davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-24

shall find them at the peace table, il
WE sit down with them now.
Americans who were in Russia in
those days and who followed the Ger
man knavery thru to its finish, can
not be fooled twice. We heard this
German peace song sung once; it was
death to listen to it We are hearing
the same strains again. here in our
own United States; the same flood of
newspaper cables about democratic
ing changes in Germany. the same
talks by Maximilian Harden, and
Scheidemann and the German social
list. the same silence from the kaiser
and Hindenburg and Ludendorohs and
other masters OF slaughter We saw
it all In Russia; and here we're seeing
it again It is more subtle here. be-
cause the German. having played it
once in Russia, finds it possible to play
more subIy the second time
"aIen representing the German
PEOPLE viii come TO the peace table,
Germany tells us.
IT LOOKS LIKE THE SAME LIE
THAT WAS TOLD RUSSIA
II we go to the peace table now
there is every chance that we viii find
the German militarists there; steel
wall between us and the German peo-
pie. whom we are trying 10 reach.
with our peaeeforever plan.
The kaiser and his six sons. Luden-
dorn and Hindenburg, and a whole
fiock of those German professors who
reasoned Germany into the war MUST
BE PLACED IN CELLS. and the allies
must have the keys to the cells. and
American, French. British. Italian, Ser
bian. Belgian and other allied soldiers
must guard these cells. to see that no
word Kees from them TO the peace
table. oct6re NE even dare say that we
will sit down at peace table
Russia tried to blaze the trail for
us in peace talk with Germany.
She has shown us what NOT to be-
lieve; what NOT TO do.
II we sit at peace table with Ger
many now we may be following Rus
sia's route TO defeat. by deceit and
intrigue,
The biggest thing learned in Rus
STA. then, is this:
Don't let anybody talk peace in
your hearing. Don't let anybody even
debate peace. Germany expects her
friends here in the United States to
do as they did in Russia; to spread
the peace hope. The new note gives
them their cue. They'll come out of
their holes now. as they did in Rus
STA, to the help Of the Fatherland
Nail them"
I President Wilson in his note was
talking to the German people. not to
the American people. He couldn't
talk to both people at the same time
in the same note He raised the hope
of peace in the mind of the German
people: he didn't intend or wish to
raise the hope. of peace in our minds
It's OUR job to FIGHT on; to BUY
on.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-24
WILL SPEND TINE WINTER
AWAY FROM CANON CITY

Rev William Wilson has gone away
for tie winter to regain his health
and look over the country. II he tinds
ioestou which suits him better
thar Ca1on City MrS- Wilson win
jcah hiun,in the spring. u not he win
rstefn here. He Il enjoying bis trip
ard wr1tsa that Ne II fesling me. Mrs.
Winca ~ Mia crAN AevS tghen :
resa - ~ xisssE = ~ oFssswess
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-24

done more hard work. His dockets
are always clear He has tried some
of the most impoftant cases in the
state. involving new and intricate
questions OF iaw--among them The
North Sterling irrigation District case
in 1910. The i-pngnont Electric Light
case IN 1912 and the so-cailed La veta
murder case AT Pnebio in 1915. where
he presided az the special request of
both the prosecution and the defense.
He has a weil-earned reputation for
iegaisahslity- nnswersing integrity and
unfiiuchins couFage-
Judge Burke IS IA years old. in the
prime Of life and usefulness. and his
election TO the Supreme bench will
add to me efncscney OF our highest
court. and viii be a credit to the state.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-24
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS JULIET
WiLklN ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Charles A. wilkin of Denver an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Juliet. to Lieut.. wynot Irish,
U. S. Army. West Point graduate.
whose home is In Canon City. Miss
wilkin was one Of the most popular
members of last years graduating
class at Colorado College and was pres
ident OF the Contemporary club. Lieut..
Irish is a military instructor at one OF
the army cantonments in the south.
The date for the wedding has mot been
nsde public.-colorado spriass Tsls-
graph.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-24
INFLUENZA
GARNERS
!, HEAVY Toll
FLOYD MCCOY DEAD
FROM PNEUMONIA


Word was received here Monday
night from the Sunnyside mine at
Eureka. Colo. In the Silverton district
that Floyd F. Mccoy. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Mccoy. died there from
Spanish influenza Monday afternoon.
following few hours illness. The
body will be brot TO Canon City for
burial. but will probably not reach
here before Wednesday night or on
Thursday morning. Pending Its ar.
rival no funeral arrangements can
be announced. MIR. Mccoy had a host
OF friends in this community and the
sympathy OF wide circle OF friends
goes out to the bereaved family.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-24

