davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-14
THE CAMERA FiENos
VISIT SCHOOL

The camera fiend who is around
town setting pictures CT people in
characteristic attitudes. came over 10
school Friday and secured several pic
lures He took picture OF the cafa
teris while II was doing rushing
business He also got picture OF
the whole school and soue pictures Of
the games which are played during
the noon hour.
GEOLOGY HIKE
The Geology class took hike thru
the Diamond Fire Brick plant Mon
day evening. Tor the purpose of see-
ing how much Geology enters into
brick making.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-14
NOTICE or FORECLOSURES sAIs.
STATE OF COLORADO. },
County OF EremSnt,
Grace e Lane.
Thomas C. johnson,
Laura N. Johnson and
4 ]. Campbell
DEFENDANTS
IN THE COVNEY COl-ur
IN rnE coTNIY cotRr.

Under and in accordance with n
Judgment OF the said County Court in
and for said County OF Fremont and
state OF Colorado. on the s5,h day Of
February. 4. u. 1913. in the above en-
titled cause. and with ~an Order OF
Clerk of said Court by virtue OF said
Judgment and to trs- fir~~frd
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. Tint
on saturday the esrd day of March,
n n. 1918. at tho hour OF 10 o'clock In
the forenoon of said day. and at the
front door of the Court House in Canon
City. IN said Fremont County. I will
cner for saie and VIII sell at publsr
auction to the highest ard best bidder
for cash In hand. the following de-
scrsbcd real estate and property. to-
Lots II and ~ In BALDWIN Addition
10 the Town Of south Canon in Eve
mort County. state of Colorado ac-
cording 20 the recorded rlnt thereof
and ON file In the Clerk aud RVcorsier'n
office OF said County. toecfhcr with
eight shares OF water stock In The
Lincoln Park Pump Ditch Company
represented ty certificate No. 1-7:
or so much thereof as shall 10 nec~<-
earr 10 make the eur OF gtcas.75. with
interest thereon st the legal rate oe
per cent per annuln rom said Feb
rgNry assh, lsix with court cost.
EXPENSES OF said sale, adJudxcd In favor
OF said plaintiff by ~aid Judgement
Dated at Canon CITY. Colorado. Feb
Wlt.LIAM ". NEwcoMn.
Sheri0 OF Fremont County. Colorsno.
First Puh Fch 2e1h. 1e14 i, ~
Last PuA uareA' 3tst. 1D1A
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-14

NOTICE.
STATE OF COLORADO,
County OF Fremont
In the District Court.
BLAKE ROGERS. AS PUBLIC
TRUSTEE
IN AND FOR FREMONT
COUNTY COLORADO.
Plaintiff
THE SOUTH CANON WATER
COMPANY "A corpNrarSou
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-14

81 see it as a grea, educational
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-14

First Puh. Feb. IL. 1873
Last Pub March -. 1873.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-14

