davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-21
Uncle of Mrs. Waits
Dies at Newark, N ]

ffs< G. Waits OF leo Kountz ave
nue.. Four Mile. has received word OF
the death of her uncle, John Ernest
Bach, of Newark. N J.. from para ysis
The deceased lacked little less than
two months of being les years of age
at the time OF his death. His daughter
Mrs NJ. Stecher. and her husband, will
be remembered by Canon City people
as having spent several months here
a few years ago.
Mr.. Bach was keen and intelligent
student of the military situation in
Europe, and was remarkably wei IN
formed in relation to the war. he
read every newspaper. magazine. book
and pamphlet pertaining TO the war
that he cou,d obtain. and had a mas
ierly array of facts concerning hostil-
tiles on all IF the fighting fronts. His
deepest concern during the lssi few
days of his life was the progress of
the peace maneuvers, and he followed
closely the exchange of diplomatic
notes between the beliigerent govern
ments. Mr.. Bach arrived at the con-
clusion more than II months ago that
peace would come by Christmas OF this
year.
At the outset of the war and unti.
the United States entered the
conflict, Mr.. Bach was pro-German in
his sympathies. having been born in
E mdinger. Baden. Germany. From
April 1917, until his death. however,
he expressed the belief and the hope
that the war would end in victory
for the Allies.
Mr.. bach's birth, December rs, 1914
occurred six months before the battle
of Waterloo when Napoleon Bona
parties campaign of world conquest
was brought to an end by the Allied
English and Prussian armies. He
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-21
SISTER OF REV. hoNkEL
DIES FROM INFLUENZA

Rev. Guy r. Konkel. pastor of the
First Methodist church. received a
telephone message this mornins APP
prising him of the 6rath of his sister.
Mrs. War; n O. Eruwn. at her home
an SprinEfc d. Cole, on. Monday from
The Spanish nfiaensa after short N;
mess. The deceassd leaTes nus.
band and four small children to mourn
her untilaSly eath. Rev. Konkei lett
this aftesaoon for Springfield 10 a..
tend the fune u. which viii Prob y
b held ~ vednesdAy. He Will 50 ~
rail 70 Isezser and tron shers By stsse
70 ~ te6elneatoas eistance u p
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-21
THE TERMS OF PEACE

self and an obstruction to her own
best development till she has been
scourged out OF her uncultured seasa
of omnipotence and omniscience.
The terms of peace must be settled
altogether By Allied dictasion Ger
many is simply TO be recognized and
handled as colossal criminal. with
no rights before the court but tho
right TO stand in the prisoner's box. be-
Judged according to the testimony. and
sentenced according to the enorm;ty
of xaiIs: surrendering what she has
fl-sotten. and Cas- suggested In Judge
AsyeF's finding IN the LaisitAnia suit>
|so Ter - her redueed sssoureea Pre-
nit. tna<mni4ytns fer ~ prupsrty ~
|atrpyea. &: 3
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-21

rect picture Of national thought, e the
political or Otherwise. The people of
the United States should realize this
and should see 10 II that whatever else
happens the country press shall be
maintained.
Freedom Of speech and OF the press
is the FIRST essential OF republican
form oil government, for the represen-
tatives OF the people cannot know the
thoughts and aspirations and desires
OF their constituents unless voiced
press TO which they have access eithe,
press 30 which ehey have access either
directly through the publication Of
communications. or indirectly through
the editors interpretations of the views
of his community
The country press. including the
smaller daiiies. represents the produc.
ing element Of our national life. The
large metropolitan press represents
the commercial factors. Just as pro.
ducrion is the first essential OF per
At1nr4ah PsorPrf'tyr ~ tnt aao'ntSAiat.~e
Of that portion Of the press that
speaks for the producers is most i'm
portnnt.
The metropolitan press has its place
In our national life and nobody wishes
Il III. The fact remains. however,
that the vital interests OF the nation
are most promptly ard most clearly
represented and the thought OF the
people most freely and most courag-
eousiy voiced BY thu country press
The people OF The country may not see
1t now. but they will some day real
ize that the large prepondesance OF
suspensions among the weekly publ
cations is menace 10 national wei
fare"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-21
HAVE RETURNED HERE
TO MAKE THEIR HOME

NJ. and Mrs. James Fl. Hobson. for
mer weli-known residents of this COM
munity. but who have been living with.
their daushter in Boulder for the last
four or five years. returned to Canon
City last Friday night and vii iagain
make their home here. They will oc-
cupy the property at 1869 Park ave
nue.. Lincoln Park. with Mr.. and Mrs.
+, r. Gebhardt.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-21
W. c. THOMAS HAS
HEADQUARTERS AT Ia JuNTA

w. C.. Thomas. who recently was
sent back to Colorado from Norfolk.
Va. to assist the state Y. M. c. A.
committee In the United War Work
campaign as district director. has his
headquarters at Ia Junita Mr.. Thomas
mas seven or eight counties In the
lower Arkansas valley under his sn-
pervision. and u reported to BE- get:
ltinS : onG nics,y with his work. He
has thorough. aggressive oreanisa-
tton back * htn and s1pects 70 60
over the ~ % yieesry. NJ 1hcmas
reporla ! spsea4ie Saaeh = assntaisx
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-21