Billiard aud pool licenses were or.
dered issued to the Nitchell cigar
company. 10 John D. Lloyd and to Es.
ser = Kissinger of the rfssnout Cigar
company. X = # {
rsl,swias sous osher tisktsss ei
ninor ceaue1usact d. suuntil -
3snrnsl till ~ IN lat4diy SisAa =
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-24
DIED LAST SATURDAY

T.
Word has been received here of the
death In Seattle last Saturday Of Mrs.
Lydia GianviIlc. daughter OF Mr. and
mrs. Robert Chase, former well known
and highly esteemed residents Of this
dity' Mrs 0lanville leaves . husband
and son to mourn her death. The
son IL In thd military service OF the
uaifsd States. Mrs. Chase lett here
last summer to make her home with
Mrs. oIanvfIls ana was with her when
the end came The cpn1e Of Mn. oiAn-
vtlis's death & unknown hsrs.
coMALp HU00STiSIT sovsnssA,'
~. and Mn = W, Ausnatins n les
Vet c1a5le SvsHas rSesiv6a st1sssl
neeaeo yosoCv v tat th4lr - M.
~ - ossaso saseay fvstseen.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-24

savs yer Roasv - ~ W.
etamuA ..
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

The Mathilda was owned by J. Chris
tensen. OF Bergen, and was $50 feet
long. Her tonnage was 1928. Langoe
is one of the Lofoden Islands, off the
coast Of Norway.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Hun Lies Are Used to
Scare Shipbuilders
Government Will Prosecute
Spreaders of False Tales
of Yard Accidents

WASHINGTON, Oct. G.-Tcuton prop
agandists in an effort to cripple shin
yard work are spreading malicious lies
of fatal accidents occurring daily in
the plants Of the Shipping Board. it
was announced to-day. More than
100000 additional workers arc needed
IN the shipyards to keep ship produc-
ton ct Il maximum pace, and steps
nave been taken by the safety en-
gineering section of the Fleet Corpora
tion to combat the Hun jics.
Il. A. Schultz. head Of the engineer
ing section. to-day called upon all ship
yard employees to report immediately
to officials Of the yards the name of
anS person who tells such lie TO them.
About 50 per cent Of these stories.''
said Mr Schultz, "are undoubtedly due
20 malicious Hun propaganda, while the
rest arc told thoughtlessly, the foun-
dahon being mere hcarsay. We have
established that the yarns arc being
started both inside and outside Of the
yards.
81 know Of one yard that is located
n z truck farming territory. The truck
;;czsor IS about over, but a lot of young
farmers say they are afraid to go to
work in the yard because of the storiee
Of men being killed daily
actual statistics in the yard show
that these stories orc absolutely un-
founded"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Serbs Enter Vranje, Americans Winning
Northeast of Uskub, RussiansAwayfrom
And Take Prisoners Sway of Bolsheviki
Flee i'm
Disorder-Several Hun
dred Are Captured

LONDON, Oct. C.-Serban forces.
alter violent fighting on Friday, entered
Vranje, fifty miles northeast of Uskub,
according to a Serbian official state
ment issued to-day. Several hundred
prisoners were taken by the Serbs. The
enemy is retiring in disorder toward
the north.
The text Of the Serbian statement
follows:
AFTER violent fighting our advanced
guards entered Vranjc on Friday. Sew
cral hundred Austro- German prisoners
and many guns were captured. The
enemy IS withdrawing northward in
disorder"
German troops which have been fight
ing in the ranks Of the Bulgarian army
have been withdrawn and are now
marching back toward their headuuar-
ters, says the official statement issued
to-day in Berlin by the German gem
eral army headquarters.
The text Of this section of the Ger
man statement says:
"Our troops which hitherto had been
lighting in the ranks Of the Bulgarian
army have been withdrawn and are
marching back toward their headouar-
ters. They have completely met the
high demands made upon them and
have accomplished excellent work.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

boats. some of which landed at Voer-
land. Others stranded on the rocks
and were saved this morning One
member of the crew was lost
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Reed Suggests International
Court to Bring Ruler
TO Justice
Gore and Thomas
Also Oppose Peace
y Yanks VIII Garry POTS
dam Precinct for Democ-
racy." Says Oklahoman