First Pec. Feb. *. r,-N
Last Pub. March ssth. 1918.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-15
WILLIS AND COX WIN.
Will Again Be Opposing Candidates
for Governor of Ohio.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 15.-For
the third time in six years Frank b.
Willis, Republican, of Delaware, and
James NJ. Cox, Democrat, of Dayton.
will oppose each other for the govern
orship at the November election in
Ohio this year This was decided at
the statewide primary Tuesday. Will
lis, an avowed dry, defeated Edwin
Jones of jackson and John III. Arnold
of Columbus by $4,000 to $4,000 votes.
according to returns from half the
state
Cox and all Democratic state officers
were renominated without opposition.
In 1914 Willis defeated Cox, then gov
crnor. In 1916 Cox defeated Willis,
then governor. In the l4th congress
sional district Charles Dick, former
United States senator, seemed to have
been defeated for the Republican nom
nation for congress by S. H. Williams.
former congressman
Charles A. Mooney and John J. Bah
ka Democratic organization candidates
for congress in the Goth and DIST. dis
tricts, respectively, were nominated
over Congressman William Gordon and
Robert Crosser. On account of the op-
position of Gordon and Crosser to i'm
portant war legislation Mooney and
Babka were Endorsed and supported by
the Cuyahoga county Democratic or
ganiZation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-15
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The regular meeting Of the board Of
directors Of the Red Cross will he held
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock at the
federal building.
The office of the local exemption
board received orders today TO change
the date of cntroinmcnt of 80 men for
camp Deycns, Aver, Mass, from Aug.
80 10 Aug. 20.
Windham County Pomona Grange will
meet in Jacksonville Aug. %. The usual
mixed program will be presented. with
ou open meeting in the afternoon. The
question for discussion will be ..What
has been the most successful crop raised
this year and what can we do to help
most in winning the war;"
Philip NJ Whitney Of Northfcld. who
rs cadet at West Point, recently made
the highest score in rifle shooting on the
target range, winning the medal for
his class. Official announcement has
been made that the class of 1921. of
which Cadet Whitney is a member, will
be graduated June II, 1920, a year in
advance of the scheduled time. Cadet
Whitney is "a son of Mrs Fred n. Whit
ney of Mortified. His father, the late
Fred y. Whitney, was business manager
of The Reformer at one time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-15
ehiidren.-St. Johnsbury Republican, Au
gust Il
POLES FIGHT WELL.
Company Annihilates Whole Battalion
of PrusSians.

WASHINGTON, Aug 15.-Valianr
lighting at the French front bv Poles
recruited in America is described In
"a cablegram received yesterday from
Gen Archinard, commanding the Pol
lsh army unit of the 1st Chasseurs reei
ment, which made an attack on July
20 that won citation in orders of the
day and in which single company
annihllated. a Prussian battalion.
'All the detectives were quickly
reached, says Gen. Archinard $ mes
sage. ''The fifth company, under the
command of Capt. Krzykowski VIOLIN
ski, after having annihilated whole
battalion of the Goth Prussian regi-
ment and inflicting heavy losses on the
rest of that regiment, took the famous
Rouquette woods, also capturing more
than 100 prisoners and 20 machine
guns.
Capt Packaski, although severely
wounded, remained at the head of his
detachment all that day and the next
night. During a hand-to-hand fight
Adj. Fander killed several Germans.
Among them was a captain, whom aft
er hard fight he knocked down dead
with the handle of pike, Capt. Krzy
kowski Wolhnski and Second Lieuts,
Bauer and hartman were killed at the
head of their men,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-15
LEVI MERRILL HoDGKINs.
Native Of Wardsboro Had DISTINGUISHED
Military Service.

