>,-'h ..... .......N "a
rre month y, 49,. ,ra~
cas year ...........- o '' one DAILY ONLY IN
SUNDAY ONLY. 49,. ----tr q n,
months
one ,csr ....- SOS one 81 NDAy ONLY. "a,
DAILY ONLY. 100. -,,'ts -...-........ a..
rrHtu '.-. yesr ......-. .--- -
scar ..-.--..s.'-- .'...
Evening journal., 1917-11-06
DOVER RE-EMPLOYS MAN
TO HALT AUTO SPEEDERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. 6.-The monthly
meeting Of Town Council was held
last evening.
Reports of officers showed receipts
during the month Of si,33i2i. The
superintendent report showed a bal
ance of uncollected taxes, water rents,
etc. Of s2.6O34i.
Aldermans report showed % arrests
with fines Of S6i
Chief Engineer Klchline, reported
III 10 tons Of coal used during Oc-
tober and i7,O33,Oi6 gallons Of water
pumped Nearly six hundred tons Of
coal were reported on hand.
The Tree Commission through Mrs
James II. Hughes. made "a report on
the application Of Or. Emanuel ].
Stout, who recently purchased the O..
w. Barger property, Bradford and
Reed streets. 20 have the trees around
his property cut down. Action was
deferred until this evening.
Ofilcer John W. Baker, who has been
detailed for the past two months to
keep a watch on auto speeders, was
ordered TO report back for duty on the
streets Of the town as assistant chief
Of police.
Evening journal., 1917-11-06
ROCKEgSIN CHANGERS
MEET STANTON BRETH Rem

About 100 members OF Hockessin
Grange were guests OF Diamond state
Grange at Stanton last evening. The
visiting grangers presented a delight.
ful program, as follows: Solo, Miss
Flora Frederick; reading, Miss Eliza
beth Peoples; duet. Frank and Fer
ris Yearsley; recitation, Miss Sylvia
Klair, charade, Miss Vera Gray: mono
logue, Miss Alice Polk; vocal solo. Miss
Marion Smith; recitation, Miss Edna
Chambers An interesting talk on
What the Changers Are Doing in the
Middle West" was given by Mr.. Parnell.
Of Centre Grange. Following the pro-
gram sandwiches and coffee were
served.
On next Monday evening there will
be discussions on (which is the Most
Vital Word at the Present Time. Pro-
ductlon, Conservation or Distribution p"
Charles p Dickey, John w. Banks and
Jacob Maclary viii have this question
in charge. Mrs. Charles p. Dlckey will
conduct the discussion on How to
Keep Alive the Home Touch With Our
Boys in the Training Camps" There
will also be reading by Mrs. Eliza
beth p Mitchell and a recitation by
Miss erase Ellison. Miss Margaret Nc
Coy will be In charge Of the music.
Announcement was made of the
meeting Of Pomona Grange in Eden
Hall, this city, Thursday, December G.
Evening journal., 1917-11-06
CHANCE WEDDING DATE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. House an
nounce a change of date in the we'd
ding Of their daughter, Louise Helen
House, TO Lieutenant Charles Halle
hurst Latrobe, Jr., from November q
to November TO- at the Church of the
Redeemer, Charles street, Baltimore,
Md. The reception will follow.
Evening journal., 1917-11-06
Mems Good, Warm Underwear

Comfortable fitting Union Suits at SIPS,
$1.50, $500 and up to $500.
Shirts and Drawers are Use to $500 a gar
ment You will find weights and weaves suit
able for the man who has to work out of doors
in the weather, or for the man who works in
the Office.
Mems good Hose, 15c to $1.5O a pair
OutingI flannel Paiamas, the thing for
frosty nights here in the most comfortable and
best made kinds in neat stripes, $1.00, $1.5O,
$500.
Evening journal., 1917-11-06

