davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
ron s,lr-AoroMoBu.Es

81 FoR StI.E--tCTOMOBit.Es
WE HAVE CIT THE HEART OUT
or THEM
winten Six. Terms cash ....,iilS
p.o touring .............Ts
''' Ter '@S' ii6o down. ,si pei month
Buick. model 81. touring ,,..... ta10
Terms 500 down. tia per month
'' Terms ,iSS down. ie'iiS per month
Terms ,iss down, ,s5 per month
Chevrolet touring ...;....... Nss
Terms 'i2S down. US per mon'h
COME QUICK. WHILE PICKING
Is GOOD
nrinx your W 4 s. or Liberty
Bonds. same az cash
". s put.MAGE MOTOR co.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
itoT 10Th Ave.
THESE CARS HAVE BEEN GONE
over. and are really worth what
We ask for them Very easy terms
ss.s-oakiand roadster - Everyone
knows what an Oakland 10. and
this one comes up 20 thu standard.
HAS only been slightly used $500
down
isis Maxwell find this
.sTso--oakiAnd roadster. 1919 one
OF the most peppory little cars
We ever built This Is all fixed
up in good shape. and " certainly
will please you 1900 down,
WASHINGTON OAKLAND CO
East sit 18th and Pike.
80 PRIVATELY OWNED. NEW
paint; tires: mechanically perfect
You always see the largest and hes,
cars In the city at the EMPORIUM.
BUIcKs. PNGEs sTUDEnAKERs
DupEES
In fact every popular priced car on
the market can he had at the
EMPORIUM Prices have been
St.ASflEp until some of them are
really ridiculous
USED CAR EMPORIUM
18th and y Pine,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
CENTRAL,

aon. fun cream cheese. ,se 70.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-05
MUST RAISE THE
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
THE REPUBLICAN, WILL ADJ
VANCE IN PRICE TO $3.50 PER
YEAR IN SHORT TINE.

To meet the conditions as required
by the government. The Republican
finds it necessary to raise the sub
scription price to $3.50 year. This
We will do beginning with Sept. 18th.
The price of $1.00 a year will re-
main in force until that date. We
will permit our readers to renew their
as far in advance as they desire. New
subscribers will also be added at the
old rate until that time.
The Republican is by long odds
the best newspaper in the county.
furnishing more home news than any
others. 1t has held to the old price
as long as 1t could. but the increased
cost OF paper and labor has continued
to pile up so we are compelled to
make the raise.
More than $50 of our readers have
already been in to pay up and re-
new. We want hundreds more to
do the same. II you renew now. no
matter If you are paid in advance,
you will be saving soc q year. Let's
join hands to make The Republican
the greatest of all newspapers. We
must have the support of the people
of the county in order to do that.
We have added many new names to
the list during the past month and
hope to add others. We will meet
the Is per cent reduction by elimi-
mating subscriptions outside of the
county and make the terms strictly
cash-in-advance as the government
requires.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-05
BACK FROM EXTENDED TRIP.

Frank Mclaughlin and his four
daughters. Mae. Hazel, Gladys and
Grace. returned to Audubon the fore
part of the week after a months
absence. Mr.. Mclaughlin and his
children have been at Henry, Ke-
vance and other points in Illinois,
near his boyhood home. visiting rela-
tives and old acquaintance. From
there they went to Chicago to accom-
pany Mae home, who had Just fin
ished a six weeks course in training
in the headquarters of the Red Cross.
Miss Mclaughlin will take up the
Home Service department here and
will in other ways assist the local
chapter. Her work in Chicago was
especially interesting to her as it
brought her in contact with people
in all walks of life. yet each and all
interested in doing what was posi-
BILE to help humanity.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said he had a
good time back at his old stamping
grounds. Still there were so many
changes in the place that it did not
look natural and he had a longing
to return to good old Audubon.
where all OF his interests are now
conferred.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-05
DINNER A DECIDED SUCCESS.