y ''''@%S
the reply OF America to the latest
German peace move will be. vas fur
n;shcd last night at the Academy OF
Music, in Brooklyn, where three United
States Senators-Reed of Missouri,
Gore of Oklahoma and Thomas of Colo
rado-spoNe at a Liberty loan rally
Each voted the determination to fight
to q decisive victory
by the great God" cried Senator
Reed IN the course OF his address. ut
IS my judgment that the head Of 10
murderer should be protected because
Is wears crown. If l have my way
there Will be no compromise with these
monsters of nell. If [ have my way
when this war is ended. there will be
an international court before which
every crowned heGd which has ordered
the burning OF cities and the murder
o. mea ana women shall come to just
trial and Just punishment.
81 hope peace VIII not come until
the last titled scouAdrel shall have
been driven from his i.,roNe.'
S6,0O0OO0 Subscribed
Senators Gore and Thomas echoed
this sentiment in their speeches, while
The crowd, which filed the building.
howled tercely. At the conclusion of
,he meeting subscriptions totalling
nearly S3.000,000 were pledged. Nathan
s. Jonas. president of the Manufacture
ers' Trust Company, under whose aus
piccs the rally was held. then an
nounced that his organization would
cover all subscriptions, making a total
of close TO S6,000,000 for the evening.
Senator Gore said that the happiest
day IN history would come when junk
er,ridden Germany went democratic.
81 hope" he added. that our
American boys carry the Potsdam pre-
cinct. We do not want merely d
truce which will break, but a peace
that will not break. We desire no
patched-up peace. an incubator of fu
ture wars and future Woe
This is the most wonderful of
messages" said Senator Thomas, in
-cferring to the headlines of an after
coon paper. "a few months ago, the
Germans were not asking for peace.
When terms were drawn up with Ru-
mania and the King protested against
heir severity, the Kaiser said:
IF you think these terms are
hard wait until you hear the terms
,hat We are going to infiict upon the
Allies"
Allies Imposing Terms
"Now we are imposing terms upon
me Kaiser and l thiak l can tell you
what some Of them will be-
He then recited the substance of
Wilson's fourteen points.
81 say to you" he concluded, "that
the good news should inspire us to go
ahead with the loan, with the trans
portation of men to Europe, with the
war. believing that the destiny of the
our President"
Representatives of most of the Allied
powers attended the meeting. Among
those who entertained the gathering
were Otis Skinner, Donald Brian,
Nahan Franko's Orchestra, Alma Clay
burgh and Nine. Namara.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
New York Market
To Protect It's Trade
Director of Port Hubert Told
Additional Wharfage Is
Needed at Once

The New York Marine News" made
public yesterday letter to Murray
Hubert, Director of the Port and Dock
Commissioner, seconding his sugges-
lion that unless New York meets the
peril that is threatening its port it
may wake up TO find plans that are
forming TO divert it's trade to other
ports put into operation.
1t is pointed out that the imports at
'n's port were S1,33S, 1885 in the
year ended June 80. 1877, and only
Si,2ol ,790,373 in the next year, while
exports that were $3,053, ,l19, ,5o4 in 1917
had shrunk to Se,6l6,S5o,6 $50 in 1918.
showing total decline in one year of
1922, ,6e7,700.
You may say that the nation suf-
Tered loss in It's foreign commerce
uuFlhg the last year as compared with
'ue previous year" the letter contin-
.' YES IT did. The nations loss in
sue Vaiuc OF It's foreign commerce dur
hiS tae year ended June 80, 1918. as
SSon'lared with 1917, amounted to S75,-
es9o'ooo. That is to sav. the port Of
Ne" York lost seven times as much
,G'elgn commerce last year as the
Nnoie United States lost. showing that
r.aef ports benefited by New York's
And if the city of New York is
unequal to the tasl. Of rapidly remedy
,hg IT. needs i'll respect to increased
@H%siaNe ";. accommodation, at least it
cog1; cui say so, SO that the Legislature
ssouIa s 'a@e steps to place tho water
evnl o. the city OF New York under a
}{on.rol {ou and management. that would be
luscious of lis Responsibilities and
E+.,eS Ec" !, ana fully capable of meeting
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
anks Capture 213
Without Losing Man

