davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-19
PARA UNI EsToMAeo pERIL.

El gran alivio que dan las Tabletas
de Chamberlain en- una multitud de
casos, ha probado completamente ell
gran valor de esta preparation para
un est6mago delicado y una digestion
mala. En- muchos casos este alivio ha
|venido a ser permanente y los pacien-
ties han sido completamente restaura-
dos a la salud.-De venta en- todas
parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-19

Ell coRoNEL COLLIER Tuvo A
sU CARGO LA MAYOR PARTE
DEL TRA6AJo, COMO REsuLTA-
DO DEL cUAL SANTA FEE ESTA-
BLEcE UN PREcEDENTE SIN
PARALELO: LAS PRoMESAs DE
A 500 cADA UNA viENEN CO.
MO BALAs De AMETRALLADo.
RA, DisPARANDo la PRIMERA
Ell JUEz HANNA.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-17
Red Cross Notes
by Marion Bowen.


The work rooms will not be open
Monday. nor probably for another
week. Our Red Cross headquarters,
as well as state authorities. are urg-
ing us more emphatically than ever
to take every precaution in this mat
ter. Announcements will be made
when the work is to be resumed. Per
haps it's a good thing for our credit
ors that people are not buzzin' around
here; my otherwise normal mind and
hands and feet are getting all tangled
up trying to make out these horrible
voucher checks. Maybe it's just
-sformaidehyde on the brain;- you
know. we fumigated the rooms. so
they will be perfectly clean and safe
when we can start working in them
again.
Is anybody interested in brand
new. rough tread Goodyear tire that
is selling in the market now at sST.sn.
We have IT here at the rooms. and real
izing that not many people can have
cars that take s2x4-inch tire. we will
make this good bargain for you
Come in the secretary knows ali
about tires and things, and will enjoy
selling this one to you; it's dandy.
Our new allotment of yarn is in,
but We are going To hold it until all
other yarn has been turned in to us
We are most anxious TO start on this
new knitting drive wiz clean slate.
so please bring in what yarn yon have
as soon as possible.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-17

Leonard H. Harvey of South Canon.
the Democratic candidate for assessor,
is a Fremont county production. and
was born and raised within its con
fines.
He graduated with distinction froca
the South Canon High School. and
later from the Commercial College at
Canon City.
He is especially fitted and equipped
for the office of county assessor and
possesses TO marked degree tiae
knowledge of stock, real esetate and
merchandise values. He is In addi-
ton. man of absolute fairness. and
in every sense would make model
assessor
He had the misfortune when youth
TO fall from a haystack and per
H,anently injure his spine. incapaci-
taring him from active manual 1atsur
of any sort. He is compelled to use
crutches in walking. and though phy-
sically perfect specimen of man
hood above the waist his lower limbs
prevent him from following any oc-
cupatiop but clerical one. He is in
every way worthy of and merits your
support, and as county assessor, viii
I'LL the office as competently and ca
pably as any one who could be elected
A vote for. Mr. Harvey will secure
the county good official. and at the
same time provide him a position
which he will fill most creditably-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-17
Will Make Splendid
County Official

Jonathan Seaman. who received the
unanimous nomination OF the Repub-
licans of Fremont county. both in the
party assembly at Florence and at the
primaries in September. for county
clerk and recorder. is a man that any
man or woman in the county can vote
for without explanation. or without
apology Mr.. Seaman is a man among
men: honest. conscientious, capable.
Industrious and obliging- No man
stands higher in the esteem OF the
community than he. and none is more
deserving of support for the Office
which he seeks. An admirable cirs-
zen. a skilled accountant and an ur.
derstander of public affairs. Mr. Sea
man is logical man for county clerk.
and The Daily Record takes pleasure
in commencing him to the electors OF
Fremont county for the offioe to which
he aspires. In electing him they vii.
honor him and do credit 10 them
selves. His patriotism is vigorous
and unauestioned; his integrity and
efficiency above controversy or re-
poach.
Mr.. Seaman is at present city cier,
of Canon City. and in that capacity
is highly efficient and popular. None
of his predecessors have discharged
its duties in a manner more aecepta
BILE to the public. and none have sur
passed him in conscientious devotion
to its service and demands. Mr..
Seaman has been resident of the
county for many years and has wide
acquaintance among its people. All
who know him realize his fitness for
the county clerkship and will be glad
to see him succeed in the campaign in
which he is enlisted and triumph at
the polls in November.
Mr.. Seaman is native of Illinois.
but has lived in Colorado for long
period. All OF his interests arc here
and he is booster for Fermont
county at all times; in season and out
of season. and he is consecrated to a
promotion of its welfare. He has a
wife and family. and Is a substantial
citizen OF the community. A bioy
raphy of Mr.. Seaman is not essential
in this connection and will not bs
written at this time. He Is compe
tent to the utmost degree: hes L
worthy. he Is obllging and honorable
and in electing him to the oifice o
county clerk and recorder no mistak,
viii be made.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-17
UPpUrCul1Cy IOE
Young Men