The water company. TO which was
referred at previous meating the
matter of fixing q water rate for the
Diamond Fire Brick Company. re-
ported recommendation of 10 cents
at thousand gallons. The report was
adopted. There being no other bust
ness for consideration the council ad-
journed.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-21
Written by the Rev. DIR, Charles II.
psrkhurst for the National Security
League,

How are we sosng TO treat the Huns
now we have whipped themg
The Huns must be reduced to such
condition OF mind as will insure
their doing what we insist upon and
yielding ali that we dsmasd. When
= wise and just father chastises his in.
corrigibse boy he continues his dIsri.
pline sils the boy gives ur. stors re-
sistins and quits psTleytnx. There is
nothing which Germany nesds 80
much. even for her own sake. - hu.
initiation. Her conceit. sstipated BY
ths saosnity a hee stesps. y = ~
nenas shat - vsll - : esrps = ksrs
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-21
MR. AND MRS. H. c.
WEBSTER GRANDPARENTS

Word was receneo n-,v I. ON Den
yer of the birth OF a baby son to Mr..
ard Mrs. James A. o'Keefe of that city
Tuesday night. Mrs. O'Kcefe will be
remembered here as Miss Mary Web
ster before her marriage. Announce;
ment OF the birth OF the lite son and
her was received by Deputy County
Assessor IL c. Webster this morning,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-21
Written by George Gibbs for the Ma
tionai Security League.

From the very moment when VIC
tory by force of arms for Germany
was seen to be impossible. we heard
the beEinnings OF the cry for mercy,
for there never was bully who wasn't
also ! coward In his heart Dut the
issne il mo longer that OF restoration
or even Of reparation. The issue now
Is the confiict of two IDEAS. one o.
wAlch must pertah from the earth
that ~, other may live.
Louk ~. the pailoeophy * Ger-
nany receonf1ed 4 chfissianity !
insat 1erfi6le ~ e the gonpel oE
nlSkt. A. ~ 4 - t6aln0nlaAed
cSslet ~ skSas ! - Y ,saaa. 4 =
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-21

came to the United States WHEN a
young man and started tailor shop
in New York City. but moved to New
ark few years later, He retired
from business ~ years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11

"ONCE MORE WE SHALL MAKE GOOD WITH
OUR LIVES AND FORTUNES THE GREAT
FAITH TO WHICH WE WERE BORN AND
NEW GLORY SHALL SHINE IN THE FACES OF
OUR PEoPLE"-WooDRoW WILSON
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11
Ii Not, You Must Hurry to
Get on the Honor Roll
Rip the Scales From Your Eyes! Your Hiding
Dollars Are Traitors to That Flag!

\ LREADY see the wife and mother stand aloof!
~ Her eyes homes of silent prayer and hope
her boy, her man, already grip to grip with
fate deciding the destnies of all mankind She will
be first to spot the Judas in the campto the
coward who would hide his cash. She challenges ev
cry patriot to uphold the credit of the nation to the
highest notch-to place the stone of David in the
sling and stake their all the outcome of the throw,
She watches for the names of those above reproach
whose names appear upon the Honor Ron-whO
match their dollars with the same sefsacrifce and
nobility of thought that her exhibits the battle
fields of France.
Join in This Breadside of Red Hot Shot and Show
the Hun the Power of Our Scorn
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-16

Glenn Darlington, travelling man, came in yesterday on the special trair and is registered at the Overlapd.
 Lieut.. l.ongoe, of the detachment of the 14th Infantry stationed at An chorage, sustained frost bitten feet coming over on the trail and medical attendance being necessary, special train was sent out fate yesterday af- telnoon and returned with the man. The Army officer is at the Overland and will be O. K. within day or SO.
 -&-
 Steamer Dora will sail for west, ward ports at three o'clock Monday afternoon.
 Eight hundred barrels of herring from Kachemak Bay are on the Sew ard dock and will be shipped south on the Alameda The herring are of the Norway cure, fat and put up in ex- cellent shape.
 J. NJ. Kimmel, formerly connected here with the commission, is now with the Federal Shipping Board stationed at Seattle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-16
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

