davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-10-03

|rrN groer bIep fnliit oa ant1luni-
tionsoplng nntnnbtes.
Sanger fngoe, 1t ct nnlerifnnE Mn-
greb bar pentet, men at man troehe,
bet ifuIoe fontnae sitenfor gerOilll.
GgIgen bar, at GDiferne bnDbe line
artiIl iIlerifonce e,ltrntioner % Referbsr
fanlet melIe1n geronn % Mset5egnels.
9uHernes artiileri pnn Menies
Eftbreo bar iaa rnebtaget, at bet nn-
itcn life fif nfDret et sfuo belle Gu
gen,
artnllet al Sanger artoges Inngt
at operfige Sc 5 600, iom nllereoe
er mel6t, bn Be brinees bog ainien !
en- unfbrnbt Str6nt.
Get f6rite anlerifanffe Arneforps
bdtnnr Of Be resuInre Mrrnetropper
o. trooper at gsotionnlg gnrberne !
mango 5tnter.
Jerlte % nnben 9ipiiion of ben
reguInre Mrlne bnllneoe bers Ricrne
og bertiI bIep fsiet 260e 9iDifion
(ysetp gnglnno NationaIga 82te
gsationGlsnroe (Wlirbiaa,l oa is.
ronIin 41be gipiiion af Motionnl.
tsnorfp1, lgDdS f,ir1f fo1t. 1reaol,, D{orfh
soufb Gafoin GoI6raoo,
gselp gscriro, gsontana abo,
@pon,ing % wiinuefotO, 42Oe 81.
piiion nf NntionaIgaroen (Hegnbnc.
biDiiioneb Irepper fra 26 5tnter).
Meb be brittle armeer Jrni1l-
rige, 27be Sept. Nf aotpeII gsel.
Iett) gritterne, Der angreb beO
gnggrD Metnitlg Of Cambria.
trnngte lie frem pon en- f3 Nils
gronf, paa enfeIte Stcber ober Ire
Nail. gt stDffe al Sinoenburgli.
nien iDp Nil breo, irbbefa.tet fem
UaiI al Canal on Noro, blep oDerifre.
OCT. Sunbreoer at Sanger er tnget.
General gDngs Nrme % enoel cf
General 9ornes 9ropper, annaoier.
ne inbbeinttet, oeltog Grenltb0et.
M. 8 imorges bar Be -ifrebet ober
ben ubpre befprrIige RnnoI n,ellem
DsoeuDres og Snprincourt % 1000
g1rss al 8in6enb,irgliniers sfDttes.
groDe % gigtrnabs forbinoringerne
bortenfor oisIe. aDiferne opergaD
iig / itore Nsnsicr
aonbon ben 276e gept. gritiife
aropper nngreb oDer en- bib Gront
ienoenfor senfceiloDen M go
|imorges; befienoteioroe GeIfmarfboI
(9aie. 9an melbte ~tiIfreositiIlens
5ren1gong~
genieeiIo6en flpoer mob Norodt
log frDbier glaglinien tre MI
f6noenfor arras. .Gouai geien 12
Mi Norbbeit for Cambria.
aonnon ben 2eoe gept.. Britter-
mes 6rrnrpfning mob gnnlbrni fort.
iattes meo &elO iong, lnaoer JeIt.
mnriebdI Saig iaften. Tiltroos for
bnaronnffet iienotIig Mo0itnno apda-
rerebe gritterne oper to Dill starft
befniieoe fienonisc stillineer BE,
offuperet. aunooierne gioroe ii9r
betpbelig Gremgons paa peaItre 5Isl
og crobrebe tre annbsbDer On III
oisie Mareoine. bar be forneniie ge-
fnininaer fornn gambrni.
Berlin (pin qonbonl ben 26 Sept.