WASHINGTON, Oct. Glow one
American company with some French
volunteers took 213 prisoners without
themselves losing a man. was told bv
General Pershing in his commuEiuue
tonight as follows:
"One American company belonging
to division which is operating with
.he French in the Champagne, assisted
by some volunteers from French
division, took an enemy machine Gun
nest this morning near St. Et:enne. AS
a result of this operation they captured
four officers, 200 men, scventy-fivc ma
chine guns, a number of trench mortars
and large new tractor, without them
selves suffering single casualty"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Red Guard Active Along
Vaga River Headquar-
ters of Allied Forces

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS on
THE. VAGA RIVER, NORTHERN
EUROPEAN RUSSIA. Oct. 4. (By The
Associated Press) .-Bolshevik forces
are displaying considerable activity in
the vicinity Of the most southerly out
post of the Northern Russian expedi-
ton. village on the River Vaga held
by small command of Americans and
Russians.
Patrol encounters take place nightly
in the woods and hemp fields. A party
OF women from the village who re-
Gently went out at night to supply food
to their husbands who had been forced
into service by the Bolshevik leaders
were mistaken by the Bolsheviki for
Americans and fired upon. Two of the
women were killed
The sentiment even in the villages.
which at first favored the Bolsheviki,
now is changing under the kind treat
ment of the American soldiers.
The Vaga River flows through the
Russian provinces of Vologda and
Archangel. and joins the Dvina River
at point about 130 miles south of
Archangel
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
y. ). Fleet Relieves
Big Strain ON. Britain
''peeiC' Cable to Thc Trbu,0

1oS,rsa'' l9'S. New York Tribune Inc)
ma. 'NoN, Oct. 6.-American sub
tho '"asers are doing fine work in
can Important task of conveying Ameri
ooo snips' a Within very few weeks
,ro. V'V american soldiers will have
a,oss so 70 Europe in American bottoms
It is too no. by American fighting ships.
cent Of Of xenerally known, but so per
this side "t' h .he American soldiers on
ton of Amast mase come under the protec-
10Th the numbe~ "l nf snip: dlsc -; Ill.,:
inc, incresai american transports are % steadilv aipS
rapidiv gar; and Great Britain is being
shee NY relieved of the heavy bnrdea a,,
reed dsaSsertook os m in the spring when the
vas yerv american american soldiers in France
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Poles Praise Allenby
Congratulations on Turk Rout
Sent Through Zammovski

PARIS, Oct. 5.-Count Zammoyski
president of the National Polish Com
mittec. has sent the following con-
gratulatory telegram to General Alien
by, the Allied commander in Palestine
and Syria:
What Christianity has dreamed for
many centuries. what has been sung
and iorctold by poets, and Why cru
sadcs have been waged. is realized The
Holy Land has been freed from the
hands of her oppressors.
Being fully aware Of the importance
Of the deeds performed by you and
your troops, we transmit to you our
most hearty congratulations and wishes
for further success"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07


Rc {prcsdcnt Wilson, will tell them
lie will not be ready to talk peace while
a foot of conquered ground is oc-
cupicd nor until he can talk to re-
sponsi5lc government. II the Amer-
can people remain stcadfast. and
sincere in pursuit of the only peace
worth having, the peace of victory for
the right, they can show it by the
energy and enthusiasm they put into
subscribing for the Fourth Liberty
Loan.
Norwich Comm Bulletin
The fact is that Germany can have
peace, and have it now. on the same
terms as Bulgaria.
Knickerbocker Press, Albany
Talk of peace from the Kaiser is
momentous news, but except as news
it is of no Importance We do not
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Newspapers of Il. S.
Unite IN DEMANDING
Complete Surrender

Editorial comment of newspapers
throughout the country received here
last night was practically unanimous
IN demanding complete surrender on
the part of Germany before peace ne
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Relief Ship on Rocks

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 5.-The steamer
Mathilda. bound from America for Rot
teSdam with corn for the Belgian Relief
Commission, stranded FRIDAY at>Langoe.
west of Askoe. AS the vessel was seen
to be doomed the crew took to the
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-15

Try Sexton & fhwaites Chth Con Carne and Hot Tama'es after the show JI4
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-15
LINEN WALL MAPS
 ARE UTILIZED FOR
 SOLDIERS CLOTHES

