davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
WEDNESDAY
EMIL JOHNSON HAS MEASLES.

EMIL JOHNSON HAS MEASLES.
Mr. Emil Johnson has been con
fined to his bed the past week with
measles.
MISS sARToR
VISITING IN sALiDA.
Miss Kate sartor left Monday after
noon for Salida for visit with her
sister. Mrs. C. 7. Hughart and family.
MRS. HARRY hYssoHe HERE.
Mrs. Harry Hyseong arrived here
from the ranch yesterday for few
days visit with friends. She is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Munroe.
WILL MAKE EXTENDED
VISIT HERE.
Mrs. L. Robinson went to Canon
City Sunday for an extended visit
with friends and relatives. She. ex-
poets to be gone several months.-Sa-
Ida Mail.
MRS. r. n. ESsERT
".siTiNG IN CANON CITY.
Nrs. F. II. Essert Of Laramie, Wyo..
:, ormer resident Of this community.
is visiting here as the guest Of her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Shaw. at
1906 River street. Mrs. Essert will
remain in Canon City for a couple of
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Fuller. former
residents at 52S College Avenue, who
left here about a year ago for Nor.
ton. Kansas. to make their home, have
returned to Canon City and will re-
establish themselves in this commun-
ity. A few days ago they purchased
the residence property at SGT Hazel
Avenue where they expect in the
course Of few months to occupy as
a home. Mr.. Fuller has taken a po-
sition in the employ OF the Rau-Em.
merson Furniture company.
GOVERNMENT pIsAPPRovEs
CHAIN LETTERs.
County Clerk c. A. Linkins is in re.
ceipt Of a letter from Walter II. Nash
of New York, chairman of the inform
alton bureau OF the National War Saw.
ings committee. stating that the Fed
erai authorities arc discouraging in
every possible way the chain letter
system Of conducting war enterprises
Of any kind: particularly in efforts to
secure the sale OF any of the national
-ecurities. In conclusion Mr.. Nash
says:
I'VE beg, to advise you that the chain
letter method Of distributing War
Savings. or Thrift Stamps. Is not ap-
proved by the United States govern
ment, nor BY this committee"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
News Notes
TUESDAY

VISITING HIS SISTER.
Mr.. Geo Bowman of Fillmore. Ind.
rs visiting his sister. Mrs. c. A.
O-Brien and speaks highly of Canon
City climate.
WHAT THEY THINK
OF THE RECORD.
G. H. Hackett of Boise. Ida, writes:
Il can say your paper is the best
local paper ever took. Success to
you"
C. o. GENTRY HERE.
C. o. Gentry of Ravenwood. Colo,
was in Canon City today on a short
business trip. Mr.. Gentry is manager
for the Western Stores Co., ut Raven
wood which is near Walsenburg.
p. NJ. FUTILE OPERATED ON
Mr.. P. NJ. Tuttle of South Ray
nolds Avenue. underwent an operation
for blood poisoning. at Graves hospit-
al, Saturday afternoon. HIS is report
ed today as recovering as fast as could
be expected. s
WHAT THEY SAY OF THE RECORD
C VIM. Schwark. 1856 Lincoln Way.
OF Ames. Iowa. In renewing his sub
scription writes: I'VE en3oy,ss the
Record so much and look forward, ev-
cry week to its coming. as It Is like
hearing from home. to get It." ''e
MR.. KEITH LEFT
FOR MISSOURI.
Mr. s. M. Keith of 2429 East Main
Street. left Sunday evening over the
Santa Fe for his old home in North
Missouri. He will visit Trenton and
Kansas City and expects to be gone
two or three weeks.
AT Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION
L. DENVER.
Secretary C. W. Van Patten of the
Canon City Y. NJ. C.. A. left Monday
afternoon for Denver to attend the
annual meeting of the state organiza-
.eion of the Y. NJ. C. A. which wiz
Aa In session at the capital q.
me next two or three dayp.
RETURNED TO SALT
LAKE CITY, TODAY.
Mrs. w. W. Sells. nee Miss Ella
N. Bailey. and little daughter Mary
Monique, left for their home at Salt
Lake City. this afternoon. following
visit with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. s. Bailey. on Lincoln
Park.
BONDS FEED THE BOYS.
Every farmer knows how his boys
like to eat. Mothers fried chicken
and apple dumplings and pumpkin
pies haven't chance in the world
when the boys sit down at table. Lots
If farmers boys are in France and
the farmer doesn't want them to go
food for them.
BODY BRoT HERE FROM
wEsTcLlFFE, MONDAY.
Mrs. Elizabeth Anna Bowen. widow
OF the late Perry Bowen and sister
of Mrs. II. c. Polhemus. died at West.
cliffe from pneumonia Monday morn
ing after brief Illness. aged II years,
8 months and 4 days. The body was
brot here from Westciiffe by automo-
bile, Monday afternoon and taken to
Wilson's Undertaking parlors to be
prepared for burial. The remains will
be shipped this afternoon to the form
er home OF the deceased at Dows.
Iowa, for iDternment. beside the grave
of her husband. who died here on
January 9Th of this year and was taxi
an to Iowa for burial. Mrs. Bowen
was native of Ohio.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11