8ritiife og beIgiffe angreb boa ell
Gront At 80 gaiI nnclIcsn 2irniioen
og GIooen 9Ds meIoes nf oct tpiEe
Qrigs gsbepnrtemelt
Me0 oe nnterifanlie Armeer Deifen-
for 8eronn, 270e sept. sint) Mf
Gram S 9oslor) Zen an0en ~8er.
ailn0ng ionn oe oHlerifonife s,i-
fnnteriIier EnIoer ben onoen Dag aI
ben 0lnerifanife g6dnp eoffeniip
bbo pan ell rp MRffe anlerifanlfe
i5remIiso oper beioGrIiet 4errnn
l6ersiGttes paa anea siee
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-10-03

i, gainn sbaa So Sir Dftube,
Hnreoe bette aonn nt bore ben n,eIi
lfolioe NaIpnalff ffinnlirieri1lg
sSor Iot eper e alnr IIii1oen bar Ser
lomfring 800 900 oebabere nf Jor.
eneoe Gtnterg Dblisatiol,er M Il
Ser luenen 2o, ,0oo, 900 % 5000
OO0 Gen paoeneoe gatriot tiisme bor
giod bei nnlerifonlfe son .tiI ct ipor-
icmt 5oH og in et obligations =fis-
Ibenoe 5oH
Bnfbingto11 Sen 2soe SEPT ann1-
pngnen for oet fieroe GribeosInnl,
lbIeD forn1eH 1abuet af s5iinansminii-
fer gaea6oo, ser p,iooaa talte frn
1srappe1l gfnansniniiferiels
gDaning aresibe fnfil,b gpeuneifer
1Torisgte at bsrs ban. gfter Jinans-
1lninifierens gaIe foIgte Geraldine
5arrar Dblieail loller tI fire gaeblcm-
rner Of aabiiettet fonl i5rite Eeenins
til Be $6, GOO neo 600. Jinangmini-
iter Mlfaboo pd ben fsrite Jon tom
1iaiennenl oe1naI tom Gaming,
19onston % adae.
De fsrIte / 8eeieriugeng aienelte,
1iom tegneoe iig for ablign gntioner, bar
Bert 4 5uItb gsorpaH,
Conn. EioIig ioag bnboe bier enefte
|en af Be 653 aIrbeibere tegnet iig i'll
I2nnnet.
Netp gorf ben 2Soe Sept Neip
lg)orf anbraate $50, SOC, 900 at in
hebslannfpotn paa 81 SOC, 600.
loco paa ben ferfte balpe Gag III
aaupnglle. 4isie 9al Ct bare for
1birfellae Sub 81 iptioHer % life for
l5ubif ptioner Ser e. Iopet. Manoi
Sc fine s d aeffe nm $40 900 600
fra nnite5 5tateg steel Corporation.
gfieoao oen 2s0e sent snoen
lgnnlpflsiterne a. e:15 / 5ormiobng
lhni,oe fl,,ttet 81 naeIoe Mnbni,,oe,, ii
lannpnonen for SIT fieroe sribcss.
IInnn. pnr So dIioDO0 feonpf ghi.
lcnno 81 SIS COO 2OO / d gfirnoos ss6oe.
| Irnrbonf0 f0iifriff !, ,ef f6rite ftore Sc.
| lIsb tennet ,,ar 81 - 800 900 Il Mrn,our
I& 50 mInn6t n ,bre INN feoneoe ia id
flflifoIio p1o cad, t,nr Ben ,,,tionole
llfronfiife oreni,,a 1I
GrlIeral, ssoe sepf gDr,,.
aE III = isfFiier 3
lIsh alsIss NJ E i,S III: M
6no bot top,r m t,ar $5c. 500 rer
| blep feanet $57 900 ST a17 Waen1e.
| tier a. Ell Befolf f,,if,o pao SOC.
| gbicnao nes, 81 gept ssotuo frp.
tpcbe iooa aGreu 81 ii bore Ben fsrife
lstot III at f,1bifriberc ii, aDota / SCI
lfieroe ssribeogIoou. Sd ,,offieieIle
gloDborfer fra f,pert af oets 50 Com.
tner ar,tnbeoc at apotaen $147,O 600.
600. par teqnet. & set treble sri.
Iheosiaon por ss;olpa Iauat for,1o for
lime s5aifprftnter.
gfaffo bar SET ferife gerritoriulu
III at mootnae subifriptioaer for bele
| lin apotn en Oronni{ofion sllaifn
|aocfers, aslociafion. telearofereoc
ltiI Sinonsminiiter w1cNooo. t1t Sen
80 1ss a. s.,s.,.s
On ., .say = :.. - !. 8. -. a.. a.,
-. "a d,
-. - 70 !, - =: ,:...s 20.