The flag on Grand Army hall was al
half mast Tuesday for another veteran
oi the Civil war, Levi Merrill Eodgkins,
who died Monday night at his home on
Portland street. Mr. Hodgkins had been
in feeble health for many years His
last illness was Of nearly two months
duration. Funeral services viii be held
ut the home OF his daughter, Mrs Fred
&. Gibson, this afternoon at o'clock and
the body accompanied by his son, Harry
G. Ifcdgkrns.sa md Mr.. and Mrs. +. C.
ellison will be taken to Townshend for
burial. The committal service will take
place Thursday -.,-..-s 49,.
Mr.. llodgkIns was an extremely mod
est, retiring man and few knew of his
distinguished military service He en-
listed when only 10 at Wardsboro in
Co II. Sth Vermont Volunteers and
acrved throughout the war He was pro
NOTED TO corporal, then commissary ser
fscant and later was made first lieuten
mt. 10 1864 he was promoted to captain
and rendered gallant service.
Some years after the war Mr.. Hodg
l.ins engaged in business in Gainesv,le
FLORIDA, and lived there for sixteen years
In 1904 he came to St. Johnsbury. lie
vas a genial, kindly, courteous gentleman
whose chief consideration was the vel
fare of others, particularly the member.
Of his little family circle to whom he was
realty cndeared
Mr.. Hodgkins was born in Wardsbo
70, August 20, 1872 In 1867 he mar
iicd Miss Persis Cook of Townshend
She survives him with son and daughter
and three grandchildren, Miss Rhea Gil
q on and Lise and Lois Hodgkins.
MIR. lIodgkins was affiliated with thc
Odd Fellows. His chief interests in ms
last days conferred in his family and h,
vas particularly happy in the daily min
istrations Of his wife, children and grand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-15
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Wesley Plaistl of Wilmington is
visiting at Ernest Aldrich :.
a large number Of people from here
attended the guest day entertainment.
Miss Ruth Wcatherhead has returned
TO the Memorial hospital, after vaca.
ton Of three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Nichols have gone
to Greenfield, Mass, TO visit their
daughter, Mrs. IL. w. Carpenter.
Miss Mabel Fullerton was discharged
from the Mclrosc hospital Wednesday.
She returned to her home in Townshend
Mrs. Herbert Thurber, who visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel johnson
of Fishers Island, returned home this
week.
F. II. l.. Morse Of 2l1 Western avenue
has 50 far recovered from severe at
tack of acute indigestion that he has
resumed work.
Rev. +. s. Harrison and family of
Orange, Mass, arc guests for several
days Of Mrs. Harrison 5 parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Il. II. Davenport.
Miss Mamie Helson will 90 tonight to
south Londonderry To visit week i'm the
home Of L. r. Landman, and family.
Her daughter, Luella, who has been visit
ing there a week will accompany her
home
West BrattlCboro Baptist church,
Rev. J. N. Compton, pastor. Preaching
service Sunday morning at 1890 with
sermon by the pastor Bible school at
10. Junior Christian Endcavor at >
o'clock. This will he a lcadcrless meet.
ing with blackboard program. Regular
Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday Mt
go. Subject, Using Our Pens for
Christ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-15
A. & p. STORES LOSE
RIGHT TO BUY SUGAR
Trouble With State Food Administra-
tion Results in Cancellation of
Certificates.

As the result of hearing before the
state food administration in Montpelier
this week the Atlantic & Pacific stores
throughout Vermont have been cut off
from sugar. The order of the admins
tration is that no more sugar certificates
VIII be ISSUED to this concern, and it
affects each store of the corporation in
this state
Local Food Administrator Jean J. Van
derveer said this morning that he had
been having some trouble with the local
A.@& y. store over the matter of the is
stance- of sugar cards but he had not been
informed officially that the concern had
been placed under the ban by the state
administrator.
The action against the A. & z. syndi-
cate was taken after hearing on com
plant against its st. Adams store. The
New England manager will be notified
that 1t cannot have any more sugar GER
tihcates for use of its Vermont stores I'M
al it has made its peace with the Yer
mont food administration 1t appears
from the information given that Mr. Ry-
an, manager of the st. Adams store, was
lin Dutch so to speak, with all the
other merchants of the city handling sug-
ar 1t was alleged that he did not take
the sugar certificates, that he violated
regulations relative to two and five
pounds OF sugar, that he failed to keep
records Of his sales of sugar, and that he
had ignored the requests made in differ
cnt orders. After a good deal of talk
Mr.. Ryan agreed that he had not lived
up to the regulations. He also stated that
the superintendent of his concern had ad-
viscd him to cooperate with the food
authorities in the food regulations.
The second complaint was against w
H. Bllladeau Of Enosburg Falls, who ad
mltted at once that he had not lived
mp to the food regulations, but that it
was misunderstanding and that he was
willing to abide by its regulations. He
agreed to contribute to the Red Cross
500, after which the state officers will
recommend that the matter be left as it
IS now. 1t is a case in which Mr.. Billie
deau had purchased some $4,000 worth
of sugar and wanted it moved" in. He
went among the retailers asking them to
advance the money, but zoe shipment of
the sugar without the certificates made a
mess of the affair, which resulted in the
complaint.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-15
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Fred May, jr., is working at the Hen
derson mill
Frank Upton went to Plainsfeld,
Mass, Wednesday.
d. Z. Harris made business trip
to Greenfield Saturday
Myrtle Harris spent the past week
visiting in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Mary Doyle returned to her
home IN Holyoke Saturday.
Lester Fairbanks and Amos Cary are
filling in and repairing the north river
road this week.
z. Il. Woodland and family and Nj. C.
harris and family motored to Shell.
burne Falls Sunday.
Mrs. William White moved her house.
hold goods from Greenfield last week te
the home of her parents. Mrs White
went to Boston Saturday en- route fol
camp Devens to visit her husband. wht
is stationed there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Programs at the Movie Theatres.