full.
The ermans are farsighted peo-
pie. They have way Of keeping Just
about two jumps ahead of the process
sion Here We are just beginning to
understand their tricks of war propa-
lganda. and 10 and behold. they are al
ready talking solemnly Of the propa-
ganda they intend to conduct as soon
as peace is signed.
"One of Germany's most important
tasks, after the war, will be the ma
tional education OF the rising gener-
alton OF Germans in foreign countries.
which must be much more influenced
from Germany than has been the case
hitherto"
That sentiment appeared In the
course OF an article on the German in
telligence service IN e. magazine pub
lished in Germany and GALES 'Das
neue Deutschland" 1t is ambiguous
ly phrased. What does the writer
mean by National educat.on?" To
whom exactiy does he refer in speak
ing OF "the rising generation Of Ger
mans In foreign countries?" Is he
thinking OF the sons and daughters Of
German citizens in foreign parts. Or
Is he thinking OF the children Of citi-
zens Of other nations who happen to
be Of German origin?
The writer's phrasing IL vague. But
II Ia not hard to discern his mesping
There must be more National German
American Alliances. for the further
ance Of Teutonism. he means; there
must be moro wandering lecturers
preaching the glories Of Kulture:
there must be moro German.language
newspapers and--be says Il frankly
German newspapers edited In the ma
tive language Of the country"
There we have the pleasant pros.
pect.
When this war is over the German
government intends to resume her
campaign for the conversion OF Amer
lea to Germanism- She intends to
use the German-American societies,
the German language newspapers. the
German churches. the American
schools as she has used them in the
past II she can. she intends to split
the American people into German
Americans and other Americana. so
that. when abe wants to strike at US
again. we may be weakened by divis-
ion within.
Those things Germany intends.
Let the American people consider
this. Especially let that part Of the
American people which is OF German
origin consider II. Germany has used
them in the past for her own selfish
ends. Germans intends to use them
again in the future.
Arc Cerman-Americans willing to
let Germany considcr them mere
pawns In her game Of world domin-
Ion?
Germany does not love them. The
German government wishes to use
them. That is all.
Are they willing to sacrifice tho
trust and confidence OF their Ameri-
can neighbors for the privilege Of be-
Ing German Junkcr's toolY
That is one OF the questions which
the German-Americnns may have to
answer after the War. They will do
well to be thinking It over mean
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
Fremont County Sunday School Convention

Programs" Rev. NJ c. Boyce
IL: 20 a. m-"The Council Meeting and the Sun
day School Program--------Mr. E. T. Albertson
200 p m.--Praise Service
Leader provided by Christian School. Florence
2:15 p. m.-Bible Message-------------------
-----The Rev Don Frank Fem
$3.50 p. m--Business: Reports OF Schools: Pledges
of Schools for County Work; Election OF ofac-
GERS. etc.
$3.50 p m.-"sunday School Ideals" s"----------
N w. Mcconnell
$3.50 p. m--"Sunday School Work in the Camps"
@. NJ Phillips
4:t0 p. m.--Address- E. T. Albertson
1880 p. m.-Praise service----Mr Thomas Evans
500 p. m-Bble Message
-----------------The Rev. Don Frank Fenn
s:i5 p. m.-Brsiness: Reports: Installation of
$50 D. m.-Address. patriotism and Religion"
e. i. fAAoortson
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
German Propaganda
After the War is Over
BY hermann nasedor

BY hermann Hasedor
n OF The vioiiantes.
Mr. Hagedorn is an American citi-
zen of German blood. the author OF
Where do you Stand?". call to his
race in America, The son of Ger
man parents he has himself lived in
Germany. and speaks with an author
ity which cannot be questioned-with
an insight and prophecy for which ev-
cry loyal American should be crate
full.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
1. A. JONES GONE
TO CALIFORNIA.