The dinner and picnic given by the
0diee of st. Patrick's Church at the
s06untry Club yesterday, proved de-
nghtful affair and decided success.
Automobiles were provided and kept
Dusy from early In the morning un-
IN time for dinner. carrying passen-
\ gers to the club house, where din
,&er was served from 1900 a. m. to
200 D. m. The cafeteria style served
the purpose admirably and the busy
Nth the ladies and yet return to
tAeir duties in plenty of time. The
menu was positively the best and in
Guided everything that the appetite
~1eaved for. all of which had been pre-
Jared In what everyone delights to
cali "good old homo cooking"
The proceeds amounted to about
$780,, which will leave the ladies q
net amount Of practically SIS, which
Will 60 Into their building fund. as
viii also tie receipts Of bazaar soon
y be held. rs the ladies have agreed
~ raise Q stipulated amount to be
applied on the building Of the new
dhurch now in course of erection.
Mrs. w. H. Halloran. chairman Of
the ladies' division. and the ladies
themselves. are indeed thankful for
4e generous patronage accorded
Them. They desire also to thank the
officials Of the Country Club for the
- Of the club house and grounds
&bd all others who in any capacity
helped to make the affair the great
success It proved to be. M'sh
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-05

Aviators flying low over the field
met the attacking forces with q gall
ing machine gun fire and pursued the
shattered lines as they retired before
the unflinching French troops.
South Of Leuilly. French mountain
troops crossed the ravine of Fon-
taine-St. Remy and took the st. Remy
hermitage, giving the French a solid
hold on the plateau leading to Laf-
faux and the road leading from the
hermitage to Terny-Sorny. On the
left of the line OF attack the French
troops took the wood just west Of
Coucy-le- Chateau and gained a foot
ing in the woods west of the Nogent
mill which borders the road from
Chauny to Terny-sorny.
Best Troops Used.
These successes make serious in
roads upon the line of defense east
of the Ailette and on the plateau that
the German troops were ordered to
hold at any cost. The first line of
the defense of the plateau now is en-
tirely In French hands and breeches
have been made in the second line.
scissors gets more elbow room as
a result of these operations and the
River Ailette with its formidable de-
Tense works is entirely held by Gen.
eral Mangin as far south as the
Chauny-Terny-Sorny road. while the
south bank Is dominated to the
region north of Vauxaillon.
The French now are only five
miles from the line they held before
the German advance across the
Chemin des Danes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-05
HAVE JUST RETURNED.

Another bunch of Audubon
countys' successful farmers who have
thoroughly investigated the Lower
Rio Grande Valley of Texas. have
just returned and instead of finding
a country where all we raise is lit
tie garden truck in the winter, as
some of the people who have never
seen that country. will tell you they
were surely surprised to find the
mamOuth fields Of corn, alfalfa and
broom corn, as we'll as other staple
crops.
Talk to those who were with us on
this or any other trip. look at the
samples Of corn they brought back
with them ask them whether or not
we have misrepresented our lands or
country in any way.
Why pay $500 an acre for land
here when you can buy land for the
same money in a country where you
can raise more corn per acre and bet
ter corn than you can raise in Iowa
or Illinois, and raise two crops on the
same land each year. There you can
pasture three head Of cattle to the
acre twelve months in the year and
where you can produce a pound Of
pork or beef for one-third less than
you can right here. Where it is cooler
in the summer time than it is here
and warmer in the winter time than
in California. Where we have large
advantages in the way of good schools
and churches that you have here and
more thickly settled country than
Audubon county, and all Iowa, IL
linois, South Daktoa., Nebraska and
northern people who have learned
of these great advantages by taking
the time to investigate this country
for themselves and who have found
it all or more than we claim for it.
We are the only people who are
being furnished special trains by the
government to show our lands. There
Is a reason. Write to Washington,
d. c., or to Mr.. McAdoo, and ask him
why they are doing 1t, and he will
tell you. Our next excursion is Sept.
18th to leave Audubon at $50 a. m.
During fair week We will show 49,
900 feet of film, showing the actual
conditions Of this rich valley. Not
what they are going to do, but what
they are doing every month in the
year. Don't forget the next excur-
sion.
AUDUBON COUNTY LAND CO.,
H. G. Leach, Manager.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-05
HAVE YOU ENUF SEED WHEAT?