:. !, y. !. 80 81. .:s, 1s.,',
49,. !, !. ~ - '...
t,,'VsDy.uu' oo.1s' .ssa.. y ~ M
.'ol's iplz. .iu''se - 1l'.ae1 o.'' -
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-10-03
aampasnen for BET fierbe Jribebs
lam. 9ii6t cm Sc hiblisere Sri
bebslaaa@ @nmpagncr.
55ormdt aabnet af Jinaasminiftr,
MeaSoo n,e6 q sale / Baibias-
Ton fDr 50, 200 Nenneiftr.

4
Neprnfentnnter for Qnnbets Reierpe-
banfoiftriiH. gsep gorf, ingbe ban,
BIZ bIioe bebt ON al fnffe 80 BRO.
cent af Sain1nel1, $500, ,OOO, 600.
gbiengo fonurer 6ernnit meo $3.50.
0O0, 900; GIepela,lb $500 ,0O0, 900;
Boston, $500, ,0oo, 900; Bbilaoel.
pbia, $500, 900, 900; @nn Jraneiseo,
$4o2 Ooo, 600; giicbn1ono, ,$2s0, ,0o0,.
600; ct. 2ouis, $3.50, ,Ooo, 900; Gan.
fng Gitp $3.50, 600 600; Minneopo.
Iis, $21O, ,O0O, 600; atlanta, $192,.
oOo. 900; Dallas, $126, ,Ooo, 600.
Bofbington, 27oe Sept amerifas
| iter}te % forteite gribeo oslnanfain-
pagne begpnoer mat al ~ gsatios
| men bentes 1neIIem BET Moffeilct og
U1ionat ben lobe 9ftober at tegne
Sc, ,Ooo, ,oO0, 900 til at FIRE be nlliere-
loes anmp for 5ribeoen. 0per belle
aonbet er nIle sIoog Qomiteer i 9irf.
1ionbeo. Gtore GeitIigbeoer finoer
lgte6 ssorbinbelie u,eo aou,pnanens
gegpnbelie, n1ange af oisfe M ir1at
| laf u
| aonnet bill bore Az Brocent Me,-
te. oo tiltro6g for set euor1ne Beleb
| fsIer gfeaierinoens gn1be5smpnb ia
lopertnoet ou. ot aaanet bil blipe
loberteauet.
Det fgr5te sfribeosIaon bIep in6-
| lIeoet ben 15oe Ueni 1917 % ofilufte.
loes On mnoneb ipnere l1bSfeoeIfer
||Dnr for 1000 900 900 mes 8 gsro.
llce,1t e,,te So 1
I3O aor bliautioiler,.e lnp ss)nn.
Ioebnberne gfet til Qt on1fnfte orrl1
mes DbIiqotioner al Ell ienere llb5tc-
belle brren5e en- hgierc gfe,1te. l..
500 900 gubifribeuter fra oIIe gde
nf ann6et % re1rn5enterenbe e,,f,per
stono, Mace oo RIngie teaneoe ia for
oner 1000. .oOo,Oo
Set met frentrpbenoe peo set fer-
ito rrihehslonn nnr npn MnfffeD.
lbborn1eo set b1ep iftonobront. oo Ben
wotriotisme fonn Mpi1er Bonfer,
|aor,,orotio,,er s,rnon;,ationer %
sssoIf !; Mlminbe1iabeo orbeibeoe for
6pts he16ine Biennemf6relie Cd
tDpertegningen beIsb fla til mere enb
| so 9roeent. ct onoet ben1nrfnings.
Ipnroigt graf bar, at Ser lite bar no
| gen MfbrpoeIie 2anocts Sorretning
licm sseIae at benne ubgrte gfter-
lfpergiel eiter genae.
aanbaa,,en for set nnbet sssribeos,
laa,1 begpnbte ben fite Dftober 1917
log ofiluttebes ben 27oe Sftober.
lDenne Dbligationsuoit oiteoelie bar 4
fYroeent Herte % forfalbt ON fra 10
ltiI 25 Aar oebaperne af oisie
fDbligationer gabes ogfaa Smfnt-
Iningsret. Set bleb ppIpIt, at SO Bro.
cent al Dbertegningen piloe blipe to-
leet. 8, 9,o00, 600 tegneoe fig for $4,-
6f7, ,523, 900, en- Gpertegning af 81
l8roce11t Bare IS, sos, ,766, $50 bIep
ltaget.
