davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-28
LINCOLN PARK
NEWS NOTES


a new Ford truck that he brought
down from Denver Monday, and which
he will make use of in connection
with his ranch work.
M. v. Whitzell Is putting a new
foundation under his residence on
Sherman avenue and otherwise enlarg-
ing and improving the building.
Mrs. kitman Of Westcliffe is ex-
tending her visit Indemnity with her
sister. Mrs. Joseph Hoppe. on Poplar
and Willow. Mrs. Kitzmap came down
some days ago to- attend the funeral
Of the late Mr.. Hoppe ~ sf--.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kiskaddon have
received recent word from their son,
Bruuce, OF his safe arrival in France
He had been made sergeant some time
previous and was sent from Camp
kearney to New York with a detach-
ment of cavalry mounts for army SER
vice
| Mr.. Dan Williams returned to her
home on Park avenue Monday even
ing after having spent two or three
weeks In Colorado Springs with her
daughter, Mrs. Howes. who has been
undergoing hospital treatment. Miss
Agnes Adamson, who went to Colorado
Springs few days ago will remain
with her sister, sirs. Howes. for a
time
Wesley Wade, who has been max
ing his home for some time with Mr.
and Mrs. A Wiley on Sherman ave-
nue., has enlisted In the United States
navy. Mr.. Wade left the last OF the
week for Pueblo. where he passed q
successful examination and then went
on to Mcpherson county, Kansas. for
a few days visit with his parents He
will return soon and expects to be
called into service sometime between
April LIST and 11th.
William Tatum of San Diego. Calf,
who has been in training the last nine
months with Co. LAT of the engineer
ing corps OF the United States army at
Camp Kearney. has been granted a
sixty-day furiough and is spending part
OF his time visiting old neighbors on
the Park and looking after business
matters. Mr.. Tatum left Tuesday for
Westclitfe to visit relatives. and also
to make q sale of some stock cattle
he owns in that section.
Mrs. .McKinstry and Mrs. Mills have
been canvassing q portion OF the Park
in the interest OF the Red Cross auc--
ton sale and have been meeting with
ready response Everyone seems to
b able and willing to spare little 10
help along with such patriotic en-
deavor.
work as telephone iineman at Denver
after spending some days with his
wife and little son at the Brewer home
on Colorado avenue. Mrs. Lamb and
baby will also return home in few
weeks.
Elder Rome and Dr.. Hansen Of Lin
coin. Neb.. stopped on Friday for q
visit ct the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Cadweu on Pine street They left
Lincoln on special train enroute to
San Francisco taking passengers to
the international quadrenniai confer
ence Of the Adventist church The
visitors left for the vest on Monday
evening.
Edward Gouldner, in company With
Mrs. Gouldner and daguhtAr Bessie.
started IRON their home "a f6ii6iii
strset Monday by aut6ndbile fns'
Piainss, Kan. who're they expect ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-28
walter Murray and Johs

Payne, Walter Murray and John
Kile.
Henry Job was up from Florence
Monday. visiting home folks.
John Kile is putting in cement
walk in the rear of the Star Livery.
Mrs. Arthur Goodhesd and daugh-
ter Murn. spent Tuesday with Mrs.
James Muir of Williamsburg.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-28
ROckvALE NEWS
(BY ROY EyERLy).

There. were 127 present ntsthe NJ.
Z Sunday school last Sabbath.
Mrs. John Frew visited in Florence
Monday.
Elsie Graham was in Florence Mon
day.
Mrs Margaret Johns was Flor
enoe visitor Monday. -
Mrs. Robert Angel visited in Flor
ence Monday, with relatives.
Mrs. Randall was a Florence shop
per Monday.
Mr. Conway Watkins and wife of
Colorado Springs. visited the Watkins
family Sunday.
Budde Easton has the scarlet
fever.
Tnere was a mass meeting in the
town hall Sunday.
Sheriff VIM. H. Eewcomb Of Canon
City. was in town on business Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Lynn. wife and family
were over from Fremont Sunday Wis
iting Mrs, Elizabeth .Rees.
Mrs.. VIM. McKinzie was a Canon
City visitor Monday.
Mrs. David R. Davis of Coal Greek
was in Canon City Monday.
Mrs. James r. Davis and daughter
Mabel of Coal Creek, visited in Can
on City Monday. ~ f
Hon. Jim Putney. the. well known
circulation manager of the Canon
City Record. was n visitor? Monday.
Elizabeth McElsnzie, spent Monday
in Canon city.-fsrsfe4gi "a
James Williams waf Canon City
visitor Nc nday.
Gwendlyn Thomas was a Florence
visitor Monday. %t
Edna Penny visited in Florence
Monday.
Mrs.. Thomas l.. Everly was a Flor
ence visitor Monday.
Prayer meeting and Bible study to
20 be at the home OF Mrs. G.. Pheliips
John Kile as leader.
Red Cross meets every Tuesday az
ternoon and Wednesday mornings.
Mrs. Thomas Crosiand was a Flor
ence visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Payne visited in Flor
ence Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward Kitto. sr.,. spent Tues
day in Florence. :,
Misses Carrie and Gladys Arthur
were visiting In Florence Tuebday.
Miss Lavina Champion was Flor
eace visitor Tuesday.
Town election April 2. for ! mayor
and six trustees: two tickets in the
fled. Democrats and Citizens ticket.
Rsv. B. silkwood and wife visited
wfsh Moses Davis At Chicken ranch.
Tuesday.
Red Cross cGicers arc. Mrs. Grace
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-28
Nor,cG.