iJ6-sllk Panel, Isabel w. Whitney.
i57-Scenes from Mouse Life, Katha-
line Pyle.
i5s-Skyscrapers, Thornton oakley
i59-lllustration, Gayle ? Hoskins
i60-Design for Stage Setting, George
Watson Barrett.
i6i-COssack Noyagers 10 America,
Stanley NJ. Arthurs.
i62-Brothers In Arms, +. y. School,
mover.
i63-Blackbeard, ~ c. Wyeth
i64-DOcks, Thornton Oakley.
i65-Brook in Winter, f. W. Redneld
i66-Pease Porrldge Hot, Jessie Will
cox Smith.
i67-Hot Cross Buns, Jessie Wilcox
Smith.
i6s-The Brandywne at Ely's Ford,
Clifford w. Ashley.
i69-Polly Put the Kettle On, Jessie
Wilcox Smith.
i7O-Little Jack Horner, Jessie Will
cox Smith.
i7i-Portrat Sketch, Charles A. Mac
Lellan
i72-Christmas card Marion Thomas.
t73-Doing Her Bit, Martha +. Muir
pney.
i7l-May Cover, Ethel Franklin Belts
Bains.
i75-Scenes From Mouse Life, Kath-
arine Pyle.
i76-Open Road Nearing Dover. Mar
ian Clark CoOch.
i77--Sihouettes, Marion Thomas.
i7S-Study Nancy Dunbar.
i79-Upland Meadows, Herbert d.
Stitt.
iS0-Decoration, Douglas Duer.
iSi-Mammies, Ethel pennewil
Brown.
is2-Les Americainesl Stanley NJ.
Arthurs.
is3-Brook in Winter, Howard e.
Smith
i8i--The Colt, Leal Mack.
1874 Bit Of Old Wilmington, Ethel
Pennewlll Brown.
Evening journal., 1917-11-06
FRENCH, SPANISH CLASSES.

French and Spanish classes at the
New Century Club promise 10 be Of ex-
ceptional interest this year TO club
members. The French class started
last Friday, and 1t will meet each Fri
day afternoon at 2.3O o'clock. Mile.
Rigeur is instructor Of the French
classes The Spanish class, under the
instruction OF Miss Mary A. Ospina, will
start at 3 o'clock this afternoon. This
class will meet every Tuesday after
noon, but after this afternoon it will
meet at an earlier hour. Mrs. II. J.
Stubbs Is chairman OF the club class
committee, which has these two classes
In charge.
Evening journal., 1917-11-06

Outing flannel Night Shirts from the same
makers, are Use, $1.O0 and ST so each.
Outing flannel Shirts in grey are very spe-
cial at 85c each.
Bath Robes of soft thick wrapper blanket
ings, in attractive colors, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
each.
Warm Sweaters, including the famous
Pennsylvania knit, which are from $500 to
$3.50. Here's very good sweater for $500
that is proving very popular.
Mems Wear, First Floor.
Evening journal., 1917-11-06

The planetary condition surround
ing the coming week will be helpful TO
all transportation interests. Transfers.
chaufeurss rallroad men should watch
the Want Ads carefully for new posi-
lions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

MIR. POLLARD TO MAKE
SPEECHES THIS WEEK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

country from June 10 to June -. and
Captain Mott will make an effort TO
have this section bring out q large
number OF men for the service
Yesterday Ave men left the city for
Norfolk TO enter training there for the
marine corps. They were Edward Fl,
Anderson. OF Sandy Level. Va: NJ X.
Wine. Hinton. w. Va; L. II. Haeket,
of 2l2e West Main street: John c. NIL
Ter. Jr.. a former telegraph operator.
and James II. stevens. who has been
in the reportorial department OF The
TirEiaian for several weeks
The enlistments in the navy yes
terday we're as follows:
NJ r. Baker, Wentworth. n. C':
ICiaude W. shipman. Elkins. n. G.:
Franklin r. Sell. uston-Salenl. y. c.;
Howard II. Harris. les South Laurel
street; leslie II. Kay. so09 Short Main
street; Jesse CoNev. Retuer. Ky; Ju-
Illus r Prufer. Salem. Va: James A.
Bozcllt. 25oo East Main street. and Wal
ter J. Condor, Westbrook. Me.
Enrollmerts in the coast defense
were as follows Jacob Hating, 61C
West Spring street. James A. Heeke
5000 Floyd avenue.
Recruiting yesterday Mt the army
station WAS at standstilL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
SURPLUS FUNDS USED
TO MY LIBERTY BONDS

