davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-08

women."--Mrs. JOHN KoPPELMANN. II,
No. !. Mclean, Nebraska.
This famous root and herb remedy.
Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound, has been restoring women of
America to health for more than forty
years and 1t will well pay eny woman
who suffers from DISBURSEMENTS, in
fiammation,. liberation, Irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
the blues" to give this successful
remedy trial.
For special suggestions in regard to
your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Ly1D. Mass. The result
ofits long experience is at your service.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-08
PROF. WHITAKER READY
FOR SCHOOL WORK.

Prof Milo l.. Whitaker, ssberin-
tendent of the Canon City public
schools. returned here Wednesday
from his ranch near Hayden. in Routt
county. where he spent the summer
looking after his agricultural inter
ests. He says there is fine wheat
crop in that part OF the state and that
1t will be harvested the last OF this
month. Mrs. Whitaker is expected
here in the course of the next few
days and the family home will be re-
established at 719 Rudd avenue. Prof.
Whitaker says the list OF teachers
for successful year is encouraging.
Prof. Whitaker has opened an office
at the high school building and may
be found there by those desiring to
see him. almost any morning from 8
tc II o'clock.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-08
The Fourth of
July in France

Under date OF the 4th of July.
Frank J. McEniry. who is with the
American Expeditionary forces over
seas. has written from La Havre to
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs T j. Nc
Entry. an account of the celebration
of the Fourth of July in France in
which he says:
"All France has Joined us in the
celebration of our independence day.
Every store. shop. hotel. public build
ing. church and private residence is
profusely decorated with flowers and
with the flags, of all the allied ma.
tions in honor of the occasion: in
many instances the Stars and Stripes
fly highest of all.
Perhaps. by July 4th. 1919. the
Hun will be equally as. eager to cele-
brate the Fourth with us by drinking
beer TO our health and will sing with
out urging. Long Live The Allies
This morning most impressive
program was arranged in the court
yard and street adjoining the Hotel
de Vile. (the city halD <CSere thou
sands or people. representing all of
the Allied nations. gathered to wit
ness the raising of 'Old Glory" while
French band played the Star Spang-
led Banner and the national airs of
France. Belgium and England. II was
here that | saw the prime minister
OF Belgium. Following the program
parade headed down the Rue de
| Strasbourg.
THE international track meet and
baseball game. to which have re-
ferred in previous letters. was stag
ed this afternoon in the presence of
many on-lookers at Etretat This ev.
ening we enjoyed three solid hours of
splendid entertainment at the min
strel show and concert at the Lyric
| theatre.
in addition to all of this our mag
azine. over Here made it's debut
today. or course. being the first
number. it is not perfect, especially
in spelling and punctuation. Bear in
mind. however. that the printers are
French and have no more understand
ing of the English language than we
have OF theirs. Being the initial
copy we are quite well satisfied with
IL. but are expecting to run out a
much better issue on July 49, In
reading my article. "A Phatima Phan.
tasy". please do not blame me for
the prinetrs' errors.
Now in closing must add that |
am confident that will be enabled
to enjoy my next Fourth of July with
you in Canon City or Denver, or
wherever you may be making your
home at ths time. Wishing you all
OF the luck in the world. health and
happiness. remain. as ever, your de-
voted son in France"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-08
'llLIES" OF STAFF
BOTH Toll and SPIN