The regular annual meeting OF the
Alumni association Of tho Canon City
High school VIII be held Thursday
evening. March %. at the High school
building. at 7 o'clock. II L. urgently
desired that members be present.
IRENE l. MILTON.
71-iD;1w. Presiden !
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-28
the night sshIft ~ place Of ! u Doyle.

the night shift. In place Of u Doyle.
Marco Radoslovich. manager OF the
Chandler reading rooms and club. en-.
joyed his recent short visit to Pueblo
and reports Chandler is not the only
place where the H. C. L. exists.
Chandler. is enthusiastic in the Red
Cross work and appreciates the ser
vices of Mesdames Mllnix, Evans,
Miller. Lincoln. Houston and Price
during the last month
Vincent Dtorio. Chas. Bauer and Ed
Hall have purchased autos lately.
Mrs. Ed Williams .nnd daughter
Luella have returned home from Cor
ham. Colo. where they have been Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. Armstrong.
A. G. Price left Saturday for Trini
dad. where. be win spend few days
visiting.
Miss Josephine Lambreth has been
Waiting her sister. Mrs. Tella, for the
past week
Mrs. Ithei Williams. Mrs. Tony
Hanna and Mise Marguerite VII
iams were Canon visitors Monday.
Miss Bella Smith is Visiting her
relatives In Chandler this week.
Mrs Jas. Graham and Mrs Mat
thew Graham OF Brewster were visit.
Ing Mrs. 1Iarve Gardner Sunday.
Miss Margaret Charts was home
visiting Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Minnie Gindro was bitten By
q dog Last Friday. She is reported TO
be getting along nicely.
The dance given Saturday evening
for the beneft OF the ball team was
a great success. The music was fur
nished by two ladies' from Pueblo.
All reported a fine time and about 12
O'Clock lunch was served. The dance
broke mp about , O'Clock
Mrs. Clyde French and Miss verda
Baggs were guests OF Mabel Gard
ner Saturday evening.
Miss Elsie Gilbert was home visit.
ing Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. Skemp motored to Colorado
Springs Sunday afternoon AFTER his
mother-in-law. who Will visit her
daughter for a few. weels The peo-
Pile are all well pleased with the new
doctor. = l.if.3,-
Mrs A. @. Price is confined to her
bed with an attack of the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln are the own
ers of a new Scripps Booth car.
Miss Helen Lippis was a Canon
City visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd Hall are the own.
ers OF Ford car.
Steve Barard was a Chandler visitor
Sunday. -.
Mrs. Michael Blythe vas shopping
In Canon City Saturday.
Aiss Oltyero Morris, Mira Albert
vutuIla and Mose Pennen were
Chandler visitors Sunday
Mrs. Harve Gardner and Mrs. Scott
Manley were In Canon City shopping
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hall motored to
fottiaho Aacoohf cFoniAS.
Miss Jessie FIorina Is staying with
her sister. Ms, Jos. Zontine. this
week ftff3t
WIN. WEAVER FORMER
CANON BOY, JOINS SERVICE.
Word comes from California that
William Weaver. former Canon City
boy has Joined the service. He Is
chief chemist for Base Hospital No.
80 and with h.s associates has sailed
probably for France.
william Weaver is n son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. z. Weaver who now reside
at Turiock, Calf. The family form
eriy lived in Canon City. William
lived here as little lad and went to
school In Canon City several years.
His Canon City friends and all Canon
City folks are friends Of our boys In
the service-with him the best Of
luck.
I zzx/1ss~ N0A |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
GERMAN LANGUAGE PASSING.
Fourteen Of States Abolish Study
and Sixteen Others Nav.