With planting time almost here,
farmers who do not have a supply
of seed wheat for fall planting should
secure it at once. The supply of
wheat of good quality is limited. In
case seed cannot be found, the
county agent may be able to obtain
it IL notified at once. If 1t is not in
the state exchange at Ames.
Seed wheat should be screened
thorOly before it is sowed. While
much Of the seed sent in for grading
has proved to be Of good quality.
other samples have been found filled
with morning glory and other
noxiOus weed seeds.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-05
MADE A PLEASANT CALL.

A. v. Williams, manager of the
Carroll Herald was in the city last
evening and paid this office a pleas
ant call. Mr.. Williams is one of the
bright young newspaper men of the
state and is making q splendid paper
out Of the Herald. He Is associated
with ]. B. Hungerford, everywhere
recognized as Iowa's greatest news
paper man.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-05
no MEN GOING INTO
THE ARMY SERVICE

DR.. J. l.. Magennis wishes to an
nounce that he Is member of the
Preparedness League of American
Dentists. which has for its object to
| help make our national army dentally
| fit. All members OF this League
give their time and all the materials
used free of charge to all men enter
ing the service Of this country.
There SENS to be some misunder-
standing on the part of some as to
| what the requirements are to fit
man for general military service. He
must have six opposing incisors and
six opposing masticating teeth,
either bicuspids or motors. These
bicuspeds or motors may all be on
one side or part on each side. but
there must be at least three above
and three below, each Of which must
touch some tooth on the opposite
jaw. The lack of minimum num-
Der of teeth (six and six), does not
excuse any man from military serv-
ice. but only from general military
service The man who has less than
the minimum required for general
military service can he accepted. II
otherwise lit, for limited military
service, even though he has no teeth,
his service being used to cook foods.
drive wagons and auto trucks. carry
supplies, work in factories, shops,
store houses, etc.
i One of the most important things
to do for our men entering into the
service Is to rid their mouths of bad
roots and infected teeth. clean their
teeth thoroly. and fill all teeth that
have cavities.
II this work is done at home It
will save the army dentists a great
many hard and tedious hours. his
time having to be divided amongst
thousands Of men and making his
reports. You men are all welcome
to call on my time at my office over
Smiths Fashion Shop at Audubon,
Iowa.
DR.. ]. l.. Magennis. Dentist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-05
MANY PRISONERS TAKEN.

The allied forces on the western
front have taken a total of 128,302
prisoners since July Is, it was an
in an official statement to-
day. In the same period 2,069
guns, 1874 mine throwers and 49,
1888 machine guns were captured.
On the French front $1,000 pris-
oners and 700 guns had been cap
tured by the French since July IS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-05
BEST HUN TROOPS
BEING SACRIFICED
GROUND sTREWN WITH DEAD OF
BEST Divisions OF GER
MANY'S CRACK ARMY.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN THE FIELD. Sept. 3.--The bat
tie for the plateau north of scissors
has used up some of the best d.
visions remaining in the German
army. Yesterdays fighting between
Crecy-au-Mont and Leuilly, and be-
tween Juvigny and Terny was par
ticularly severe.
This was evidenced this morning
by the field being strewn with dead
Prussian guards. They are piled one
on top of the other in some trenches,
and long lines Of them show where
the guards counter attacked five
times in vain effort to stem the tide
Of battle which was running relent-
lessly against them.
1900 Huns Taken.
Each one of these efforts added
largely 60 the losses Of the Prussians
in wounded as we'll as dead, while
after each rush a, lot more of un-
wounded prisoners remained in the
hands Of the French. More than
1900 Germans were sent to the rear
during the battle.
Both tanks and air squadrons con-
tribated to the rout of the guards.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-05

Lost an Eastman Kodak. No. IA.
btween l.. w. Bargers' place and
Larland. Reward for its return to
this office or to Mr.. BaIger.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-11
MILITARY ReeIsTRAMTs
REcLAsSiFIEo.