Today the Empire presents Baby Ma
RE Osborne in When Baby Forgot a
fiveact drama and Doris Kenyon in The
Hidden Hand. Tomorrow Viola Dana
will be seen in the Metro feature Rid
ers of the Night.
Today the Princess theatre presents
Enid Bennett in her latest picture The
VamP and Benjamin Chaplin in. 4. chap
ter of The Son of Democracy, Native
State. Tomorrow William S Hart in
Wolves of the Rail and Tie Allies Off
cial War Review
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-15
INDIGESTION AND
CONSTIPATION
Quickly Relieved By
"FTuit-a-iiVeS"
RocHox. 20.

hocHoN, P.Q.
II suffered for many years with
fc'rt6ic IndigcsfioRandsCoHSfiba
a neighbor advised "I'rHit-a- kiUes''
Tor Fruit Liver Tablets. 1 tried
them. To the surprise of my doctor,
began TO improve and he advised
me to go on with "FtHii-a-tigcs'.
consider that i owe my life TO
"Fruit-a-tivcs" and want to say to
those who sfGer from Indigestion.
constipation or Headaches - try
truit-a-iyes" and you will gctwclr'.
CORINE GAUDREAU.
SOC. a box, 6 for s. 80, trial size o5c.
At dealers or from FRUGT-A.TIVES
Limited, oGDENsBURG, NJ. y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25
Won HERTLLNG RAVES OVER u: S. WAR FURY

and particularly against Germany
hatred which eschews all moderation and
chokes off all just judgment.
You have all read Premier M
ceau's last speech, a speech which
seemed in its fanatical hatred and the
Coarseness of mind displayed, to surpass
anything hitherto achieved But in
America II lound a WahN-NolCed echo
"S " .|stu ~ 80 1910 .Ss
~ " '' ~ " ~ -"
''ean'
"n"'s' " '"'s Nv '-
'"k'"E '"t "'t" .'",.S' '"e pe"p"e
hre '"'"N''",e" WI" '"e ,"ea '"a' '"e'-
lea must br'hg the dressings OF modern
hhrrai k"hhr GU TO the ens'a'e" people
OF central Europe. Whlie AT the same
time theN are rejoicing at the many
millions or dollars when the war arma-
ments are causing to flow into the peck
cts of the business men.
~ ~
" ~ "
merry ana praC''Ce are Two nl1"t
eh' thlheS' Inc Ga proNcro OF the
motto m aho'hers y n the heam N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25

