davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-28
Notice To Dog Owners.

licenses for the ensuing year are now
due and may be paid at the city clerks
office.
All owners of dogs who do not pro-
cure licenses by July 1, will be prose-
cuted.
Dated June IS, 1918.
Charles PieritZ
19-21-24-26-28 Chief of Police
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-28

19-21-24-26-28
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
TO AID SOLDIERS KIN
Red Cross Bureau TO Handle Queries About
Men in Service

To prevent unnecessary delay in dealing
with inquiries regarding men in the service
and TO relieve as quickly as possible the
natural anxiety OF relatives and friends, n
Red Cross bureau OF communication has
been established at Washington to handle all
such inquiries.
The person making inquiry should write
to Bureau OF Communication, American Red
Cross, Washington. In every case the in
quirer should give the correct name and
overseas address of the man. and also the
name and address of his next of kin. Where
the address is unknown or doubtful. and for
men in service in America. inquirers should
write to Statistical Division. Adjutant Gem
erals Office First and streets, Washing
ton.
The ruling in no way affects the COM
munication service between civilians in this
country and civilians in enemy countries ;
nor does II in anyway conflict with those
inquiries made by soldiers dependents.
which are properly handled by the home
service section OF the Southeastern Chapter.
at 1907 Walnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
1000 GIRL SCOUTS
OPEN $5OO,OOO DRIVE
Start Big Sale Of War Savings
Stamps as Patriotic Christ.
mas Presents

Buy a patriotic Christmas present" is the
slogan of 5000 Girl Scouts who today begin
one weeks drive TO sell 100000 worth OF
war-savings stamps
Each OF the so troops has booth in that
section of Philadelphia where the members
Will make canvass. The scouts, each or
whom received a letter from headquarters
urging their best efforts in the drive. re-
ported TO their team captains at o'clock
Two OF the booths are in the central part
OF the city. one at Broad and Chestnut
streets and the other In City Hall courtyard
The latter booth is built in the shape of
huge ordnance projccte. II is In charge
of twenty girls OF Troop No. II. captained
by Miss Rebecca Teller Mayer. The Broad
and Chestnut streets booth is in charge OF
Troop No. IS, captained by Miss Gertrude
Brunswick.
Prizes have been offered TO the troop
selling the largest number OF stamps and
to the individual scout whose returns are
the greatest. The troop prize Ia a banner.
while two war-savings stamps will be pre-
sented to the champion Girl Scout sales
man.
Philadelphias Girl Scouts have been
actively engaged for some time past in SELL
ing war-savings stamps. but the present
drive is the largest single undertaking they
have attempted. During the fourth Liberty
Loan campaign the girls sold more than a
million and half dollars worth OF bonds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells Of the Work Done During the Epidemic by
Women at the Paol Red Cross Auxiliary--People
and Things Are Discussed

week as they planned, but will stay there
until after the epidemic 10 over.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brooke. of Isle Field,
Rosemont, returned on Thursday from trip
Mrs. A. H. Elliot, OF Wayne, is spending a
rev months with her sister-in-la~ In WASH
ineton. n. c. Later she Will visit rdatives
IN New Haven, Conn. Captain Elliot is In
France.
Dr. and Mrs Edwin r. Graham will close
their town house, l7iS Spruce street. this
week.
Miss Katharine Packard. Of wilmington.
spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Joseph
Packard Laird, Of Devon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer b. Hampton and Mr.. and Mrs
tains OF Pennsylvania, at Canton. since early
IN the summer. have returned TO their homes
on North Broad street
Mrs. Frank weckerly and her daughter
have closed their cottage at Point Pleasant,
n. j.. and returned to their home In st.
Davids.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter F. Rahte. Of Windy
prov, st. Davide,, have been entertaining
their mother, Mrs. Henry Rahte, OF MIL
waukee, Wis. She returned home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8. Walton, Jr., who
have been Ill with influenza at the Bryn
Mawr Hospital, have returned to Walinar-
thon. their home in st. Davds. .,,
The irst fall meeting of the Tuesday card
club was held at the home Of the president.
Mrs. II. p. Scherr, 604 Woodiawn avenue.
Germantown when the members were en-
tertained at luncheon and Ave hundred. The
future meetings have been postponed until
after the Board Of Health has lifted the ban
on all entertainments
Mrs. Thomas D. Bowes and her three chill
dren have returned to her home in Cynwyd.
having spent three weeks at Atlantic City
as the guests Of Mrs. Charles knittel.
Mr.. and Mrs Karl w. Giller. Of Cleveland.
formerly of this city, are receiving congratu-
lations upon the birth of a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pointer Rippey. Of
Mount Airy. announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Grace Pointer Rippey. to
Mr.. William Mclean, T.. S. NJ. c., also Of
Mount Airy. ...'..
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Alden Tiff, of Wynnefield.
are receiving congratulations upon the birth
Of son. Mrs Tint will be remembered as
Miss Reta J. Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
NUTTTNG PARTIES PLAY
PART IN WINNING WAR
Red Cross Here Renews Efforts to
Obtain Shells for Making
Gas Mask Filters