arrive in time to receive another de-
luge and flee again.
EXPERTS CALLED IN.
The %" officers did all they could
10 help these people, 10 feed the hun
cry, clothe the insufficiently clad
to keep the roads at least passable
for their own transport vehicles. One
corps impressed its specialist officers
-chaplains, paymasters. chemical
clearing up tangles and saving num-
bers of bad situations.
For instance. %" wished to prevent
as much material as possible from
falling into the hands OF the Ger
mans
Food supplies which could not be
transported were distributed among
soldiers and civilians. One great
army canteen in a forward area.
when threatened with capture. was
emptied of all its sweets. biscuits. Gig
arettes. cigars and tobacco which
were carried by canteen clerks to a
main road where they stood and dis
tributed these things gratis to soldiers
and refugees as they went by. One
entire platoon of Tommies was seen
marching down the highway each pun
ing away at a Corona Corona.
TONNES BEHAVE WELL
A French matron once remarked
that Tommy Atkins is Lion" in the
trenches and lamb in the village"
She apparently was right. He had
| unheard of opportunities to attach
himself to something which he did not
belong to him. yet he seldom availed
himself of what used to be considered
soldiers privilege. A claims offi-
Ger recently visited Amiens to adjust
any trouble which might have arisen
there after the evacuation of the aplce
He could find but two casess One
Tommy was up for breaking into a
dwelling house to secure a comfort
| able billet. The other had made
hash of rabbit, the owner of which
I
had Joined the column of refugees.
A fine record for so many troops in
city OF over 100000 which suddenly
had been deserted by its regular pop
ulation
The average man thinks of war as
two armies face to face. shooting at
each other bravely. but he forgets. or
never considers the colossal task of
keeping these men fed. equipped and
in transport. He ignores the 200. .0O0,-
900 pounds of stuff they use daily.
each ounce of which must be trans
ported along miles of crowded roads.
through the enemy's curtains of fire
put along routes to prevent trucks
coming up. and despite German gas
and Prussian bombs
The, Lilies" do some real spinning
after all. And the Lilies" of "Q'
are not the only ones. Others entire
ly outside the actual fighting branch
es have their troubles and meet them.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-08

compound TO q ] ]
women who suffer
from any functional
disturbance, as it
has done me more
good than all the
Doctors medicine.
Since taking it /
have q fine healthy
baby girl and havo
gainedin health and
strength. My hus-
band and / both
praise your med
s.s- III
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-08
Vegetable
Regulations
TO BUYERS OF TOMATOES, Etc.
Canon City. Colorado.
August .. 1918.

- - 'O''''N O-Sf -~~-
Canon City. Colorado.
August 2. 1915.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
You are advised tina; Special Ii.
cense Regulation No. s. Rule No. ..
effective June Is. 1918. provides;
RULE 9: LIcENsEE MUST NOT
BUY COMMODITIES ALREADY
SOLD.
No iieensee shall buy or contract
to buy any Of the vegetables or fish
required for the above mentioned pro-
ducts II he has reason TO believe that
the seller has already contracted to
sell the said materials to other per
sons. In buying vegetables or fish for
such products he shalt require the
seller to state IN writing. In the con.
tract or otherwise, that he has not
contracted to sell said vegetables or
fish to Others.
The penalty attached for viola
tion OF Government orders is a revo.
cation or License and Fine.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-08
OPERATIONS At the
GRAVES HOSPITAL

Charles Hamill came here from
Aeeker. Colo. recently to be oper-
ated on at the Graves hospital so that
he could be taken into the military
service of the government.
Miss Josephine Schwartz. postmI..
tress at Rockvale. lately underwent
an operation at the Graves hospital
for appe ndicitis.
Henry Hofen OF Pretty Prairie. Kas
was operated on at Graves' hospitaI
a Few days ago and Is reported to be
convalescing nicely.
Dr. Thomas A. Davis who under.
went an operation at the Grayes ho,.
pital couple OF weeks or 80 aro. ro.
turned to his home In Portland on
Tuesday of this week.
-------------
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-08
VISITING MOTHER N HILLSIDE.

T. Waldo King left Tuesday for
Hillside to visit hiu mother for = few
days.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-08

Save your money anc buy War
stamps.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-08
TO ALL WOMEN
WHO ARE ILL
This Woman Recommend
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound-Her
Personal Experience.

Mclean, Neb.-"I want to recon-
mand Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08
CITY NEWS.