NEW. YORK, September 9.-Four-
teen states in the Union have abol-
ished the teaching of the German
language in the schools and in six
teen other states campaign to elm
ihate German is under way, accord
ing to an announcement made by the
American Defense Society.
The states listed as having abol-
ished the study of the German Lam
guage from their schools are Ala
bama, California, Connecticut, Della
ware, Louisiana, Maine, Mississippi,
Montana, North Dakota, Oklahoma,
South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah and
West Virginia.
The following statesr it is an
nounced, now have under considera-
ton the abolition of the teaching of
German: Arizona, Arkansas, Florida.
Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas,
Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, New
York. Ohio. Rhode Island, Texas, Vir-
ginta and Wisconsin.
The following cities have wholly or
partly thrown out the study of Ger
man from their schools: Washington,
.. C.; New York city; Philadelphia, Pa, :
Seattle, Wash; Louisville, KY; Port.
land, Ore; Jersey City, N. j.; Grand
Rapids, Mich; Des Moines, Iowa; Eliza
beth. N. j.; Passaic, N. j.; Tacoma,
Wash; Bayonne, N j.; Wheeling
W. Va; Mount Vernon, N. Y; Paw
ling, N. Y; Alton, Ill; Champaign,
ILL.,; Charlerof, Pa; Eugene, Ore; St.
Marys, Pa; Cliffside Park, N. r.;
Quakertown, Pa, and Glen Cove, L. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
WOMAN STAYS ONE CHILD,
CHLOROFORMS OTHERS
Tragedy Enacted in Detroit Hotel
by Mrs. Claire M. Neinstedt
Of Brooklyn, N. Y.

DETROIT, Mich, September s.-Mrs.
Claire Madeleine Neinstedt of Brook
Ign. N. Y. said to be the daughter of
Lieut.. William Manning, U. S. N. shot
and killed her eight-year-old daugh-
ter. Wilma, and chloroformed her two
other children, Bernard, twelve, and
Claire, ten. at leading downtown
hotel yesterday.
Mrs. Neinstedt was in a hospital to-
day suffering from the effects of a
drug, unable to discuss the case. Der.
nard and Claire Neinstedt have fully
recovered from the chloroform. The
police announced today they had
found in Mrs. Neinstedt's apartment
a letter addressed to an aunt in
Brooklyn indicating in their opinion
that she intended not only to kill the
children, but to take her own life
as well. The letter, according to the
police, contained only the words "Cre-
mate ALL"
The only motive the authorities
ascribe is that Of jealousy caused,
they declare. by the announced mar
riage to a Chicago woman of a man
who had been attentive to Mrs. Nein-
stedt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported I.
the health department in the last twenty-fou,
hours:
George Tramble, IS years, 40 N street
southwest.
Grace B. Leap1ey, 81 years, 637 stree
northeast.
Eleanor Wilson Smith, years, Episcopa
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital.
clyde Carter, 81 years, Tuberculosis Hospital
Arthur Jones, months, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Edwina Brooks, 4 years. Freedmen's' Hos
pital.
Infant Edgar and Daisy McEnree, hours
307 Oakdale street.
Infant Edgar and Daisy MeEnres, hours
307 Oakdale street.
Catherine A. Foster. 4e years. e22 B stree
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
ITALY ASKS DELAY
ON WINE EMBARGO
Immediate Bar to Imports
Under Prohibition Would
Hurt Economic. Life.

A protest against the provision in
the wartime prohibition bill barring
the importation of wines except those
in transit after final passage of the
measure has been made by the Italian
government through Ambassador di
Cellere. A copy of the protest was
transmitted to the Senate foreign re-
lations committee today by Secretary
Lansing.
In his communication the Italian
ambassador urges that the measure be
amended so as to permit the wine
makers of his country an opportunity
to readjust their business. Under it's
provision the manufacture of wine
would continue until May l next.
The italian government urges that the
importation be permitted up to that
time also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
"
DIED.