Nutting parties will have special signif-
cance this year and the fall nut crop will
play It's part in history, since the Govern
ment has sent out n hurry call for nut shells
as well as fruit pits to be used in making
gas masks.
Red Cross chapters are renewing their
efforts to obtain these materials for the War
Department. and nut clubs are to be formed
among children and adults in order to sys-
tematically take care Of the crop.
The nut shell has become as important
war material as steel or nitrate. The filter
OF hard brittle carbon, which is all that
stands between the American soldier and
death by gas Is obtained from the cinders
of burned nut shells. Seven pounds of nuts
make enough carbon for one gas mask.
Stale. wormy and half-formed nuts answer
the purpose as well as fresh and perfect
ones.
Though the carbon yielded by peach,
cherry, prune and olive seeds IL not sufYi-
cently hard for use by itself, 1t can, by
mixture With the carbon from nut Shells be
made into satisfactory filter
The call for masks Is greater and the sup
ply OF cocoanut and cohune nut shells Is not
enough to meet the demand There is an
army OF 100000 in prospect and more than
100000 men are already In France. To
provide each with a mask will require 2s,-
100000 pounds Of nut shells
While the largest contributions be
made by hotels, restaurants and other large
eating places, housewives are urged to keep
cans or boxes in their kitchens where shells
and pits may be kept and sent to Red Cross
headquarters. Nut shells and fruit pits may
be thrown together. though they should all
be well dried first. Red Cross will place
additional receptices throughout the city for
the convenience Of patriotic savers"
Peach, apricot. prune, plum. olive, date
and cherry seeds, butternut. brazil nut. wal
nut and hickorynut shells are listed among
the valuables by the Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
DREAMLAND "
ADVENTURES
BY DADDY -.a
..THE BLUE IMPS"
BY DADDY
complete neU ddcsrtwre each sresk oe0sA.
Ming Monday add ending Saturday

IN precious stories Peg0y has had
strange adventures IN Birdland. ,cith the
Giant Of the Woods, aud among Uncle
Sans fghtersJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
Social Activities

M,ss MaiSie Chance. Miss Helen Chance
ana Master, Burton Chance, r., OF IN maynsio n..
srssf.aunt. Tfs. J. Ogden Hoffman. at THAN
7Sriwyn. Radnor, while Mrs. Chance spent
~ wesk in Cape May. where Major Chance
y stationed. -
NJ. 0earSa l. Harrison, Jr.. has been CON
anV e md homo, Poplar Grove. Wayne, this
W5I with in6usnss. Mr.. and Mrs, Harrison
s.15ct 10 omen their town house. 20OS Do
SHncSy Mace after the first Of the month
III. I Guy Hallowel has taken an apart
80 III Ilkevood. N. j.. to b near her
SnnA. Who 10 In the 0overnmsnt hospital
<S<S' :, Mr., Hallowell will b remembsred ~
GSf3relA Yhiliips. whoes wedding took
70 ~ ;; r:s rx'|sss !. Z. Z. 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
Card Club Resumes Meeting

The first fall meeting of the card club of
which Mrs. Andrew j. Coulter is president
was held at her home, 521O Archer street.
Germantown Mrs. l.. b. Knight will enter
tain the members at luncheon and bridge on
nue.. Her guests will include Mrs Charles
S. Osmond, Mrs HaeiEht, Mrs. H. p Scherr.
Mrs. Andrew ]. Coulter. Mrs, Lehy. Mrs.
Robert Clymer. Mrs. w. Seeley, Mrs. Louis
W. Whital Mrs. Peter Brennan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
Wedding Announced

Wedding Announced
The marriage Is announced OF Miss Eunice
Anna McKown. daughter of Or. william Nc
kown, of fredericksburg. Md, and Ensign
Samuel Stain Fried. L. s. ~, of Mr..
and Mrs. G. William Fried. of 226 Rochelle
avenue, Wissahickon. Ensign Fried, who has
just returned from overseas duty, is an in
structor at the officers Material School,
Charleston S. G.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-01
WALTER FISHER GOING INTO
ASSOCIATION WAR WORK.