Mrbei6er- oa grooerlfnbsforenin-
Iger bar iiipr birfionlnle 6enne aom-
lpngne, oa 2anoets apinoer bibrog
lmeget III gagens greume. Mauo j
Iglrn1fen % gIaaoen arbeioeoe for %
ltegneoe fig i I1eaet ftor nnitrnfmng
|tiI 2aanet.
arbeioet for set treble 5ribeoslnan
e 11~A o. kN..s(T if.St
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-10-03
1lHiIaI11la Ualr.

1lHIlHI1ttH Ualf
Hrrfbeatta onl arissmaaIene i m
saIe beb Aabaingen af gribebs-
lam samp asaen / Re,u yorf.
6olfsbiaieu inaa bGt6es % 3effRr.s
6isbeb raa6f. Nat, onerurs Gpr-
bnnb eneite betrDg9olot.
gafbington ben 2sbe Sep. Brr-
|iioent Nliion bar unoerrettet be ealro..
Epeiffe aoncelIiier .lIlierebe iaabel
iom gernlanlfe onl nt Sc lnna Inite
fin gnnlmeloagie gtatsmnnbsH Hsgt
|paa sfrabo1ngen, otrion1 Der ffal
Hipe en- Darig greb efter oenne arig.
llniteo Hrefs e iItanS til at iige Of
ffiiri6H, at 8enfigten n!eo bans Enle !
ssss
gselp gorf iganr Aites, Der betrogtes
Fion1 iIanenbe ielpftanOie, bar fsI.
|ge116e
Aabent % freibig at unberreite
Be oIliereoes 1nlsmano ON. at Sc.
lnaa tnge 8enlpn III iine solfs On.
fer % tpoelig Iargibre fine arigs.
nrnaI. fou1 De Goreneoe Stater bar
|einrt.
M Be gierre mnn orsfte a4meri-
fns MHih,eIier % iiae, vbpOrbiot be
tror, at iea lager feil / MIN Jor-
toIfning al spsrgsn,aaleae foroi
gnbeb Nnno og MnnI er Iigeidn Dn.
ientlig iom gnbeo i SIN 111ilitRre ae-
belle for retteIig at pii1oe arigen.
M beIe gerben, ben frigfsren-
be os ben neuirnIe, runn pioe, at
4merif ifonerne life bil inoIabe iig pna
|nogen Gre0, Der biofgrer, at en- gen.
finn tinbpr 81 ,,ooet NM. - o,,,ens me.
foftni,,o. ot oenne ,1tion forronoer
Retfrrs siof,b Iioeoberfor gen Inn
,sienbe he's ssxrebg gbor6et ii Il forIon.
a. Ii ,rtbsunberh rha,,bl linoerne ifoI
|foreoao effertIio q, Il .;;,,ae,, hen,,,e.
Iioe srofh,fer FfoI J pr;;tere ;uhcn het
9erhengiorh,uh Ser. III t,oo;e sssre.
|oens DpretbolSel
gap g)orf Ben 27oe Sept Metfnr.
|Oiabso Haeeberfor ollie bar Br,,noto.
men i Hrriioerlt nj lions gole iaften
bs oef tcre Iiitoa-
S1pernen iillifeOe .'5 fIaf 5 o o,iil i 5 ,00O
Dienneife Berioner, Ser imor9en
heqpn6er lit arbeioe for SET fieroe
SrihebsIann.
grpIioenten beapnote meo at iiae,
bon lite bar fontmen for al tale ON
2nanef, men for at fremIpage enoel
|gnnfer, }on1 ban banbebe pilbe Iepen-
|oegisre Sc itore 5pergsmaaI i bsierc
Grab ems fpr % paffe geseiitring
bos Solicit iii at ltsite aeaieringen.
ssnaen, ion1 birfeIia fatter, bpoo ben.
ne Qria betpber funoe betnl,fe fla
paa at t,oe tiI Set oIIerpo poerite
81 ,er ,tobin ioobp Nrniioenten
,,pe 8epifer for. hpno ariosmoaIene
d ar;osn,om iom Il iiffe bpftpn,te
"a q II life fou forouore snoen
|gtotsna,,b eIler ssorionIino ifobte
Sisie mool. i,,oen fnn foronore Dem.