CAYWo0D. On Saturday, September Z; 1918,
AARON s.. beloved husband of Aurilia F.
Funeral from the First Congregational Church,
Tuesday, September 10. at pm. Inter
ment in Rock Greek cemetery.
CAYwOoD. Members Of the Association Of
Oldest Inhabitants of the District OF Column
bia are respectfully invited to attend the
S. HAYWOOD, at the First Congregational
luA TH HiasfSa ". MOVES. President.
BENZ. W. REIss, Recording Secretary,
coFFEY. The membership Of Washington
Lodge, No. Is, B. P. O. Elks, is advised OF
the dsst asls q aass
Attest: wM. S. SHELBY. Secretary.
s:45 pm, JOHN MARSHALL, beloved hus
band of Hattie Beach Jones.
Funeral from the family residence. 1914 Parh
road northwest. Tuesday. September 10, a,
PIN. Interment at Glenwood cemetery.
JONES. The brethren of National Lodge, No
noon on Tuesday. September 10. 1918. IL
lodgeroom No. 2. New Masonic Temple, tt
attend the funeral Of our deceased past mas
b. BURKHoLDER. Master.
DAN Q. VAUGHAN. Secretary.
LUTZ. At her residence. 141 street north
east, on Saturday, September 7, 1918 at 5:3t
pm, ANN, beloved mother of Julia, Marthi
and Margaret LutZ.
Interment at Plainfeld, N. J., on Tuesday
September 10.
McGHIE. At the HOMEOPATHIC Hospital OF
Sunday. September s. 1918. at an, DAN
He leaves a wife, Amelia McGhie, and twt
sons and one daughter.
Funeral services at Lees undertaking parlors
September 10, at pm. Friends
invited.
RICHARDS. At Atlantic City, Sunday night
September 8: 1918. after an extended Illness
ment service Southern Railway system.
Funeral from the lodge, Rock Creek cemetery
Wednesday. y September II, at pm. Friends
invited. Interment private. 10s
RoBEY. At home of daughter. Mrs. Joshus
WheeleE Of Laurel Md sdaT On September
Funeral from Centenary NJ. E. Church Wed
nesday, September IL, at pm. 1ntermen
at Beltsville cemetery. 10
ROBINSON. On Saturday. September I, 1918
at 1910 am, at her residence. iO2S Soutl
Capitol street southeast LUCINDA ROBIN
Susie and George Robinson and Bessie Har
vey. She leaves to mourn her loss one adopt
ed son and nine grandchildren.
The golden gates were opened, -
A gentle voice said come,
And with farewells unspoken
: She calmly entered home.
Funeral from the residence of her daughter
Mrs. Bessie Harvey, 121 street southwest
Tuesday, September 10, thence to Zion Bap
fist Church. street between 3rd and 4 y
streets southwest, at ] o'clock, Rev. W.. J
Howard officiating. Relatives and friend
invited to attend.
ScHnLING. On Sunday, September 8. 1918
at 1890 PM. MARY A.. beloved wife o.
John schilling. and devoted daughter of thu
late Robert and Mary Condor.
funeral from her late residence, 1901 6t
street northwest, on Wednesday, Septembe
II, at $3.50 am. Requiem mass at the Churcl
of the Immaculate Conception at 9 O'Clock
Relatives and friends invited. 1ntermen
Mount Olivet cemetery. 10s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
Adequate Transportation.

"Of late cars have been supplied to
the coal mines more rapidly than they
have been able to load them" he said,
sand it is probable that adequate
transportation for the fuel REQUIRE
ments Of the nation will be available
provided the coal production during
the warm weather can be maintained
at point that will fully employ the
cars reQuisitioned. The country has
been led to believe that coal produce
ton is limited entirely to Transports
ton and that any shortage is due to
the railroads. This is erroneous. The
maintenance of an adequate coal
supply depends in the first instance
upon production, which in turn Is re-
stEicted in the first instance by short
ages of labor and other causes aside
from transportation"
Up to August ], 22,000,000 more tons
Of coal have been hauled this year
than in the same period of last year,
Mr.. McAdoo reported.
In concluding the report Mr.. McAdoo
makes his Acknowledgements "to the
officials and employees who have
worked with such loyalty and zeal to
accomplish what has already been
DONE" and adds that sit Is constant
satisfaction to be associated with
them"
you cam" he assures the President,
rely upon their patriotic enthusiasm
and alacrity in the work of winning
the war, in which they, as well as the
soldiers at the front, have enlisted
with such laudable determination and
patriotism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
Important Savings Effected.