Ashes removed Phone Red 500
Special for tomorrow asparagus
punches for SC Edw. DeYong. Fifth
and Palsan-
--Keokuk camp NJ ". A, No. e22,
will hold its regular meeting tonight
at Woodman hall All members are
requested to be present.
-Nauvoo RugtIer: The nurse. Miss
Velman, OF Keokuk, who has been
waiting On Vim. Guillian, Jr-, during
his siege with scarle. fever, Ia now
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. Sterling Price Combs Of Kan.
sas City, Mo, and Mrs. r Balm
Fleming OF Trenton, Mo-, who have
been visiting at the homes OF their
parents. Mr. and Mrs John Baldwin
and sister, Mrs. d. W. McDevftt, have
returned to their homes
Otto Strohn1aier who is residing in
St Louie. spent the week end with
his father, j. G. Strohmaier. and
brother, Private John StDohmaier
who r. here on furiough from CamI
Cody. New Mexico.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08

| Lon
eprg|
n the
This al
|py Cd
Tor Bid
| INK
4 mel
Pill b
p for
| Aftd
deal
Of
tsels
||urIl
~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08
only 100000 Tons Of Rubber.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, May S.-Restric-
ton of crude rubber imports into the
United States TO 100000 tons per
year has been ordered by the war
trade board. it was announced today.
This was done, it was stated, Ito con
serve tonnage for military require
ments- The new order is effective
mmediateiy.
The war trade board also has put
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08

into effect an option system Of regu-
lation for rubber prices through which
the cost of rubber is limited from
the time Of import up to the time II
passes into the hands Of tho manu-
facturer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08

Council Bluffs Nonpareil: There IS
ing qualities OF Iowa coal. Fortunate
corning its cinder making capacity.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08
COAL coA1i COAL

Retail Office open about May 20.
Springfield, Franklin county and all
the high grade Goals at retail D. e
Reeves & Co, wholesale coal dealers,
2 1z4
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08

down with the disease at the Guf1Iiam
homo, and Miss Besang. another Keo-
kuk nurse, waiting on her.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Scott Davies OF
Des Moines, are expected to arrive
in Keokuk THURSDAY. for visit with
the parents OF the former, Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Davies, No IS North
Tenth street Scott Davies VIII go to
jefferson barracks, st Louis, May Il,
with a number OF other selective men
from Keokuk and Lee county, to en-
ter military training. He was married
in February to Miss Florence Lnnd-
ren, of Des Moines- Mr.. Davies
has been attending lSw school in Des
Moine6-
PRIOR TO REORGANIZATION ALL
past due delinquent acct's. must be
settled at once to avoid collection
Approaching.
JUsT1CEHoAR CO.
N. S. LOW1TZ co.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
SOLDIERS PARCELS
UNDER NEW RULINGS

New regulations for the shipment OF
articles to members of the American
EXpeditionary Forces or to persons
serving with the Red Cross. Y. NJ.
c. A, knights Of Columbus. or other
organizations with the army. were is
sued yesterday by the War Depart
ment
The regulations state that after No
vember 8 no shipments will be ac-
cepted by forwarding companies or
the postoffice unless accompanied by
a request from the consignee approved
by his commander. Christmas pack
ages will be shipped prior to that date
only when the nearest relative to the
consignee in this country certifies to
the Red Cross organization nearest to
the place of residence of the sender
that only one such package is being
sent abroad.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
| Evolve a Creed for Wo-
men in Time of War.

Sister Chrystabel has finished her
liberty bond crusading. She is done
to a frazzle." she says. nevertheless
she is going to report for work at
her fathers office Monday morning.
She will replace his private secretary
who is now in the navy. Chrys Is
doing far more for victory than
am and, as usual. she is doing 1t
without talking much.
I never can get TO the back of her
mind. do not know whether she
is undertaking the hard grind in the
because Certeis put her up to II. or
because she thinks she ought TO know
about Daddy Lorimer's business, now
that his sons are gone away to war.
l am almost jealous of her because
all | am able to do now is to talk
about war work like scores OF chat
tering. useless women / know.
Back in that old T-boat, in the
hour when I thought ! was soon to
know what the dead know, I wanted
to shout a message to women every
where.
l wanted to make women think and
feel, every hour of every day. until
this war is over. of the personal debt
they owe 10 the men of all the allied
armies fighting over there.
I wanted to beg them to help their
men to beat in the Hun.
I wanted to plead:
When a woman eats, let her OBJ
serve, as II it were a religious cere-
mony, the conservation requests
which the government makes.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
HAYS DEMANDS PEACE
PREPAREDNESS "NOW"
Says Republican Brain and Heart
Needed by Nation.