Unwilling to be outdone in the mat
ter OF patriotism. the Mutual AID So
ciety, Of Sydnor e. Hundleys, has con-
verted all OF its surplus funds into
Uncle Sa MS liberty bonds. Tho exact
amount 70 he spent in this way ia not
known 81 this time, but Il Ia said that
considerable block OF the popular
liberty paper VIII be purchased. This
organization has Joined n long list Of
those who are spending all their sur
plus funds for liberty bonds. and IN
number OF instances making large
pools where the members may contrib
ute a small amount and buy an In
ferest ia n bond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
RAILWAY

Mineral Springs 49,. Mineral Springs.
Montrose Hotel .-..- Montvale, Va.
Guarding House ---. Montvale, Va
Alhambra Hotel 49, Nat Brdg.. Va
Boarding House 49,. Nat Brdg, Va
Natural Bridge Hotel Nat. Brdg Va.
Rhodes Cottage ~-.-.N Nat Brdg. Va
Hotel Southland 49, Norfolk, Va.
algonquin -...--... Norfolk, Va
Lorraine ..~~--.. Norfolk, Va.
Monticello .-..-.. Norfolk, Va.
Fairfax Norfolk, Va.
Neddo ..-..-...N Norfolk. Va
Atlantic ......- Norfolk, Va.
Victoria Hotel ---. Norfolk. Va
Hotel Norfolk $1,000 Norfolk. Va.
Arlington Hotel ~-~.. Norton, Va.
st. Charles Hotel -. Norton. Va.
Paint Bank Inn ..-. Paint Bank, Va.
Snidow Hotel ..-.-. Pembroke, VA.
Mountain Lake ....~. Mt. Lake. Va.
Chesterfield Hotel Petersburg. Va.
Maple Shade Inn Pulaski. Va
Hotel Pulaski 1890. Pulaski Va
boarding House -...Pulaski Va
West End Hotel ..-.. Radford, Va
Griggs Hotel ...... Ridgeway Va
Phospho Lithia SpringRidgeway Va
Hotel Rocky Mount Rocky Mount, Va.
Hotel Stratford 49,. Roanoke, Va.
Hotel Roanoke $3.50. Roanoke. Va
Hotel Ponce de Leon Roanoke Va
Shenandoah ........ Roanoke. Va.
Hotel Jones ........ .RoXboro, y. c.
Loeb Lilly Lodge -. .Roxboro, n c
Hotel Sprinkle ~----. Rural Retreat Va.
Monterey ,.----...-. Salem. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

John Garland Pollard. candidate for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
i RleANolD TO
open ROOF GARDEN
n1n1Av, May so, Date Set for
Il Opening for ThiS Season

~ beautiful roof garden OF the
III Richmond Is to be opened for
~ coming season on next wednes-
night
mar places In the city since 1t FIRST
- and with. the added features
I<eh viii be In vogue this season, Il
n&ortAin 70 continue as such.
EA new TerrazEo dancing floor has
~ constructed. which will make
the best IN the city. The whole
80 has been redecorated aud pre-
1D q most handsome appearance.
III - the intention OF the manage
mt TO cater especially to the dane
- pubic and every effort will be
Ade to add 70 the pleasure and conf
~Et OF patrons. The celebrated and
DopuIar Curtis Jordan orchestra has
W4n permanently engaged, which.
DpoFy Richmond dancer knows, repd
- the most delightful dance music
Dancing will he from $50 until
1850 O'Clock every night, except sun
~. An admission Of twenty-five
oatD will he charged.
0egtauraut service particularly
.4apted TO roof garden tastes viii he
'nm4ured, a special chef having been
incurred 10 attend to this department
k1krActive and dainty menus. for
lick eervfce. VIII be feature.
Besides the unique and attractive
provenaents made in tho roof gar
-, q number ef changes have been
nAde in other parts Of the hotel whici
III add 10 the comfort and con-
D0tence OF guests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
Write Any of These Weknown Resorts for Rates and Booklets