Savings effected by the abandon
ment of competition and consolidation
of ticket offices are placed at $23,566.-
633 and the saving in advertising at
100000. Elimination of unneces-
sary passenger trains has resulted in
doing away with 100000 passenger
train mileage a year west Of the Mis-
sissippi river and 26,420,000 miles per
year east of that river.
The establishment of the side door
system" of delivering freight by drays
and trucks direct from cars to con-
signees In a number of cities is
planned. This system has been tried
out in New York and Philadelphia
and has avoided storage in freight
terminals and unloading delay of cars.
An important feature in the report
is the announcement that the gov
eminent will hereafter be it's own in
surer against fire loss SO far as the
railroad properties are concerned. An
insurance and fire protection section
has been established to minimize this
loss. The railroads have previously
paid Ave or six millions a year for
fire premiums, which, less the losses
hereafter sustained, will be the saw
ing under the new system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
mr.. NJ ADOO STATES
RAILROAD RESULTS
Report to President Shows
What Has Been Done by
Federal Control.
LABOR SUPPLY REQUIRED

Director General McAdoo has sub
mitted to President Wilson a report
in which are contained the accom-
plishments Of the railroad administra-
tion in the first seven months OF its
existence. 1t also states plans for the
future ''to humanize the railroads and
negative the idea that corporations
have no souls" in accordance with the
policy declared by the director gem
era1 last June.
The goals sought by the administra-
ton include "the winning OF the
war;" and service to the public at
the lowest cost consistent with the
payment of fair. wages to employees
and the maintenance Of the transpor-
tation system under government con-
troll as self-supporting rather than
a money-making agency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
Serious Phases of Problem.

Director General McAdoo points out
that the serious phases Of the railway
problem are the obtaining Of needed,
motive power and retention of necess
sary labor. However, his view of the
future is optimistic and he says there
is good reason for believing that sub
Stantial progress has been made sin
accelerating the movement of traffic
and employing the available equip
ment more intensively." He expresses
confidence that all demands will be
met If the stated motive power and
labor are retained.
Attention is called to the crippled
condition Of the railroads when taken
over as a result of freight congestion
and blockades: Re-routing and the
intensive employment of equipment
have greatly relieved conditions and
brought about certain economies.
The report includes reference to the
number of officers required and the
aggregate. of the salaries paid them.
Under private ownership salaries as
high as 100000 a year were paid.
while under government control sal
aries Of the seven resigned directors
These are the highest salaries paid by
the government.
Legal expenses have been reduced
approximately $1,5O0,000. Under pri-
vate control 2,325 officers drew sal
aries of $4,000 or more q year. I'm
der government control there are
1926 of these officers and the saving
totals $4,614,8S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
Paintings From Ships Burn.

NEW YORK, September Sire in
a naval warehouse here last night de-
stroyed valuable paintings. furniture
and ship fixtures removed from in
termed German liners. Among the
paintings destroyed were those from
the former yaderland and the Presi-
dent Lincoln of the Hamburg Amer
lean line, some done by famous Eu-
ropean artists. The silver service of
the vaderland and the liners grand
stairway were destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
Effect on Economic Life.

Secretary Lansing, in his letter of
transmittal to Chairman Hitchcock,
called attention to the serious conse-
quences which the measure in it's pres
emit form might have on the economic
life of Italy, at a time when such a
thing should be avoided.
To bar wine from this country inn
mediately would unavoidably cause
great losses to Italian wine producers.
Ambassador de Celiere wrote.
while, in fact, American wine pro-
ducers," said his letter, would be al
lowed a certain period of time for
necessary adjustment before prohibit
ton as to their production would take
place-that is until May 1, 191e-Ital-
dan producers would see this market
closed to them Immediately on ap-
prevail Of the bill in question, SO that
no time would be given to them to
dispose Of that part of their produce
ton Of the current year for which, in
most cases, they have already stand
ing arrangements with wine import
ers Of this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
CARD or THANKS.

DIXON. We wiah to express to the CON.
4 munity, friends and relatives, our sincere
thanks and appreciation for their kindness,
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
death Of our dear son and brother. SAMUEL
d. DIXON. Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
Other Reforms.

other reforms include the co-ordi-
nation of the railroad administration
with other government. departments
through the appointment Of liaison
officers; the adoption OF through way
billing, eliminating much clerical la
Dor; the Introduction of a uniform &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
By THE FAMILY. Is
BORN.

COOPER. At sfbley Hospital September Z.
1918, to @. Lewis and Abhse Naomi tGatesl
Cooper, SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
"Advisable to Avoid.n

IT cannot conceal that in view of
the Importance the wine industry has
in economic life in Italy, the provision
mentioned might have serious conse-
quences at a time when it is most ad-
visable to avoid them"