Acting under orders from the pro.
voHt marshal general of the United
States, The local board of military ex-
emptions has reviewed all the
questiannsires OF the first army draft
in Fremont county and reclassified
the registrants where s<fficient war
rant existed for doing so By this re
adjustment. a score or more of ad-
ditional men we're obtained for class
One. which VOW contains the names of
something like forty men of the 1917
draft A recent ruling Of the provost
marshal necessitated the reclassifi-
cation of the eregistrants married
since May 2s OF last year. These
men have everywhere been placed in
class One, except where they are able
TO prove that they have dependent
children born of their marriage, in
which case they are listed in class
Two.
The men who have been taken out
of the deferred lists and placed in
class One have the right of appeal.
and. upon submitting the requisite
proof. may be restored TO their origin
al classification. The board worked
under instructions to reclassify GER
tain registranta because the per cent
age of class One men in Fremont
county was but %. while the average
for the country yas cs percent and
the average for Colorado was 20.
Some of the men in this county will
be lcaied again for physical examin-
alton.
The master list of the registration
numbers recently drawn by the War
department for the men OF the 1918
draft has not yet been received by
the local board from Washington and
1t is impossible to give. at this time.
absolute accuracy the names of the
young men becoming 21 years OF age
since June 5. 1917. that have been Sc
lected for military service
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-11
Miss Pfeiffer and
]. S. Gold Married


A quiet but very pretty wedding
was celebrated at "The Greenwood
at o'clock Thursday afternoon wher
Miss Mary H. Pfeiffer only daughter
OF Mrs. George .Pfeiffer of this CITY
was married to Mr.. Joseph S. Gold oi
Pueblo. The marriage service was
performed by Rev d. j. Elsea of the
Christian church. in the presence OF
few OF the immediate relatives and
more intimate friends OF the contract
ing couple.
Miss Elsie Hadley and eech Stuart
both of this city. stood up with the
bride and groom during the wedding
ceremony. which was a beautiful and
impressive one. Following their nup
tia's. congratulations were showered
on Mr.. and Mrs. Gold. both OF whom
are highly esteemed young people
They will make their home at the
Maine hotel in Pueblo.
The bride is popular and accomp
lished young woman. with host OF
friends here and elsewhere. She OBJ
tanned business education at well
known commercial college in Pueblo
and was employed for some time in u
confidential capacity by the dry goods
firm of Crews. Beggs & Co. in that
city.
The groom il employed in electrical
department OF the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company. at Pueblo and holds
responsible position In its service.
He has resided in Pueblo for the last
seven years and is>popular in wide
circle OF friends and associates there.
Mr.. Gold is natiyst OF Ohio. but
spent the greater part OF his life at
Sedalia. Mo-. where many OF his rel
atives are now living. He ia a mem
ber OF the Eiks' lodge at Sedaiia; of
Knights OF Pythias lodge No. 152 at
Pueblo and of the Tenderfoot Batchel-
or's club at Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gold will remain in
Canon City until next Sunday after
noon when they win 70 70 Pueblo to
take up their residence.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-11
A. L. TAYLOR ACCEPTS
GOVERNMENT POSITION.

A. l.. Taylor has accepter the po-
sition of special counsel with the
United States Department of Labor
with headquarters in Denver and will
leave Canon City on Sunday in readi-
ness to enter upon the duties of his
office. the first of next week Mr.
Taylor's work viii be in connection
with the naturalization bureau and
will extend into the states of Colo
rado. Wyoming and Montana.
Mr.. Taylor's Law office here will be
in charge of Mr. ]. W. Foster. an at
torney from Oklahoma. who has been
making his home in Canon City dur
ing the past year Mr.. Foster is a
graduate of the law school at Leban-
on. Tenn, and practiced his profes-
sion at Steigler. Okla. for thirteen
years before coming to Colorado. He
held the office of district attorney in
Tennessee for two terms and was a
presidential elector from that state
on the Democratic ticket in 1912.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-11
CHILDREN GIVE RED
CROSS BENEFIT SHOW.