Chairman Will II. Hays, Of the Ma
tional Republican Committee, issued a
statement last night through the Re
publican Congressional Committee
outlining the aims of the Republican
organization. He says, in part:
"First-To win the war now.
''Second-For a peace with victory
only. and never a peace by compro-
mise bargaining of principles which
would violate American rights, inter
ests and honor and make a sacrilege
out of our sacrifice to be made again
by our grandchildren.
"Third-To prepare now in a sane
manner for the problems Of recon
struction.
Republicans cried aloud in vain for
preparedness for war.
Republicans now demand that the
nation instantly prepare for peace.
THE next Congress will bear the
burden to that end. Let nothing re-
main undone which can honestly be
performed TO make Republican sue
cess certain.
The country's war load is great
Let us hitch UP both great political
horses to pull 1t. And let us bring TO
the great problems OF reconstruction
the brain and heart of the Republi-
can party.
Republicans in the face OF recon
struction. as always heretofore. in the
presence of vast constructive needs,
will anticipate every possible contin-
gency of storm and stress, will make
tight every compartment Of the ship
Of state. and doubly insure its voy-
age into the coming unknown"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
WOMAN STRUCK BY ICE
WAGON Is BADLY HURT

Mrs. Walter L. Holder. an employe
of the War Risk Bureau. living at
5l3 + street northwest, was knocked
down by an ice wagon yesterday
morning and seriously injured. Mrs.
Holder was crossing z street north
west near Fourteenth during the
recess period when the accident
happened. She was removed to the
Emergency Hospital in a private
automobile. where il was stated
that one Of her limbs was fractured.
with the possibility of other inju-
ries.
Daniel Parsons. . years of age. OF
9O4 East Capitol street, was knocked
down and seriously injured last
night while playing in the street in
front of his home. The boy was
taken home and treated by DR.. w
Z. II. KreChline. The automobile
which struck the boy is thought to
be an army vehicle. Its driver has
not been apprehended.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
HOROSCOPE.
Friday. NoNember 1. IaIS.

Neptune rules strongly for good
this day. Ursnys and Saturn are
family adverse
It is a sway making for national
vision and far-reaching foresight
that will be advantageous later.
Whatever concerns chemicals
should benefit 1t is a fortunate
government for ordnance contracts
and for the making Of munitions.
InspiratioDal ideas are supposed
to multiply under this government
of the stars.
1t is an suspicious time for di-
plomacy. for making covenants Of
all sorts and for psychic develop
ments.
Neptune gives great promise TO
the navy and to the merchant ma
rine, although Uranus seems to
foretell jealousy competition and
even misrepresentation.
The good aspects of Neptune are
particularly promising to those who
deal in fine foodstuffs
Music will gain greatly in public
estimation and in the future Ameri-
cans will gain a place among the
great composers, the seers declare.
The stars that promise much for
the future Of real music are read as
having given indication Of a pecu-
liar significance in the jazz compo-
sitions which were TO carry a mes
sage of careless daring to the
enemy.
The evening OF this day is read
as particularly unfsvorable TO any
business transaction.
Danger to officials of the nation
has been forecast as probable in
the month Of November, which may
bring many perplexing problems to
statesmen.
The month viii not be favorable
to schools. public resorts and
theaters. This was prognosticated
many weeks ago.
Persons whose birth date it is
have the augury Of losses and anX-
ieties in the coming year. They
should safeguard the health.
Children born on this day may be
erratic, Independent and extrsva-
CANT These subjects Of Scorpio
should be taught sound business
policies.
tCoryrieht, issl
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
~ / ~