l.. A. Jones left last Saturday night
for Camp Fremont. Palo Alto. Calf.
for visit with his son. Ralph r.
Jones, who is q member of Troop A.
OF cavalry regiment undergoing mill
itary training at that place. Mr..
Jones. Sr., will visit various points
of interest on the Pacific coast be-
fore returning to Canon City.
WAS A VISITOR IN
PUEBLO, MONDAY.
C. H. Rau OF the Rau-Emmerson
Furniture company. was a business
visitor in Pueblo on Monday. He
states that great enthusiasm is being
shown by the people of Pueblo in the
Liberty loan campaign and that inter-
est in the success of the drive there
Is taking precedence over all other
matters.
HALL MORRISON RETURNED
HERE SUNDAY.
Hall Morrison who left here a
couple OF months ago for Gallup. N.
NJ, to take position in a bank there.
returned to Canon City on Sunday
from Los Angeles. Calf. where he
has been for the last five weeks for
the benefit Of his health. He has been
confined to his bed since coming
home with ulcer Of the stomach and
is likely to be under the physicians'
care for some time. When able to
work again. he will return to Gallup
to resume his clerical duties there.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
TYPHOID

sscy, md hsmisssness, Of Antitypfoid vsccastion.
pour family. y 10 more vis,ithan house ipsufsncs
AK yous phyyicIan, eruzgist. o. send feg "Hsvs
you had TDhoidr" tejiIng o. Txohcid ysccina
TINE 0jTIeR lABoaATuqyx ekHHrlEv. CNL
ssssss'ss vsssssts ssssss sssss : :. sss. usssAs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
MAY ARREST OTHERS
IN GUDEHUS DISPUTE
Indictment of Men Besides
Mayor Smith Likely to
Be Asked

The Grand Jury may he asked to re-
turn Indictments against others beside
Mayor Smith in the Edward r Gudehus
case. which Yesterday led to the Mayor
being held in $4,000 for court.
The examination papers from which
Gudehus was certified as eligible for
supervisor of Fairgrounds are to be
turned over to District Attorney Rotan.
President Robert NJ Griffith and w.
II. kreider, of the civil Service Com
mission. fought hard Yesterday to retain
possession Of the papers, claiming they
were privileged" Magistrate Carson,
before whom the Mayor was arraigned.
ruled that the papers must go in evil
dence.
The examination records not only
show how Gudehus answered the ques-
tions put TO him by the civil Service
Commission. winning a rating of II, but
also how seven other candidates for the
job replied TO the questions. Although
the other seven candidates were said tC
be university men with special training
in playground work. not one received q
rating of 20. the minimum requirement
At the Mayors hearing yesterday
former Judge James Gay Gordon
counsel for Otto r. Mallery, the com
%plainant. declared that the Grand Jur,
may conclude to indict others hesid
the Mayor, on charges of conspiracy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
MAN MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT
Said to Have Been Found Ran.
sacking Home of Woman

Police of the Tenth and Buttonwood
streets station are investigating the
shooting last night. of a man supposed
to be Albert kohler. of Seventy-second
street and Paschall avenue, who was
found with a bullet wound in his right
temple in the cellar OF the residence
Of Miss Isabelle stall, of 66S North
Tenth street.
According to 4 story told by Miss
Stall, she and her brother, Robert, were
on the first floor of their home, when
they heard a noise upstairs, Going TO
the third story they found Il man with
a revolver in his hand ransacking the
drawers OF a bureau.
When she saw the intruder she
screamed The man fred a shot at her
brother. which missed him and pene-
trated the wall of the room. Then, they
say, the man ran downstairs to the
cellar, where they later heard a shot
fired. They found the man lying In a
pool OF blood. He was taken to the
Hahnemann Hospital. in an unconscious
conditions, where physicians believe he
will die. The only means of identifica-
ton was a registration card found in
his pockets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
u s. WILL SPEND $I4, 500, 600
FOR POWER PLANTS HERE
wa Utilise Water to Cain Electricity for Philadelphia Sh ipbuid
ing District. Under Emergency Bill Noc
Before Congress

the Delaware River during the ccming
winter, the army engineers reported to
Congress.
The greatest lack Of mower now is
felt in Chester, the army engineers
said, where three large s%hipbuilding
plants are located.
The War Department plan does not
provide for the construction Of any cleo.
trio power plants at the mouths Of
mines in eastern Pennsylvania. The de-
partment has reported adversely on this
proposal, contending that the logs Of
power in the long transmission to Phil
adelphia would be too great. For the
Philadelphia district water power would
be utilized to provide the necessary
12O. 900 additional horsepower.
The amount recommended for the
Philadelphia district is larger thar for
any other district of the same area in
the country.
The bill probably will not he acted
upon by the Senate until after the No
vember elections. as the recess will tie
up legislation in Congress until the
members know the verdict Of their con-
stituents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
MAN AND SON ON TRIAL
FOR DRAFT VIOLATIONS
Samuel and Meyer Feinstein
Face Jury-Latter Accused
of Evasion