Hotel Belmont ..... Abingdon. Va.
Hotel Abingdon .--.-Ahingdon, Va.
Hotel Belmont 1890 Basic, Va.
Apple Orchard Camp. Bedford, Va
Boarding House 80. Bedford, Va.
Boarding House ..s. Bedford. Va
Boarding House 49,. Bedford. Va.
Palace Hotel ... Bedford, Va.
Belmont Hotel ..-. Bedford, Va.
Hotel Mons ...-~.. Bedford, Va.
Boarding House .... .Berryville, Va
Battletown Inn ...Berryville, Va.
Boarding House 49, .Rerryvtlle. Va.
Boarding House 49,. Berryville, Va.
Boarding House -. .Berryville. Va
Boarding House 80. .BerrSville, Va
Monte Vista Hotel ...-Big Stone Gap, va
Rlacksburg Inn 49,. .Blacksburg, va.
Homestead Hotel =. BlackshnrE4 Va.
New Altamont Hotel .Bluefed, w. Va,
Hotel Matt Rlueheld, w. Va
Commercial Hotel .Bluefeld, w. Va
Blue Ridge Springs ..Rlue Rdg. Spgs-
Hotel. Bofce --~~- y. l{ogne. : q. l45 w.
Hotel Bristol .Bristoi va.
Hotel st Lawrence bristol Va
Hotel Hamilton -..~ Bristol Va
Hotel Botetourt --~- buchanan. Va
Central Hotel Buchanan, Va.
Hotel Marlhrook -, Iuena Vista, Va
Ruena Vista Hotel 80. Buena Vista, Va
Palace Hotel ..-.. Buena Vista. Va,
Stonewall Inn -...--- Burkevine, Va
Boarding House $780, .BurkeNiile. Va.
Hotel Burkevilie 49,. .Burkevile, Va.
Boarding House 1900. Chs'twn. W. Va.
Palm Hotel ....... Chs twn. W. Va.
jefferson Hotel .Chstwn, ". Va
Boarding House .....Chstwn, w, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

Hotel Salem 1900.
Allegheny Springs
Crockett Arsenic -Lithi
Springs ..---~..
Citey Hotel -.-~..
Rumsey Hotel
Jacksonville Hotel &.
Hayth's Hotel $1,000
Hotel F'urrow .---
Boarding House 49,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
SECURED
nut TWO YESTERDAY.

Only two recruits were taken in yes
terdav at the Richmond Howitzers' re-
cruiting station, Eighth and BROAD
streets. although n number OF them
ryera examined, Most or them were
turned down because of either defec-
tive vision or for being under weight
The two enlisted arc William J. Cox
o517 East Grace street and John w.
Vereil, 90S Perry street, South Rich-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
Weeks building Operations,

building operations for the week
ending yesterday showed an e1pendi-
ture OF s5s.357. according to records
in the office OF Building inspector
John f. Butler S4cS1s of this amount
was for new work and sls.53s for re-
pairs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
55c- This Coupon Worth S. Cents 55c

only Forty-fve Cents in cash, is good for One.
Dollar bottle Of
OLD INDIAN LIVER AND KIDNEY TONIC
After using bottle strictly according to print
ed directions if you do not think it is worth at least
ten times what you paid for it, bring back the empty
BOTTLE and the purchase price, fortyfve cents, will
be cheerfully refunded.
Old Indian Liver and Kidney Tonic takes the
place Of caloe without any restriction of habits or
diet while taking.
If not convenient to purchase from the druggist,
send us forty five cents in postage, and will ship
by parcel postal charges prepaid
CHEROKEE MEDICINE co.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

governor, will speak in Houston court
house. Halifax county. on Monday and
Tuesday, he will make an address in
Middlesex In the interest of his can
didacy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

THIS afternoon at Byrd part at 5
o'clock open air services will be held
under the auspices OF tho Railroad y.
n. G. n There will be good music
and an address by Rev. Carter A. Jen
kens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
Set wifebeater. to Work.