This year the government mas es-
tablishad In all of the colleges and
universities, The Students Army
Training Corps The plan is as
follows: Any man between IS and
21 who registered on September II
and is a graduate of or senior in
high school. may enroll in any of the
units Of the S. A. T. C. Upon doing
this he, becomes o private in the reg
ular army. He receives board. room.
tuition. uniform and private's pay. He
goes ON with the regular college work.
but receives military drill and is un-
der military discipline day and night
He IS kept in college in the S. A. T. c.
until he qualities for entrance into an
oniver's training school, or is needed
in active service. BY enrolling in
the 8. A. T. C. one gets the advan-
tages OF college training and yet is
in the service of our government The
government urges that all men. who
are able to do SO, enroll in the S. A
T. C.
The Students Army Training Gorps
mas been established at Colorado Col
lege. Colorado Springs. This col
lege has splendid faculty and COM
plete equipment for arts. business and
engineering courses. It is near Canon
City and is situated in an ideal col
lege town
1t Is not yet too late to enter the
Students Army Training Corps ar
Colorado College. Inquiries should
be addressed to the secretary of me
college
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-17
Exchange Bulletin
FALL sPRAyINe FoR

FALL SPRAYING FOR
THE LEAF-RoLLER
This year as has never been done
before trees Will be sprayed in the
fall for the leaf roller. Spring SPRAY
ing has always been the custom. but
many fruitinen have already ordered
their oil and will spray when the
trees are dormant.
The fall spraying. according to the
State Entonoligist, should give az
good results as the spring spraying.
Several good reasons for fall spraying
are. -
ID Generally better weather in
the fall.
(s)- Less busy season than in the
spring.
lS)- Water generally warmer,which
makes the oil more miscible.
"a. A check can be obtained on
the results of the spraying.
t5)- By fall spraying you will never
have the excuse that you sprayed too
late.
The warmer the weather at the
time of spraying the better the spread
ing and penetration of the oil. Warm
days after spraying will make the
spray more efficient According to the
experimental results of Mr. Leroy
Childs OF Oregon ON spraying for the
leaf-roIler. two rainy days after the
spray was applied decreased the eff
ficiency of the oil as much as 80 per
cent
| The temperature OF the water when
1t Is mixed with the oil also plays a
prominent part in the efficiency OF the
oil. The agricultural college has of.
fered to receive the egg masses and
test and report to the growers the
percentage of hatch.
Fall spraying will necessitate fall
pruning. That viii not hurt the trees
however. for II the trees are perfectly
dormant the wound. viii heal just as
satisfactorily as If the trees were
pruned in the spring.
I A first requisite Tor successful spray.
! ing is to use the oil the proper
strength Follow directions. Use
more oil rather than less
Thosoughness is another requisite
Cover ALL parts 81 ..iie tree. The col
lege recommends that not less than
ten gallons of oil on an average should
be applied to trees from twelve 10
twenty years OF age.
| Before any spraying is done at all
the trees should be well pruned and
ON old trees the rough bark should be
scraped on. 1t is surprising the mum
Der OF egg masses that viii be found
under the rough patches of bark.
1t will be comfort to the fruit men
to know that all of their pruning and
spraying may be done this fall and
have the spring for other work.
But, most important of all, 1t is alb
solutely necessary that your oil be
ordered early. In these times of freight
delays you must allow plenty of time
for shipping and handling. Order
now from one of the oil dealers Bet
ter to be safe than sorry.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-17
FaulrmgRe AND FouR-MlLE-