BERNE Jan l5. - German mgen- uity has once more found a way to staye off the crisis threatening by req son of the lack of clothes and cloth ing. The authorities of the so-calleG imperial clothing headquarters, accord mg to Berlin papers just arrived, have ordered all schools to turn in old wall maps that are mounted on linen or cloth of any kind.
 The maps, it is explained by the clothing headquarters, will then be separated from the cloth by a clean sing process, and the supply of linen thus obtained will be used, for cloth ing if possible but in any event for Things.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-15
FOR SALE
JOB PRINTING PLANT

JOB PRINTING PLANT
 we'll equipped. In prosperous Cordova, where there is a demand and opening for weekly OF daily newspaper. Price SI6OO; cash $500, balance on time. Write or wire W. A. Steel, Co'man building, Seattle. Us
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-15
INDIANS CASKET IS
 RED. WHITE AND BLUE

HOQUlAM, Jan. 15. The body of William John the 20-ycar-oId Indian who was drowned in the Hoquiam riy. er. was buried at Chenoise creek in q casket of red, white and blue. The undertaking company which hoa charge of the Indians bmial hal 8 casket the broadclo,h on which was in the national colors. The Indians bought th,,. dcclpung John vus 9 pa lri l., loved his country, and therefore should be buried in a casket bearing the national colors.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-15

Just received some fine salt her. ring. Brown G Hawkins. Equality First" tf
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-15

Bath Robes and Smoking Jackets. Brown and Hawkins. Quality First" tf
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-15

No man is so dull that he can't make a bore of himself
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-15
TWO YUKON PIONEERS
 PASS AWAY AT DAWSON

DAWSON. Y. T., Jan. 15. - Two we'll known pioneers of the Yukon died this month, Frank Hale and Ed ward Stilman Al. Hale, a native oi Bath. England, came to the Yukon i. 1898, engaged in mining on Sulphur creek and afterward became a con- tractor in and around Dawson. M. Sulman also was a native of Eng land, but had spent many years in the Yukon. He was t. several years prior to his death engaged with 8 Dawson mining company.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-15

A. McIver la.e,ata undertaken.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-15

Meet me at the Branch
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-15
WEATHER ON R. K.

The following is the report of the weather conditions on the railroad received in Seward at 2 o'clock this morning:
 Anchorage, 8 above, cloudy, calm. Falls Creek, 14 above, Ioggy, calm Girdwood 18 above, cloudy, calm King IS above, clear calm.
 Talkeetna, & above, clear, calm Deadhorsc. 6 below, cloudy, calm. Advertise in The Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-15
CAPTAIN WAUGH IS
 MADE HEAD OF THE
 ALASKA ROAD BOARD

JUNEAU, Jan. 15--Brig. Gen. WiIds P. Richardson, president of the Board of Road Commissioners for Alaska has been relieved from duty with the Board and assigned to other duties and Captain w. H. Waugh has succeeded as president of the Board Sidney L. Carter for several years chief clerk of the Board has been commissioned first lieutenant in the Engineer Reserve Corps and has been designated as dsbSng officer and secretary of the Board succeeding Captain John Zug who has been desig mated as engineering officer in the field.
 The order for these changes were received this morn ing from the War Department by Captain W. H. Waugh No word as to what duties Gen Richardson will take over has been received Following is the official telegram ceivcd:
 "The following orders have this day been issued and will be complied with: Brgadier General w. P. Richard son. National Army is relieved from further duty with the Board of Road Commissioners for Alaska. First
 Lieutenant Sidney L. Carter Engineer Reserve Corps, is assigned to active duty twentysiXth instant and is de- tailed for duty as member of Board of Road Commission CTS for Alaska and as secretary and dsbursng officer of the Board relieving Captain John Zug Engineer Reserve Corps of this duty Captain Wm. H. Waugh Engineer Re- serve Corps in addition to his duties Engineer officer of the Board of Road Commissioners for Alaska, will serve as president thereof dischargng the duties of that office prescribed in the orders of the War Department Captain John Zug Engineer Reserve Corps in addition to his other duties will aid in the supervision of the work of construction in the field as assistant engineering officer of the Board of Road Commissioners for Alaska"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-15
PRAISE HIS CREW

WASHINGTON. Jan. l5. - Lieut.. Commander BagIcy today made his report Of thc sinking of his boat the destroyer Jacob Jones. He gave un- stlutcd praise for thn behavior ot his men and commended ten by name.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-15

Special values lc Canne.e-te night gowns for men, women, boys and girls-See wiud0w-Brown G Flaw IGus. Quality First" u