Desiring to do something to help the
Red Cross in its patriotic work OF
ministering to the comfort of the SOL
dier boys across the sea. Ira Burns.
Jr., Herman Stommel. Jr., James
Markwald, Robert Sims. Louise Stom-
mel and Katherine Sims gave an en-
tertainment for that very laudable
purpose on the lawn at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. H. p. Stommel at
51a Pike avenue, Wednesday evening.
An excellent program Of stunts. sings
and recitatioEs was presented and a
large patronage from the people of
the neighborhood was obtained. Tick
cts were sold at five cents each and
everybody appealed TO purchased one
and found the investment q good
one. The receipts were $3.50 after
Npaying expenses. which was duly
turned over to the treasurer Of the
local auxiliary OF the Red Cross. The
enterprise is one that might be imi-
tated to good advantage in other To-
calities.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-11
Will Attend the
Conference at
Fort Collins

Ralph II. Jeffries. county agriculfur-
ference OF the county agents Of the
state. between thirty and forty in num-
ber, at Fort Collins next week The
gathering will be held at the state
agricultural college and promises to
he. one of more .has. ....s..ai. interest.
a special feature OF the conference
will be a series of addresses and
demonstrations by w W Hochbaum.
county agent leader for the state OF
Idaho. whose topic will be farm
bureaus. and he will lead a general
discussion of the subject. A. Z. LCrT
EFT. state leader of the county agentN
Of Colorado. has planned to put all OF
the county agents under his jurisdic-
tion 10 work. immediately following
the conference. for Two weeks. Great
ing farm bureaus In the counties need
ing such organizations. II is the in
Iention to divide the county agents i'm
TO squads and give each squad
specified territory 10 cover
Other features OF the Fort Collins
conference VIII be comprehensive
courses OF study in animal industry.
veterinary work. aeronomy and bot
any. horticulture. entomology and bi-
ology. home demonstrations. exien-
sion school work, farm management
and farm projects.
Representative will b. in attend
ance at the conference from wyom-
ing ard New Mexico. as well as Colo
RADIO Mr.. Jenres viii, go to Fort
Collins on Sunday 80 as not to miss
any OF the sessions OF the oonven-
tiou.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-11
WILL. COTTON ESCAPE AeA,nr

Providence. tR. ~ Journsl.-W
the Administration program for
higher taxes on war profits include
cotton. which thus far has crcaped the
attention OF Congress? This year the
estimated excess profits OF the cot
ton growers are from billion TO a
billion and "A half dollars. and yet the
South is taxed practically nothing on
these gains. which are due to the de.
mands of war. proper tax on this
excess would put an immense sum
into the Federal Treasury. Congress
ought not to overlook this source OF
revenue-it Is time to depar from
the practice Of heavily taxing North
ern products while overlooking the
cotton profiteers in the south. Cot
ton IL war product. II is indispens-
able in the manufacture OF munitions.
The extraordinary advances in prices
are due to the abnormal demands from
the ammunition factories. Perhaps
the president had cotton in mind
when he referred TO the .inequiiies''
in the present tax laws. for most as
suredIy an Act OF Congress which
makes no provision for a levy on cot
ton profits is inequItablc.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-11
CONCRETE BOY REPORTED
MISSING BY WAR DEPARTMENT

Ed Fullmer. weil known resident
of Concrete and foreman of a rock
quarry there. is in receipt of mes
sage from the War department. stat.
ing that his son Clinton W. Fulimer
of the United States Marine corps has
been missing in action. since June 4.
Young Fullmer enlisted In the mar
inc service April 49,. 1917. soon after
war was declared on Germany. He
was sent TO the Pacific coast for
training and was soon afterwards
ordered to France for military duty.
Young Fullmer Is well known in east
ern Fremont county and was a mem.
ber of the Portland and Penrose base
ball teams few years ago. II Is
possible he may be prisoner. Fur
ther Information regarding young
Fullmer will be watched for with in
terest by his numerous friends
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-11
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
is PATRIOTIC.

The International Typographical
union has military service flag with
4.Os1 blue stars. which means that
number of its members. in addition
to $50 apprentices. are enlisted with
the United States and Canadian
forces Seventy-seven of its members
have been killed on the battlefields
of France. or have died in military
camps since the beginning of the war.
Many more stars TO its service flag
will soon be added.
The union has paid out to relatives
or soldier members who have given
their lives for their. country. s23.150
and has invested 100000 in Liberty
Loan bonds to help. finance the war
Individual members of the union have
subscribed for more than s3.oO0.o00
in Liberty bonds.