.Mr. and Mrs Floyd Stegail and chill
dren have returned from the east to
make Canon City their future home
Mrs Van Loo arrived here from
San Diego. Cal. to spend the autumn
months with her daughter. Mrs. o. NJ
Steblin-
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Madsen and Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Watts and children
motored to Pueblo and spent Sunday
Charles Gage. son OF r. N. Gage.
will arrive home this week from Utala
to be examined for the draft
A. F. Griswold of wetmore has
rented the Gebhart place on South
Reynolds avenue and took possessios
last week.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-17
A. III. McLain's
4-Minute Appeal

I'VE need no argument any more to
convince us of our duty to our coun-
try and our dear soldier boys.
-Our 'Yanks' over there are max
ing more than good; no halfway bust
ness. no half-heartedness. no Stacking.
no camafage fighting goes with
them. and they go over the top every
chance they get
Il wonder II there Is a person In
Fremont county who pretends to be
either a man or woman. who is not
inexpressibiy proud Of our bows over
there?' l am very sorry to say that
we know there are some of us who
are failing to manifest in any material
way and who are amply able 10 do SO.
their love and appreciation for our
country and soldier boys I admit
that there are some who are always
over the top with 'lip-stuff partiot-
ism.' but that costs them nothing.
nor does IT require any personal sac
rifice
we have the selective service law
and the work-or-fight order. both Of
which are fine Just last week We
read in the paper about certain
Stacker from Colorado having heen
convicted and sentenced TO prison for
25 years on account Of his refusal 10
obey the selectiye service Law and
fight for his country. Fine,
Il tell you ! wish we had a law
which would apply with equal vigor
tn the siackers who fail to respond to
the country's call for financial assist
ance and in the same drastic manner
as to the Stacker under the draft law.
-The person who refuses TO or fats
to invest In Liberty Bonds now. Rc-
cordine 10 his ability to do 50: the
fellow for instance. who won't do Il
because ii means loss of some differ-
ence of interest. or who won't take
part of his capital and put it in bonds.
| but invests only an insignificant part
OF his surplus and thus gets to wear
the badge of honor. or who won't an
ticipate funds to be received out of
his earnings. business or investments.
and make temporary loan to enable
him to buy. OF who buys bonds only
out OF his spare change and refuses
to economize or change his mode OF
living In order to enable him to help
out. I. slncker. and just as culpabie
! q, tf,.. x..x 80 txu ff .u., ushs. raf.,s ov
10 register or to fight.
"rhe duty OF the 'stay-at-home' Is
| Just as well defined. and is greater II
possible than that of the man who
goes with the colors. He Is getting
all Of the perfection. Is reaping all of
the benefits of wnr time prosperity.
and II he won't go his utmost limit
when opportunity affords or is ap-
pealcd to for help, he is Stacker. and
there ought to be some drastic law
to cover his case.
Il thank God that most OF our good
! people are apprcciative patriots: they
have done and arr doing their honest
to God bitr. but We have othcra who
are not doing 80. Fremont county IL
behind on It's quota for the Fourth
Liberty Loan. wonder n we will
fall down; know there Is no gooa
excuse for us II we do. and II SO 1t
will be because. Of slackers.
let US get busy this week. you
know the slogan now IL double your
last subscription and let us see to It
that good old Fremont. N she has al
ways done heretofore. goes over the
top"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-17
FOur-Minute Appeal
by T. Lee Witcher