Sc opito6 ii arioens g,nt,,r ID 9m.
|itpnoiqhe5et Gel n,eite stotsmnno
|pa TorianIinaer fan qiere e at
|aieune,nfgre oerl eIIer ipiate Dem
|giI at beapr,oe mes pnr Sc fanife life
fIore: men III, e Sc sci gufeIte
|statsupao bapbe fanife ipnrf{at
|aoufliften; men bperten ois1e eIIer
|bereg vaooIfa,,bere tan eiter ,soraoot.
Ibefiuoenoe itanie ben. Gen er ,,u
hfcnct eSaIfpnps Nrini . :s
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-14
ONCE AGAIN, ONCE AGAIN,
OVER THE TOP WE GO
Our work is not yet finished!


This may be the last drive and it may not. However
that may be, have got to make this one an accom-
pIisi,ed fact beginning this morning For those of us
who have brother anyone dear to us in France
or in the cantonmens, however wherever in this
war we will be found giving We will feel that it
sacred duty and privilege to give.
Those of us who have sons or brothers or onyone
dear to us in this war; then surely in the sight of God
have duty at least equal to those who have and likewise
blessed privilege that would not have denied us for
anything earth.
If there would be any doubt in our minds of raising
our QUOTA there any doubt in the mind of
of his doing his full part then have right to rejoice
that the is this day.
No right say, with joy in his heart to his neighbor
or fellow citizen this the greatest day the world knows
November II, 191S-'.We, the war is over.
have been honored in having an active part in the
different drives county has had have yet person
ally to meet with anything but hearty response an
eager desire to help ito get right into it, the part of
every person, man, woman child, black white. We
may not be through, but have record equal to the
best and will keep having it. and we thank God it
is SO this day, this eleventh day of November, 1918
d. E. GIBSON.
Member State Committee and Chairman District No. 4,
Fremont Chaffee and Custer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-14
A. F. GRAMS DIED
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Albert Theodore Grams. window
dresser at Frank L. Smiths dry goods
store, died at the Holmes hospital
Tuesday afternoon from pneumonia.
superinduced by an attack OF infiu
enza. after short illness. The de-
ceased was born In Wisconsin and was
A years of age, and his brother. w. c.
Grams of Denver, was with him at the
time OF his death. The deceased was
a faitnful member OF the First Presby-
terian church Of this city, and WIS an
unfaiiing attendant at the Busy Mems
Bible class OF its Sunday school. He
was a man Of many admirable quail
ties OF head and heart. and made for
himself many friends during his resi-
dence here.
Mr.. Grams was employed for 10
years - window dresser Tor the Don
ver Dry Goods Compes,y. Tho re-
mains were taken 70 Dsnver today TOR
burial. VI
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-14
Automobile Accident
Monday Afternoon

An automobile accident took place on
Cyanide avenue in the Four-Mile dis
trict about $3.50 o'clock Monday after
noon in which both machines were con-
siderably damaged. but none OF their
occupants hurt. While making the
turn into Cyanide avenue from Third
street Buick machine belonging to
the Fox garage in Florence was run
into by the driver of an Overland car
and both were smashed by the force
OF the impact. In the Buick machine
were A. r. Mccartney. George Hal
stead and John Williams, all of this
city, besides the driver, who was a
Florence man. The Canon City boys
had been in Florence celebrating the
signing of the armistice between Ger
many and the Allied nations, and
hired the machine at the garage to
bring them home. The Overland ma
chine also belonged in Florence. and
was owned by the driver In 1t were
the members of his family. all of whom
were thrown out when the accident
took place.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-14
Sergt. Thos. Kennedy
Wounded in Action

Mrs. Katherine Kennedy received a
telegram from the War Department
this morning informing her that her
e dest son. Sergt. Thomas Joseph Ken
nedy, was wounded in action on the
French battlefront on September 49,
The message. which was sent by Adjt
Gen. Harris, read as follows:
Il deeply regret to inform you that
II is officially reported that seret.