Walter f. Fisher who has been act
ing secretary of the Canon City Y. NJ
C. A. since the departure of w. Var
Patten for special service in sociai
work at Camp Funston couple OF
months ago. will leave Sunday for rs
ties Park where he will register as o
student in the .'Y" school of instruc
ton for war work among the soldier
boys. About the first of September
Mr. Fisher expects an assignment foi
duty at one of the military encamp-
ments of the country with possible
order later on to proceed to France
The management and direction of tho
local "Y" will be temporarily taken
over after Mr.. Fishers departure from
Canon City by Prof. w. c. Graves
principal-elect of the high school here
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-01
MISS KRAMER LEAVES
TELEPHONE COMPANY.

After fourteen years of exception
ally efficient service as head operator
and chief clerk at the Canon City Ex-
change of the Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph company. Miss
Irene r. Kramer has resigned her
work there to take position as stem
ograpber and bookkeeper in the office
of the Empire Zinc company. Miss
Kramer severed her connection with
the telephone companv on Wedenes-
day of this week and will enter the
employ of the Zinc company on Mon
day. Her successor at the telephone
office has not yet been selected and
pending such appointment. Miss Mar
garet f. Fober, assistant chief oper-
ator. is filling the position.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-01
Students Army
Training Corps
Numbers 100000

The Public Relations committee of
the War department committee on
Education and Special training has
authorized the following:
A trained reserve army OF 100000
young men volunteers between the
ages of IS and 81 years. to be held in
readiness by the universities OF the
country. is expected as the result of
the present .'Keep-the- boy-in-coliege"
campaign. This campaign is now be-
ing conducted by the schools in CO.
operation with the War department.
This national organization is known
as the Students Army Training
corps. 1t is a recognized unit of the
National army The college student
of the proper age and physically fit
is eligible for voluntary enlistment
status during the school year of u
private in the National army on fur
Tough without pay. The government
provides uniforms and equipment
During the six weeks of intensive
military instruction during, the sum
mer student soldier will receive
the pay OF n private
The members of thfs student army
will hold themselves in readiness to
respond at once to a call for service
from the president. The policy OF
tho Coyernmaps in ,rc;uc ,h, ..Saan
the boy-in-coliege" campaign Is to pre-
pare the Students Army Training
corps TO meet future demands for
highly trained specialists and to fur
nish material for Officers trimming
camps,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-01
COALDALE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs Morris and Mrs. Har-
rington and daughter Lavene of Sa-
Ida, We're the guests of Miss Philip.
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Harrison. son
Frank and daughter Edith. and Mrs.
Harrison's sister. Mrs. Lutz. of Canon
City went to Barnes City. on pic
mic Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Runyan and
children of Salida. are visiting Mrs.
Runyan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Hayden.
Mrs. Helen Hillary returned home
from Denver Friday where she has
been visiting relatives for the past
three weeks.
Miss Gladys Hillary returned home
from Topodac, Route county where
she visited her sister. Mrs. Dean Jew
ell
Mrs. Edison Eddy and son WILDER,
motored to Westcliffe Sunday. They
attended the funeral of Miss Anna
Olivette Schneider. which was held
at 10 o'clock Monday.
Mr.. C. Ciserhardt who was the
guest of Mr. .Wilber Eddie, returned
to his home in Denver. Tuesday.
Mrs. Bert Heideloff and daughter,
Mrs. James Duffey of Denver, are
visiting relatives here.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-01
ROCKVAlE kWS
tRoY EvEREY.l