Have We forgotten the sad exam
pie of Italy in the present great war.
OF how after her brave and noble sol
diers had whipped the Austrian and
the German army and had pushed
them back. and great and glorious
victory seemed almost inevitable.
when Il appeared to us that Italy WAS
about to give Austrin a knockout
blow. that all OF a sudden she was
forced TO yield. her brave army WAS
compelled 10 retreat. and how thou
sands Of her brave and noble soldiers
fell or were captured. and how only
through the great sacrifice Of her re-
treating army and the timely aid
given her by her allies that she was
finally saved, Surely. We have not
forgotten SO soon this terrible exam
pie and the cause. certainly we have
not forgotten those black and terrible
days, and whnt was the cause OF this
great disaster. Why. II was because
she was not prepared. She had no.
the ammunition. the food and the
other necessary equipment to with
stand the attack OF the Austrian army.
II was not because her soldiers did
not fght just ms vaiiantly as any sol
diers ever fought: they did their duty.
But II was because they were not
properly and fully equipped: the
same things were true OF Inflated
Rus-sa. This war might have been
ended by this time had not those and
other ;cstassrophics have happened
20 the Allied armies. To-day we are
pushing the Hun back. we have them
on the run. and we viii soon have
them whipped II we will but do our
part here at home Our soldier boys
must be properly equipped and prop
eriy sustained. and we who are priv.
LEGGED to stay here at home must do
Il. Dou't think for one moment that
your country can get along without
your aid. your money, no matter how
little II may be. for she cannot. Re
member that nation is just as rich.
just as powerful and just rs pa
triotic as are the people who go TO
make UP that nation and no more so.
Your country needs YOUR help Mt this
must have II to supply your army and
make II victorious army. II We fail
in this hour of need then our army
might fail.
LET us do our duty here at home.
We need not fear but what the boys
over there will do their duty. Give
your country all that she Is asking for.
Loan her all the money that you can
possibly get together: all of you can
buy one Liberty Bond. and many of US
can buy more than one. and II be-
hooves us to buy just as many as We
can.
Now is the critical time. The
morale OF the Hun soldier is bad at
present. Let us not strengthen II
any by falling down in this great un-
1ertaking that confronts US at this
time. wc must not fall In our t6zk.
and I am sure TINT II each one OF US
will only do our full duty and 90
after this undertaking In the same
spirit with which the boys over there
are tackling the Hun, we will win. and
then We will feel that We are not
slackers. but that we havo done our
duty toward our country and toward
the boys who are making the supreme
sacriilce, who are giving mp their
lives that We may live in freedom
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-17

or Office sergeant with the 54sth serv-
ice battalion, and told him I'd go II
he could effect my transfer. 1t is
quite doubtful. however, as when a
man is once placed on the overseas
list nothing but sickness takes him
on
There are many more things of in
terest here. but fear m try your pa.
tience. SO had better quit for the
present and leave something to tell
at a future date.
From talk just had with our cap
tain. believe he is going to be sue
cessfui In getting me on the overseas
list. II he does I'll be made supply
sergeant for Company d. position
l held for three weeks before being
placed on the overseas list
Kindly remember me to all inquir-
ing friends and assure you letter
will be greatly appreciated from ans
of them. Every time l enter one OF
the Ys. . large sign confronts me:
when did you write to the folks at
homer" and often wonder why the
folks At home don't write oftener to
the boys AT camp or the front. Every
letter and package is appreciated. and
all OF the boys share alike with the
Joys OF the others. AS this is my
list sheet OF paper. am compelled tc
stop. With kind personal regards.
am. very truly yours.
r. B. SWEENEY.
Company .. ari E. T. r., Camp A. A
Humphreys. va.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-17
HAS ARRIVED
SAFELY OVER rHERE

Mrs. s. Z. Armstrong and Mrs, c.
= LindQutst Of this city have re-
celved word Of the safe arrival Of
their nephew, Frank Hosue. with q
military contingent 1t = French port.
Young Hosue. who received his army
training at Camp Macarthur. Waco.
Texas. enilsted In Iowa.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-17
SAYS THINGS LOOK FINE
LOVER THERE