Thomas Joseph Kennedy of the field
artillery was slightly wounded Sep.
tember 10. The department has no
further information
Sergt. Kennedy received his military
training at Camp Funston. and was
sent overseas with an army contingent
from there in May. 1918. Relatives
here have not heard from him since
the latter part of August.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-14
Helpful Work Done
by "Y" Secretaries

We have at hand an example of the
helpful work that is being done every
day by the "Y" secretaries in the
camps. 1t comes home to US very
nearly. Charles E. Canterbury of
Garden Park was informed that his
son. who is a soldier in one of the can
comments, was very seriously i'll OF
pneumonia. With a natural fear and
anxiety Mr.. Canterbury sent telegram
after telegram to the War Depart
ment and to the various officers at
the cantonment, but they were busy
Thousands upon thousands of men
were sick in the hospitals, stricken
with influenza and pneumonia. 1t was
impossible to give details in answer
to the thousaEds OF kilograms pouring
in. Mr. Canterbury was at his wits
end and appealed to Mr.. Van Patten
at the "Y," who at once te.egraphed
to the camp director of the ~" In a
very short time an answer came back.
giving details and stating that while
Mr.. Canterbury's son was dangerously
Ill. yet there were good chances OF
recovery. This is but one OF the in
stances in which the "Y'' helps both
those who are in the service and those
anxious ones at home.
And as these secretaries of the "Y',
serve the men. even SO do the workers
IN the other organizations in thei.s
Own sphere. do service. There Is bu;
1ittls to choose between the service
tie 7. n, G. A.. the Knights Of Colum-
bus. the jewish Welfare Board. the
war Camp Community Service. the
AsaDrican Library Association and the
halgafion Army. All are doing work
1hicb y indispensable. All are ask
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-14
He Won't Salute
But He Will Fight

Paris, Oct. 2s.-tBy Mail i.)-"The
Chief has smiled for the second time
since he came to Franceand 1t is the
talk of the infantry.
THE Chief'' is Private Ross. full.
blooded Ute Indian. About a year ago
he threw up his job herding sheep in
the barren hills of Southern Arizona,
walked so miles down to Bisbee.
rode the rods" to FL Paso and en-
listed. In the training camp he was
nicknamed "The- Chief" There it
also was discovered that THE Chief''
had unusual scouting abb ities-botIl
hereditary and acquired.
He was assigned as battalion scout.
That's when he smiled the FIRST time.
Chief Ross is hardly model soldier
He hard'y ever salutes an officer and
says ugh" for yes. sir" and shakes
his head for mo. sir" Although he
has fair command of English he
talks very little. Once only he was
detected saluting an ofrlcer-that was
when he had gone to the officer three
tines to ask for leave pass. The
third time he saluted
But "rhe Chief' wiped out all the
little black marks for sins of omission
in the fighting up on the vesle.
A lone machine gun in stone
buil Eng about 200 yards in front of
the Americans was holding up the ad.
vance. 1t was broad daylight-3
o'clock in the afternoon. The tasa
OF silenc:ng the machine gun was
given to "Chief" Ross and a picked
ratrol OF three other men.
The patrol disappeared into the
brush with -The Chief" leading with
his pistol ready and two hand gre
nades in his hip pockets. The en-
Placement was spotted" in the upper
window Of the stone house Two men
were left out In front in the bushes
TO draw the fire of the gun. while
Ross stea thily worked up toward one
side of the building. and his compan-
ion on the other. Ross erawled up
% the side OF the building unobserved.
and edged around TO where he could
see the muzzle OF the machine gun
y otruding from the window Two
seconds later, weil-placed grenade
urst in the room with the Germans.
killing two and shattering the ma
chine gun. The surviving German
executed a strategic retreat through
the rear window and slid down TO the
81 ound behind the building where he
would he protected by another ma
hine gun further back.