There were rs present at the NJ E.
Sunday school last Sabbath.
Senator F. A Moore and wife of
Florence. were up Sunday visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. Seeker.
John Gilmore of tn! U. S. S. Muir
>ray. a Rockvale boy. was here visit
ing his parents. Mrs. David Evans and
old friends. John is taking care of
a radio station somewhere in the
war zone" and has made good. and is
doing all he can to help win the cause
of humanity by whipping the kaiser.
He left Monday for duty.
Robert Ross of the u S. S. Penn
sylvania. is here on a short visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ross
of williamsburg. and looks like real
naval fighter to help win the war for
the cause of humanity.
Word was received from Mike Ia
vaselain of the U. s. s. San Diego
that was sunk recently somewhere
in the war zone" that he was il the
waters AZ hours before being res
cued. He is Rockvale boy and well
known here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reese. pioneer resi-
dent of this town. who was knocked
down by vehicle driven by some
boys, is now at Minnequa hospital and
is reported that her hip was broken.
She is getting along as well as could
be expected.
Mrs. Theodore Champion was Pu-
eblo visitor Sunday to see her daugh
ter. Miss Lavina. who is nurse AT
the Minneaua hospital.
Sen F. A. Moore of Florence. editor
OF the Paradox. was in town on bust
ness Tuesday.
Charles Grant. mine forman. is laid
up with rheumatism.
Edwin Price. engineer at the locai
mine. is istll on the sick list. He went
to Pueblo Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Byers of Denver.
are here visiting relatives. Mrs. By
ers is a daughter of Job Jones. of this
place.
Roy Richards, c. F. e. |. travelinf
mine clerk. was in town Tuesday.
Sheriff Newcomb was in town Tues
day.
E. H. Stienmeyer and " G. Hodgir
of Canon City were in town Tuesday
Red Cross meets Tuesday afternoon
and evening and Wednesday morning
Mrs. David Arthur. on church hill
who has been very i'll for the pas,
week. is reported much better.
Eward Agard and Gordon Scott re
turned from Denver. Monday
l.. j. Berry has recently purchased
Chevrolet car.
Mrs. Claude Becker is on the sick
list.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-01
cANoN'S FIRST TWO LiGHTLESS
NIGHTS 100 PER CENT.

The governments order for two
lightless nights week, Monday and
Tuesday nights. which was recently
promulgated thru the local commit
tee, made a good start in Canon City
this week. Every show and ornament
al street light was out and all of
the shop and store windows were
dark, which was highly gratifying to
the committee In their strict OBJ
servance of the federal order the peo-
pie of Canon City have given one
more evidence of their loyalty TO the
flag and of their desire to assist in
every possible. way in winning the
war.
In the New England states. New
York, the District of Columbia and
other portions of the Atlantic coast
region there will be four lightless
nights a week, while the rest of the
United States is asked to observe two
nights. While there is no intimation
that the National Fuel administration
intends to increase the lightless
nights. severe coal shortage next
winter might bring about that re-
suit
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-01
PUPILS RECITAL.

A very interesting and enjoyable re
cital was given by part of Miss
Hendrickson's piano pupils Saturday
afternoon in the Presbyterian church.
The program given ranged from the
beginners to those of advanced grades
each performer acquitting herself in a
played were: Helen Nelson, Ethlyn
Taylor. Mildred Shirley. Lois Armen-
trout, Merial Clark, Lasetta Loehr.
Ruth Armentrout, Louise Clark, Irene
Bachelor, Thelma Owens, Merriam Ar
mentrout, Ruth Ross, Madge Shoe
maker.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-01
TWO MORE CANON BOYS
GET ARMY COMMISSIONS.

Word has been received here that
two more Canon City boys. both grad.
yates OF the local high school. sue.
cessfully passed the examinations OF
the officers training school at Camp
Lee. Virginia. and have been awarded
their commissions as second lieuten.
tnts in the National army. They are
John Burgess and Victor J. Flanni-
gan. John Nesbit. third Canon City
boy. received his lieutenancy at Camp
Lee some time ago and Is now in
structor at one OF the army canton.
nents.
II Is highly crcditable to the course
II study and military trimming oh
aimed from enlistment in its caet
,orps that all OF its graduates who
ave tried for army commissions have
won them. That the examinations
required in the officers training
'choois are difficult to pass Is cvi-
fenced by the failure of many college
men to pass them.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-01
Sun Mons.