The first trial under the twenty-eight
indictments charging violation Of the
draft laws began today before Judge
Thompson in the United States District
Court.
The first defendan hts are Samuel Fem
stein and his son. Meyer. 1OS South
Fifth street. who are charged with MAKE
ing false affidavits and false returns on
n draft Questionnaire.
Meyer Feinstein was placed in Glass
3-B when his father made an affidavit
that he was the principal support OF
the Feinstein family and was necessary
to the continuance of their real estate
and insurance business at Fifth and
Monroe streets. When an investigation
of Local Board No. 4, under which Fem
stein was classified. was started. Dis
trict Board No. | placed him in Class
Ia. He Immediately enlisted in the
navy. but was later aiken out of the
service by Federal agents and held for
trial.
This is one of the cases which caused
Local Board No. 4 to he abolished by
President Wilson.
Ten other cases similar to this arc
awaiting trial. as are the cases of mem,
hers of three draft boards-Loca
Boards Nos. 4 and 10 and District Boart
No. all indicted by the Federal Crane
Jury as a result of its investigation o.
charges of violation of the draft laws
The cases are being prosecuted by r
Henry Walnut. Assistant United States
District Attorney. and the Feinsteins ar,
being defended by Morris Wolf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03

Approximately s1i.5O0.0 900 is to he ex-
pended in the Philadelphia shipbutld-
ing district, extending from Bristol TO
Wilmington. for additional power with
which to operate shipbuilding plants and
munition factories II the emergency
owe bill. now before the Senate, Is
passed by Congress.
The measure was passed by the
House. 1t calls for the expenditure Of
sl75, 600. 900 for the taking over and erec-
ton Of power plants at natural water
sites and at the mouths OF coal mines
to furnish badly needed power to the
plants turning out war materials.
The War Department made the pre-
liminary survey and II was upon the
departments recommendation that the
bill was introduced.
The power situation in the Philadel-
phia district is one Of the most acute
in the country. the War Departments
report says. The Philadelphia Electric
Company can furnish only 100000 horse
power. An additional 10000 horse
power is needed for wsr plants along
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03

ton and industrial facilities are called
upon In such- intensity.
The shortcomings In production, " u
understood, are traced TO three principal
causes-delays In the receipt OF raw
materials for war manufacture. the in
dependent attitude Of b and the
actual scarcity of labor.
Before taking any radical action,
however, II Is the Intention to catalog
in a comprehensive and detailed man
ner the exact status Of virtually every
industrial plant in the region. and, In
addition, the possibilities Of expansion
and reorganization for more intensified
production. with the results Of this
investigation. coupled with prospects OF
more intensified cooperation from sec
tons outside the region, the ultimate
plans will be laid.
Pressure will be brought to bear
through certain transportation r%eorgani-
cations to speed up the delivery OF raw
materials. II is no secret that many
plants in Philadelphia are idle and par
TALLY idle today. having completed GOV
eminent orders and being powerless 10
continue en- new ones through failure II
receive supplies. still more are handt.
capped by inadequate labor and distress
ing uncertainty as TO labor costs. The
labor turnover, too, Is exceptionally high
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
DU POINT APPEAL
IN COURT TODAY
Dissatisfied Powder Com.
pany Stockholders in Cir
cult Appellate Court
DISAPPOINTMENT DENIED
Judge Burlington Refused De.
lay That Would Disrupt
Whole Trial List