II was sure death TO try to reach
The running German from either side
IL the building. The German was
cunning. but not so cunning as THE
{ ief" He swung himself up TO the
window and craw.ed rapidly up the
,oof toward the ridge pole. From
that point Of vantage he could see the
enemy without danger to himself.
Three shots stopped the fleeing
Boche. That was when THE Chief
smiled the second time. the boys OF
the company declare. Some of them
aver that "The Chief" emitted the Ute
warwhoop, surprising the Germans so
much that they stopped firing for a
few minutes.
Once before the incident on the
vesIe. so the boys say, THE Chief
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-14
Employment for
'sVictOry Girls

A phase of this weeks United War
Work campaign that is particularly
interest ng to everyone is the pledge
that the Victory Sfsoys and Victory
Girls are going to make: to earn and
give" We commend grown-up who
is generous giver, yet it is a grown
ups war, so hardy more than just TO
the grown-ups to support it. But this
time we are to see the boys and girls
step forward, eager to help, glo-iously
prord to share the heavy burden of
-.standing behind the boys over there"
It is easier for boy to earn few
dollars than for girl to do it. Let
us see to it that the Victory Girls
come out even with the boys-at least
let us give them the same chance!
When you have some house work to
do that has been put off, or dishes to
wash. or perhaps an errand OF two to
be run. call on the Victory. Girls! They
are anxious to serve. and give their
earnings to the greatest cause on
earth You will both be benefited, and
you will feel the joy of helping her to
feel the Joy of giving. These girls can
do lots of different things; they can
take care of little Johnny or Annie
while you do your shopping; they can
darn those millions of holes in ', lies
stockings that you are SO dreading;
they can clean your silver. polish your
shabbiest chair TO look like rev, and
dust and rearTanGe the books in your
vast library. Give them chance.
Cal up any one of this committee and
you will get results: Mrs. Emmie b.
Palmer, Mrs. It. NJ Harding, Mrs G. A..
Cielland. Watch for the Victory Girl
arm bands; they win be worn when a
girl is on duty" earning their pledge
money.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-14
The War Work
Drive. .. a Big Job

Although we are confident Fremont
County will live up to its reputation
for magnificient giving. when we give
to the Allied organizations which are
concerned in the United War Work
drive. yet there. is no use shurnss Dur
eyes to the fact that II is big job. We
must get up ON our toes and get to
work from the firing Of the starting
gun until we have finished the under
taking. We must strive TO get that
old enthusiasm which has fired US
hitherto. which has been responsible
for our phenomenal response to all
,, war appeals 1t will be impossible to
have any meetings because Of the
scourge which is affiicting the country
and we must arouse for ourselves that
enthusiasm which brings determine
ton to work and do. so that we may
not fail
Pep is the thing that will put this
thing across. pep" among the men
who do the work and pep among
those who give. As the boys are on
their toes early in the morning to go
over the top and attack. as they are
filled with eagerness to fight that they
may win for the nation. SO must we,
workers and subscribers, be on our
toes and filled with eagerness to fight
by giving OF our means to win victory
In this cause and ultimately to bring
victory to our boys.
1t is true that there are obstacles.
Many people have narrow predjudices
against giving to certain organizations.
Many people may be sorrowing be-
cause some dear one has been strick-
en- with this scourge. many will feel
that they have been called upon for
too much. many will feel that they
their Liberty Bonds. Yes. there will
be many difficulties but they must be
overcome. The boys as they go over
the top have no narrow prcjudices. as
to what organization their right hand
man may belong. They do not stop
fighting because one dear to them has
died. even though their brother may
be stricken at their side on the field
OF battle, they do not stop fighting.
They do not think that they have been
asked TO give too much. they are Will
Ing even to lay down their lives. And
we must rise aboye these little con-
siderations.
The object that we have before Us
Is the raising OF this $4,000 In Fre-
mont county. not for any particular
set OF organization but for the boys
who are giving all. We must follow
their Iced and give because we cannot
fight. We must rouse ourselves and be
ready to dig" until we are cleaned =
Enthusiasm. pep and more enthus-
iasm viii bring US success. Let us
make up our minds to get aboard the
ship and ~ cur push and pull bring II
safe to the harbor OF largely over
subscribed fund.