STATE or COLORADO.
County Of Fremont
~ TIRE COUNTY COURT.
oll'' !" ware rialn,in.
Joseph a Gould.
sarah ". newman. for
msr's Sarah " Dor
aud
r = Beck.
THE PEOPLE OF TiiE STATE or
To the Defendants Above Named.
You are hereby required TO appear
IA an action brought aEalnsi you by
the above named .plalntin IN the
TY. STATE OF COLORADO. and an
sw.r the complaint therein within
twenty days after IN. service hereof
10 YOU are served within this County.
IL served out of this County or by pub
licaiion. within thirty days after ser
scrviee. or Judgment By defaui; viii be
taken against YOU according TO the
prayer OF the complaint
II copy of the complaint be not
served upon you herewith. or ~ SER
vice hereof be made out Of the state
Of Colorado. ten days additional tir,~
TO That above specified shali b. al
lowed for your appearance and answer
In said action.
Tor sum less than $1,000. for iudr-
rncnt and decree of this Court AZ fol-
lows. to-Nit.
For Judgment aghlnH, III. de-
fendant. Joseph \. Gould. and Ia favor
Of plaintin IN the sum OF Fifteen hun
dreJ s150oi Dollars. with interest
thereon from September IS. 1915. be
Sides the costs OF this action and an
attorneys fc. Ia a reasonable amount
FOR the prosecution OF this suit to be
fixed by the Court herein. pisintinr
aaid demand being founded on a prom
whereby the defendant. Joseph A.
Gould. promised to pay 10 the order OF
one Sarah W. Dorsey. the sum OF fif-
teen hundred uisooj Dollars In Three
13J years after said date. with inter
rst nj the rate of ycven t.) per cent.
per annum. payable Hcini- annually.
same having been Thereafter duly en-.
dorred. transferred and delivered to
this piaintin and being secured by
ice OF the County Clerk and Recorder
Of Fremont County. Colorado. In book
i55 NJ page s'i. to which reference II
s.-For decree of this Court fore
closing said mortgage nv nRainst nii OF
estate and property conveyed ny said
msor,gagc; IN sInoiudinss Twenty ,so)
rarn center % nj Land watsf esk s ns
to satisfy plaintiffs said claim. costs
Of thia action, reasonable attorneys
accordance with the terms OF said
mortgaEe. besideH the expenses OF such
sale.
S.-~For deficiency Judgment
ngnins, ihr defcndan,, Joseph g. douId.
for any deficiency there may be after
applying the proceeds OF such rnIr. as
aforesaid.
t.--For such other aud further re-
lief ms plnintiu may be entitled to in
the prrnites. all as more fully shown
by The complaint filed herein.
WITNESS: KENT l.. EIpREp
Judge and Acting Clerk OF said Court
and the seal thereof hercunto afrixrd
nt tho City OF Canon City. IN satd
County. this sist day of June. iois.
KENT l.. ELDRED.
Judge and Acting Clerk.
uy BLANCHE ALLISON
!SEAl.l Deputy Clerk.
Last pub. Aug. l5, 1915
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-01

Mrs. e. W Van Patten and Billie"
left tho first of the week for Denver
% NEE, Mr.. Van Paueh. who haE
oeen doing Y. NJ G. a. war work
among the soldiers at Camp Funston
or the last month From Denver the
Van Pattens proceeded TO Estes Park
,or the annual Y. ~ c. A. confer
nee. After couple of weeks stay
here Mr.. Van Patten will return to
Camp Funston and Mrs Van pattcn
md Billie" will go TO Cedar Rapids.
Iowa. where they win he gucsts OF rel.
itives until the first OF September.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-01

the oil and several going 80 far as L
declare II does no good at all there art
men who have succeeded with the OF
spray and by carefulness tspelied ir
large letters) good results can be oh
tanned. 1t is the hope to control its
depredstions not to exterminate the
leaf-roller.
Fall spraying is going to be resort
ed to by many This Is the first time
that the fall spraying has been done
Warmer days. less cold, more time In
the fall. have decided many to spray
at that time.
Director Gillette of the Entomo,
logical department of the college says
he can see no reason why the fall
spraying should not be as successful
as the spring spraying. Another ad-
vantage of fall spraying is the oppor-
tunity to test the results before the
eggs hatch. After an early winter
spray. twigs containing the egg mass
es will be put under Matching con
ditions and the results reported to the
grower, much like the testing OF seed
corn.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-01
SOLDIER BOYS GRATEFUL
FOR TOBACCO.

A. II. Davis has received no fewer
than seven post cards lately from
American soldier boys in France ac
knowledging the receipt from him o
tobacco kits. The recipients in ever.
instance expressed their appreciation
inspired the gifts. One of the post
cars was from a bugler in the Frencf
army; another was from Californian
and third was from o man whose
home was in Illinois. The others die
not state where the writers lived.