Continued from PaRe One
French. English and Americans. who are
su,,or,.d h, , ,,.a o,oder, IN.
'N'' ""'
''iun"eht oI war
The events of the last few days have
proved the old sptrit is alive in our
troops, The fatherland's true sons are
intrepidlv preventing the enemy's per-
tinacious attempts to break through.
shall we. then lose courage and
forEet what previously happened snail
We leiuse lne oLu aoso'u.e ml ~. -,
,' ~ ,n.% II ,.se.to i,cidont
amI 80 S9on 80, n,o,Id
ha rrn,ani. tr,Tat,r ,nI baee in
or,,,trdn ~
=
H"s commence !" "e"''""
Expressing confidence in Field Mar
shall Won Hindenhurg and General l.uden-
dorff, the Imperial Chancellor said they
would lie equal I" the situation, ana
that the Allies premature cries OF VIC
tory Will soon die away lie continued
"tertainIN the pure enthusiasm "hlch
characterized August, 1914 could not
last. but the firm resolve to mold out
TIL the end will, despite all NacilIationS
ana Niclssltudes. continue. inc people
at home Will not leave the army IN me
LnfCh lhSt Wheh everything IS at S'aNe'
FROM the hrst day We wased the var as
selves did We invade Belgium"
In vigorously defending Germany < ar-
tion toward Belgium the Imperial Chan
callor admitted that IN invading R"IC nm
Germany tranSgresSed the written law,
but. h" salad
AS for individuals. 50 is there also
for states. another law That Is the law
Of Self-defensc."
Places Blame on EuuInnd
~. ~ to
,a t.'' -
a ~ " ~ ~. '" ~ y, Us
-, 49, '''u1''
'"' ''.'" ~. '"i'"9 '"' Wv W.
'"'"sN N,d"u o' 'Ht "PI'"S''' s'u' II
'"N ''"n'tu tue ~"''eran'eS Oh 'he en-
Guy. 'I'''I 'hu uu"'''i"'' '''N OILY
'eS!If > ftpeI q ''trfn"hF "hI'h III
criminal arrogance IS STRIVING i"r W"rIn
heSemonN to hsht TOR freedom and Jus
tee against German imperialism and
ffuSSian mihtaristn.
w know better. The world war was
prepared Years ago by the well-knoWn
cnCirCling policy Of King Edward In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25

by quite definite cares and grievances
of a political nature. I will make some
brief remarks on the subject:
since taking on my shoulders the
heavy burden of the Chancellorship. !
have always vored energetically to
carry out what was stiil lacking in
TINS respect. ] am. of course. abiding
to that great reform bill which. it is
true does not fall within the jurisdiction
" the Rcichstag. hut nevertheless en-
cages political circles in Germany far
beyond the Russian frontiers"
Count Won Hertling asserted that the
Prussian Government was frmr
resolved to ave the bill accented. and
TO that end it would not hesitate 20
use any means constitutionally avail
able. He begged his hearers to remem-
her that this question was one of "A
far-rPaChing alteration in the historical
structure of the Prussian States, and
that it would be unfair If the representa-
tlres OF the old order we're not given
the opportunity of defending their
standpoint In parliament. There must
be no question of procrastinatton, the
Chancellor said.
Should we. however" no continued,
not succeed in attaining orr on
tempIated aim by parliamentary debate,
then another way indicated by the CON
stitution will he pursued
Takes Up wilson's Terms
referring to the question Of peace. the
chancellor then said tina humanity
~shudders at the thought Of what this
war may bring others. and the question
is engaging the attention of more people
as to the possibility of creating an or
ganizat'on among ~peace-reediug ma
tions which would set right IN the place
of might and q peaceful solution instead
or sanguinary battles"
Tho Chancellor proceeded
AS Is known. the President or The
lnited States laid down in fourteen
points the guiding lines for n conclusion
of peace. ON January - of this year
! discussed in your committee all these
. points. and regarding the last rr0Nnrkcd
that the idea Of a league of nations AS
suggested had my entire sympathy on
the condition that an honest VIII IN
peace and the recognition Of the equal
rights Of all States Of the league were
guaranteed.
GLOW necessary was this reservation
vas shown by the statements Of our
enemies. who in a eaEue Of nations
thought Of an alliance directed against
Germany and her allies.
Four Point Accepted
"president Wilson in a ness go or
February . February 1i") took a
further step in tho same direction and
laid down four points or principles
which in his opinion should he applied in
an exchange of views. In my Reirhstap
speech Of February 90. | declared my
self in principle in agreement with the
possibility If discussing a general peace
on such n basis.
president wilson, however, has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25