Elizabeth. N. J.. May 26.-Wife beat
ers were put to work today in Union
county when they were taken from
Jail and assigned to chemical. steel,
munitions and other plants The
wives will receive so per cent OF the
wages paid for the labor OF the men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

New York. May 26.--Gertrude kolb,
four-year-old child. trapped in her
aunts apartments this afternoon, was
burned TO death while she saw her
aunt and father vainly try to break
through the wall of fame to effect her
rescue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

Salem, Va
Allegheny Spring
Crockett Springs,
She queenstown. '
Shepherd stown, '
Ta7ewell. Va.
Fincastle, Va.
" aiteyille, w. V
VAUDEVILLE, W. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
Brunswick Inn
Wavnesboro, Va.

viii open for guests June 20, under
the same management rs before. For
rates, apply TO Mrs. r. A. Robinson
92e West Grace Street: Mrs w. A.
williams s25 West Grace Street
Richmond Va.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-22
SOUTH CANON

Mrs. Beulah Lane returned home
Friday from Pueblo where she has
spent the past two weeks visiting
friends.
Ward Is. Newton left last week for
Farkdale, Oregon, where he will spend
a month visiting his son Earl
Mrs. Claude Rogers entertained the
South Canon division OF the Aid So
ciety OF the Methodist church. A large
number of ladies being present. a
hostess serving refreshments consist
ing OF pumpkin pie and coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Trout OF Hill
side. spent Friday with their daughter.
Miss Gadys Trout, vino is attending
the South Canon High school.
Mr.. Elbert Jones of Victor is spend
ing several days with sydney Jeffer
son
Mrs. a. Vaughn. who has been
spending The past two weeks yisitin-
her brother. chas. Tanner and sister
Mrs. Sumner Pressey. of Pueblo. re
turned home Sunday
Mrs. Kennicott and daughter 90
westcilffe. are visiting friends in
South Canon
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Griffin of West
aiffe spent several days lne past week
-at Inc home OF George Gtiffin on Gr'f
hn avenue.
sam peristein, who has been in tn
employ of the government in Wash
iugton. d. c.. for some time. il ba b
in Canon. He will remain here for
the winterand has accepted a position
with the Empire Zinc company.
Mr.. Smith of Delagua. Colo. is Wis
ting in South Canon and expects to
spend the winter here. Mr.. Smith Is a
carpenter and will assist in erecting
the Bishop house
Mr. Sidney Bishop. whose fami,s
has recently moved here from Idaho
will erect six-room. modern cottag
on his property on the corner OF
Fourth street and Griffin avenue.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-22
j. N. AMeck Writes Entertaingly
of Engineers In the South Army

Rather a nice place. but very quiet.
They have had crop failures for three
years due TO no rain We have lost
very few days H, work this summer
because OF rain. The camp il on car
line. about III miles from town and
Just on The edge OF the bay. II was no
wonder the boys were glad To see the
7sstar after the wind and sssid at Z,
Paso and two days on the train.
Untn recently there were six com
ranies OF the Third infantry stationed
here.
There is usually friction between
the Nat oaal Guard and the Regulars.
but our men not having the Old pre-
5uiice. set along nicely with them
NOW I wonder II you would care for
an inside view of the regular army a.
seen by a man ON the inside? I am
going TO pat in with this n glimpse as
see II. You seemed 10 want some
hing OF this kind 10 ! am going TO
send II but won't be offended II yons
send II TO the waste basket Am
doubtful OF it's value myself. tSo,e-
Story OF inside life OF the army as
seen BY Mr.. AfIlcck will appear in to-
morrow's issue of the Daily Record.)
Thanking you for tn. papers yos
have been sending me. am.
Yours truly.
J. NJ AFFLEcK.
Co. A. 9Th Engrs.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-22
internal Combustion Engine.

The Diesel engine Is an internal
combustion engine which runs on
crude Oh and the lowest grades of fuel
'oi. II burns cheaper fuel and less Of
III than gasoline engine. It's con
struction is heavier. but more simple.
as IL requires neither magnetic nor
carburctor. positive ignition and burn
ing OF the fuel without explosions be-
ing obtaincd from hent Of grent intcn-
sity. generated by compression Of the
mir between the piston and the cylin-
der bead and the liquid fuel being
atonizcd and sprayed into the heated
air In the combustion chamber under
grent pressure. II In claimed that the
Diesel engine converts Into available
mechanical energy greater percent
nge OF the power represented by the
heat contained In the fuel consumed
n'gn any other form Of engine yet pro-
duced.