Thousands Of women have found
by the application OF Mother
Friend. the penetrating EXTERN
remedy, prepared especially for 81
pectsnt mothers. that pain and SUI
fering at the crisis is avoided. and
that In addition the months preced-
ing the crisis are free from nerv-
BUSINESS, nauses, stretching and
beartng-doyn pains and general dis
comfort
Mothers Friend makes 90 possible
for the eNpectaut mother 10 herself
actually aid nature in the ElorictIs'
work TO be performed. and no WON
an should neglect 20 give nature q
helping hand. u will mean infinite
~ less pain and the hours at tn
crisis will be less. The period b.
one Of calm repose and restfUl
nights
BY the use OF Mothers Friend tho
skin is kept soft and natural, and
experienced mothers say that it a.
much better TO keep your health and
good looks during the period OF eA-
pectancy than TO try TO regain them
afterwsrd-
Write the BradneId Regulator
Company. Dept Q, Lamar building.
Atlanta. Ca, for their interesting
Motherhood Book and obtain a boz
tie OF Mothers Friend and begin its
use at once.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01

OF admission TO the great society Of
the elect OF literature. nor can he
lack for excitement while there u still
printed page left Sick or well.
poor or rich. in the heart Of a city
or the midst of a desert, the man
who loves to read has a pleasure that
never fails him.
( II have taught my children to be
confederate and kindly. and
thus / have opened UP to them the
endless love of friendship. And l
have taught them to md happiness
in the human Relationship: to value
the loyalty Of their brothers and
sisters and to feel that the love OF
their parents is benediction from
Heaven, instead OF just taking all Of
this devotion for granted. 1t Is the
difference between connoisseur
ssvoring a rare vintage. and a yokel
gulping 1t down without tasting IT.
FINALLY / have taught my children
to find happiness in work. am
teaching each one of them 10 do some
one thing SO well as to make of II an
art, and have the joy of an artist
in his creation. We never speak of
work as drudgery. or a misfortune
that one must endure. We celebrate
labor as an achievement that justifies
ones right TO live, and to which one
must look for ones keenest pleasure.
I'm a word" said the woman with
a smile, II am teaching my children
the brave attitude towards life. And
that is happiness"
Copyright 1915. By the w'seeler SYNDICATE. Inc }
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
The Art of Happiness
BY DOROTHY DIX
The WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER.

fact that there is just as much sun
shine as rain in a year. and Just as
much JOY as sorrow in life, you have
given them a philosophy that will
take them unscathed over all the hard
places
"I teach my children to find pleas
ure in simple things. have taught
them to appreciate the beauties OF
nature They thrill to the majesty
of a storm coming up over the sea,
or to the beauty of a sunset- They
get exquisite pleasure out Of a walk
through the woods. The country is
joy to them because they know the
names and habits of the birds and
plants.
II have taught them 10 get pleasure
out of books. have taught them
how to read with discrimination. so
that they not only have the interest
OF story. but a finer pleasure in ap-
preciating the style in which it is
written. No human being can ever
be lonesome while he holds a card
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
Copyright. 1918,

When a woman sleeps. let her
dream of the soldiers whose heads
are pillowed on the ground.
When she lights a fire, let her
imagine how cold a wet trench is on
a frosty night
When she puts on clean raiment, let
her picture the mud-stained clothes
OF the men who fight.
And in the midst OF gayety, let her
pause to pray for the wounded
Unless women live this war daily. in
ways that hurt. they cannot appre-
ciate what their armies are doing. and
they will not try to do their share.
The faster America works. and the
better we women work. and the more
workers there are among us. the soon
er victory will come. The most en-
thusiastic women have already found
their jobs. Now il is time for the
shy ones. and for those who have
never worked for money before TO
undertake their special bit.
American energy. increasing ounce
by ounce. is driving the Hun over the
Rhine, and soaring him into overtures
of peace. Every woman who adds
her mite Of energy 10 this great push.
hastens the homecoming of her man.
A call from Martha Palmer inter
rupted my meditation. Martha has
found me a useful Job, I think. She's
planning a Cheer Club" She says
that the younger women get along
without their men better than the
older women. and that it should be
the special duty of war brides to find
and cheer up the lonely mothers OF
soldiers. She is trying TO work out
some plan for comforting the mothers
of the soldiers who ''go west"
l hope l can help her.
ITO Be Continued