Mrs. Jessie Emmerson Price is in
receipt of letter from her husband.
Corp Don G. Price of the I57th Infan-
try In France. under date of Septem-
ber IL, in which he writes most en-
couraginsly of the military situation
on the Western front Corp Price
has been in the hospital for some
time past suffering from an affection
OF the ear. but is improving and hopes
10 be able to return to his regiment
soon. He says:
Things look fine over here now.
The Boche is surely on the run and
the Kaiser must by this time reflect
on his contemplate remarks abou.
America and how we wouldn't fght:
we are showing hi ma thing or two
on that score. think we are now
coming TO the beginning of the end.
The inner powers OF Germany know
that their cause is useless and am
sure that all Will be over by next
spring. As far as the results are
concerned. II is no longer question
able: thesAllies have practically won
the war. although there VIII. undoubt
edly be considerable more hard fight
ing. But 1t is certainty and q
proven fact that the morale of the
Hun is much lower than il was at the
commencement OF his offensive last
March.
My chief worry at present Is the
possibility of being ordered to some
new regiment when l am released
from the hospital. Upon discharge
from this Institution patients are sent
to a convalescent camp: then to a re
classification camp where they are as
signed to units. However, l have
taken steps which will. probably. re
suit in my being sent back to Com
pany A. sincerely hope so. for
have been with Company A for
such a length OF time that it is fierce
to think Of being transferred at this
critical period. l want nothing more
than to ..go over the top" iwth the
men and ofricers of Company A.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-17

a man who won't lend is the Kaiser's
friend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-29
YUMA

Mrs Sheldon AIumma Mrs Edward
Wainwright. Mr- and Mrs. William
Kiebe and Mrs Mabel Saarl were
Moline shoppers Thursday
Mrs, William Cox continues quite
ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Anthony and
Mrs Gertrude NICHOLSON of Moline
were callers Sunday al the home az
Mrs. Sarah BeaI, who continues quite
i'll
The soctable held Thursday even
ing at Rose Hin was well attended
Everyone enjoyed the me supper
Frank Taulbee was q Moline caller
Wednesday,.
T. =. David and daughters. Grace
and Fern. and Mrs Sarah Cf0rth
Were WATERFOWL callers Wednesday .
Mr. and Mrs. O. Wake called on
William F'llbert, who is seriously i'll
2 Waterfowl.
NeTua AIumma was a tri-City Wis
flor TUESDAY
Mrs Minnie Watnwright has re
Turned from Davenport after spend
ing few days with her sister, Mrs
Rice
Easter services viii be held sun
day evening AT yuma NJ. J.. church.
The Flag Beside the Cross" pro-
gram viii be given. The characters
are. America. NeTua Mumma. Chris
uianjfy Lima Han: Liberty, Amelia
Peace- Gladys Wake Daughters Of
Freedom, Gladys Wake. Lila VAIN
wright. Lima HAL. EInera kIebe
J1rrua Cox Ruth Wainwright, AdelA
Sch yveEler. Lille NeIdafuau- Loyal
sons Doyal Wake. John S=hWeEler,
Harry Nose, Walter Nose, Tavern
Robert Rice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-29

Commissioner Rudgren offered a
resolution that the Fidelity & De-
post Company OF Maryland be and
they are hereby released from any
liability on bond signed as surety
for DR.. Louis Ostrom for any acts
or omissions of said DR.. Louis o.
from from Aug. 10. 1917. being the
date he filed a personal bond. Car
rIed by unanimous vote.
Mayor McConochie offered a res
olution that W. II. Weir is hereby
granted permission to install gas
oline filing station on property
owned by z. d. Fisher, either on
the west side facing Ninth street,
or on east side facing Twelfth
street, work to be done under the di-
rcction and supervision of Com
missioner Juhl. Carried by unan-
imous vote.
Commissioner Rudgren presented
an ordinance entitled IAN Ordi-
nance granting to the Rock Island
Bridge G. Iron Works the right to
lay switch track along Mill
street" which on his motion was
considered by unanimous vote.
Commissioner Juhl read a re-
port of the board of local improve
ments recommending the extension
of Thirty-first street from the
south line of Sixth avenue in Island
View court addition and extending
south to the alley in the replat of
block three, Island View Heights
addition, which street as so. ex-
tended shall be So feet in width;
also an estimate of the city engi-
neer and engineer of the board of
local improvements in amount of
5000 of the probable cost of said i'm
provemeut. exclusive of land to be
for said improvement