The appeal, however. was made
the secretary added.
General Won Risberg addressed the
main committee on behalf OF the Min
ister of War. He explained, according
to a telegram from Berlin. that the
failure OF the German offensive on the
western front was due to the ia lure of
the German army to surprise the En-
tente Allies and the necessity Of assum-
ing the defensive m the arrival of the
English home army on the theatre of
war, to the employment of Colored troops
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25

Var SOrrespoiuentS H~eauuuarters
Sept. 20. -
There was an attack Of some i'm
pnrtance Yesterday morning hv the
British and French troops north and
south of St. Quentin. and the first
q news tn hand was that they neNetrated
the villare Of POntruet and to other
rround thereabOute and took some
thing like 700 prisoners.
The French apnarentlv gained ter
ritory around the old British OUTPOST
Tine near st. Ouentin. known aS EniNe
de Dalton. where the british ffth
army was violently attacked on the
morning. Of March u am unable
To give further details today. as !
ra.a been in a0other aloa along the
British front. brt Tomorrow I hone
to send a narrative Of this new sue
cess.
Elsewhere along tho crelter part Of
the British front the fighting has
been confined to local actions nud
artillery WORT. hut during the last
twentr-four hours on oIr front on
posite Epehv and below Nillere-Guis-
Ian the trench and outDost fighting
has heen continuous ana severe Here
the enemy unter.attack several
times in some STRENGTH bu. each Time
he was hIoodiIv renuIsed nv the Drit-
18Th
position known as the OuadrUlatera1
when tha German stD,.r, trooDs
came ove,. tba,. vrero recei,.ed ~. n
m-acbina-e,,n and rifo La rr,co v,b;rh
broke tbem nm and some ON rrisoners
uere loft In 40 bards or +bn pri+isb
with twen+v Of ,hair rarhire gnrs
b,,pdre5 dea5 Carp,ar. roro
co,rted inside tbo Britis,, iiros ar,or
AZ, a,to,,pt rator IN +bo do,. +h,+
;x AZ A n.c,oc,, ~ mo ortorToo, and
aoain Of q o,cIa.l. .ba o,a,,r "a
ranoo5 hot u,eo,, ,yro o,,nosts hoId ~,
a,s.or, co,G+, +.,nns ord w.ora
a.iaa. tooL, ,,;.L , ro,- 90 ron+.
nrson '''' - 1853 ''"'
IT, o..o,r. .roor +, ,.o.o
,nosnsin, o,,tn 49,. f,iI,ro an,
~. ymt.iaL ,, n"i
1870 no.oh ~ ",'"
u - ~ ,.dl ,n
ael = et',l a. -,
"m,a "''''''' " P'lSo''
: ~ n.
80, "si,',.'eIS ~ '. ne " =
nr..isn "tNIsH,,H - "iI u"""l.
1-.. IT,, ,.,.,i,l go, ,,,-I,,l on. ;,,o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25
LEATHER AIDS
ALLIED DRIVES
Bright Skies Bring Good
Fighting Days to West
ern Front
gCROUND DRIES QUICKLY
4 British and French Drawing
Their Lines About
St. Quentin 3d.,
GROUND DRIES QUICKLY
Bv PHILIP GIBBS

Special Cable to Ercning Public Ledger
coppriohf. 1afs. bU Nc,r York Times GO.
War Correspondents Headquarters,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25

"Be it resolved. that it is u plan to produce only those automobiles
during the period of the a Is re necessary to clear out the stock o hand
and contracted for. which VIC estimate will be accomplished not later Than
January l, 1919, and that thereafter i plant resources and u entire
energy ire to be devoted to a work."
Board of Directors of the
Hudson Motor Car Company
August 2sth. 1918.