Argument was heard in the United
states Circuit Court If Appeals here to-
day in the celebrated du pon, war
bride stock suit on appeal by certain
stockholders in the powder company
from n decision OF Judge Thompson, of
the District Court. dismisisng their case.
The case. involving $50. 900. OOO Of pro.
ceeds from the sale by r. Coleman du
Pont Of his powder company stock TO
a syndicate headed by Pierre du Pont.
has been in the courts for some time.
and 1t Is thought that by the time the
added a. few more millions to this
amount.
An ehort was made by counsel for
the appealing stockholders to postpone
argument until next week on account OF
Liberty IA engagements in the Scutr
this week of William a. Glasgow. Jr.
one Of their counsel. but Judge Buthng.
ton said p|ostponement would result in
the entire disruption Of the court list
and that IL YOU he more expeditions
for Mr.. Glasgow to go on with the argu-
ment Thursday.
\ group of du FONT Company stock.
holders. headed by Philip +. du pont
of Merton. Pa. endeavored to invalidate
the sale of the stock by charging that
Pierre du Pont and his associates were
guilty of breach Of trust as directors
of the company. Judge Thompson put
the matter up to the stockholders to
decide whether they should purchase the
stock from Pierre and his associates
\ majority voted against n resolution
to buy from the Pierre du Font syndi
cate. and subsequently Judge Thompson
dismissed the suit.
Pierre and his allies bought the stock
from Coleman du Pont for approximately
$4,000. 900. and within n C~omparativel!
short time war contracts increased thu
value to S57. 900, 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
U.S.. TO CONTROL
CITY INDUSTRIES
Government Taking Census
With View to Possible
Reorganization
TO STIMULATE OUTPUT
Country's Chief Center of War
Production First to Under
go Investigation
~ashiugton, oct


The great industrial section center
ing in and around Philadelphia. on
which the Government has placed its
highest hopes and efforts on war pro-
duction. is being subjected to a complete
and rigid census of facilities as the
basis for action which will force pro-
duction up to the very high standard
which the Government has set. lnNes-
t~igators already are at work in that
city, 1t became known today.
Philadelphia from the beginning Of
hostilities was picked by the Govern.
ment as the principal w~ar-productior
center Of the country. and on his basis
was made one of the foremost supply
depots for the overseas forces but de.
spite progress that has been made, de-
linquencies in deliveries have been dis
appointing and the volume Of output ger
orally has been considerably below the
standards which rave been set. The
present investigation has been under
taken with the idea that If conditions
have not been bettered by natural de-
~Velopments by the time It is completed
the Government will be forced to step
in and take rather drastic control of
the situation.
So far as could he learned here. there
is no disposition on the part of GOV.
officials to charge that Phila-
delphia industry has been slack in its
intentions or its efforts. Those in close
touch with the situation point out that
these officers realize the value n
patriotism of the efforts which have beer
made and the handicaps which indus.
trial leaders throughout that section
particularly have been submitted to.
Sacrifices Are unsvoidabie
1t is pointed out, however, that there
has been a general failure Throughout,
that section TO appreciate the important
part which has been allotted to il in
. the conduct of the war and the sacri
Phces which unavoidably must be de.
manded in a region where transpor,a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03

HNo-we haven't
struck our flag to king
cotton. Our fabrics are
wool-good wool-all
wool.
You'll continue to
wear GOOD clothes,
reliable h s.
clothes that are eco
nomical because they
will give you 10Ooh
Service if you buy
them at Perry's. I
FOR S25-you'll get a
big twenty-five dollars
worth in Perry Fall ard
Winter Suits.
S2o-Suits of rough
cheviots in brown with
fugitive stripes; light
grayish mixtures with
tar-apart dark stripes.
| Green, gray, and brown
mixtures in close-waist
models.
CAT $50, S35, S38, $40
dark Oxford and
Cambridge gray Suits
III unfinished worsteds.
cassimeres, cheviots.
lAt S40-S Of.
Overplaid worsteds
for conservative dress
ers something thou
sands want, and few
can get-o of
Perry's.
CAT $40 and S25-Fall
Overcoats of conserva-
tive black-silk lined
big values!
AT $50 and $35-styl-
ish blacks and Oxfords
some form-htting,
some Raglan shoulders,
some silk faced to edge.
CAT $25 Double
breasted Winter Over
coats in Oxfords, blues,
and greens, velvet
collars.
At $50 = Conserva-
tive kerseys, velvet col
lars. Very fine for hard
wear.
q And SO on up to big
downy beavers at SIS
to S85-a big display of
Fall and Winter
Clothes for Men.
Open $50 A. Nj. 10 5 p. M.
{
| IN. B. T."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
To lnaugurate Bible Glasses

? Four Bible classes will be inaugu.
rated at North Branc Y. NJ. G. A.. next
week. Beginning OF Monday evening, Ar
mold V. Pent will organize a class for a
topical study Of the Bible. On THURS,
Pennsylvania Division OF the National
Bible Institute. will begin a series OF
studies on Things New and Old" in
Genesis. The Trailhitters' Club will or
ganize for the season on Friday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03

New YORK. oct. 3.-The first Ameri-
can-made Caproni bombing plane. equip
ped with Liberty motors, which was to
to DAYTON. ohio. via Washington, was
damaged late yesterday. and Lieutenant
Giuliano Parvis, an Italian ace. and
two mechanics had narrow escapes
when the machine caught fire in mid
air.