St. Patrick's day in the mornin'. And everybody will be awearing of the green of the shamrock.
 Steamer Alameda arrived at Lalde' at 9 o'clock this morning and is jue m Seward late tonight or early to- morrow morning. The Alameda has the following passengers aboard from seattle for here: George Bilger, Capt. 5. Snoddy, H. F. Dose, k. Leverich, w.. D. Hayman, J. M. Thompson, H. E. Theriault, B. Theriault, Ii. Donnelly, 4 B. Christensen, William Murray, John r. Hanrahan, J. H. Smith, T. S. Edlund, A. Roland, A. l.. Anderson, F.. W. Pettygrove, $. D. Fleckeistein, Oramond, Charles Dramond, Steve Pappas, Sam Golas, A. Valentine and Jack MatthSon.
 Ten went out on the train this morn ing, the majority being bound for Anchorage and the lditarod.
 --
 The Christian Science Society will hold regular services tomorrow fore noon at II o'clock.
 The weather forecast for tonight and tomorrow is clearing; high winds ac accompanied b. squalls and cooler.
 *
 The Alameda will have the mail lIom the Admiral Evans, also the passengers who were taken to Juneau rom the scene of the disaster.
 The Alameda will have six and one half days mail aboard from the south tor Seward.
 Il. r. Dose, engineer with the com- niSiSon on the northern end, is coming 70 Seward on the Alameda.
 -%-
 Capt. s. SnOddy, who will Cake com mand of the detachment of the l4th Infantry at Anchorage, will arrive on the Alameda.
 Bill Hayman, who will be the new purser on the Dora, will arrive on the Alameda.
 Dr. J. M. Sloan will be the four minute speaker tomorrow night at the Liberty theatre.
 The Key is being changei in ap- pearancc. Painters are doing good job and the interior arrangement of pool ana billiard tables and cart tables is being changed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-16
YOUR ATTENTION

In company with the leading merchants of Seward, this store has signed the new credit agree ment, limiting credits to thirty days or until the tenth of the following month.
 This action is made necessary on account of the tightening up of credits from Outside whole sale houses.
 We expect that all persons obtaining credit from this store will pay all bills promptly with in the prescribed thirty days, and unless this is done we shall be forced to refuse credit in or der to comply with our agree ment with local merchants.
 All outstanding bills are TOW due and unleSS they are liquid ated on or before the tenth of April, other arrangements will have to be made.
 We appreciate the generous patronage that has been extend ed us in the past and trust that We will be able to not only re- tain thls business, but at the same time keep to the letter of our agreement with the other retailers of Seward.
 FRANK J. COTTER,
 The place where men outfit. Seward Alaska
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-16

Fred G. Jarrett, of the Chickaloon mines, is at the Overland having come in on the special last night.
 Steamer Alaska was expected to sail tfis forenoon from Seattle with q large list of passengers for Seward.
 -s--
 F. w. Pettygrove, we'll known tray cling man, is expected to arrive on the Alameda.
 James F.. Wilson, Road Commission CT of the Third Division, candidate for reelection on the Democratic ticket, is expected to arrive in Seward on the steamer Alameda.
 Many turned out to the military drill last night and following the drill practice game of basket ball was rlaycd Ietween pick up teanS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-16
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. ]. Patton. Pastor.

II a. m. Subject, "Soldiely that Wins"
 Sunday School meets at lZ.lO o'clock. This is a real training camp for life'S moral battle.
 7:30. Evening service. Theme: "Ghc Victory Life"
 Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. J. J. Patton Thursday afternoon at 2'3O o'clock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-16

FOR SALE-Sled, Dog Harness, Tent, Snow Shoes, and Rifle, in gnor condition. See Geo. Sexton, Sexton Hotel. M;6
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-16

J. C. Dougherty, merchant Of An chorage is at the Overland having come from the interior last night
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-16

Broadway Bakery and Coffee House Lunches, all kinds of pastry ard the best coffee in town. l.. r. tG
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-16

FUnS BOUGHT - Highest price paid. Macintosh. Fairbanks Hotel. ti
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-16

Watch fo" the Brown & Hawkins Weekly Economist Bulletin. If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-16

JOE ENANSON.
 Meet me at the Branch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

when completed, twenty-five school
rooms In all viii make up the new
school II r. Ia he erected on High
street and T'rumbcl avenue. II viii
pc one story high. excerpt az one side
where the grade makes II necessary
TO- have two stories. The building
wtu be ESQ feet square.
ln The center will bc tho auditorium
with u seating capacity OF approx
imatciy five hundred Movable chairs
Will ho used and can be placed uudor
the stage when II rs necessary TO clear
tho floor.
The main school hnilding will cou-
tain q library. "a rest room nnd shower
bath. ON the ground floor viii 10.
the domestic science Kitchen and tho
manual training department.
The new building will be the first
public school in Albuquerque of mis-
$50 architecture u viii alao be yen
ulatcd much better than ans other
school building in the county.
Tho beginning of outdoor CLASSES
VIII moan much to The health of sec-
ond warl pupils Il will be something
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

in their studies. have az opportrnitv
20 make up lost umc Living i'm ON
munities where tho school was mile
away has handicapped many. In the
special help room pupils often make
two years credit. $40 one ear. They
would undoubtedl fail IN the regular
grades A. suoa as they make up Cor
lost time they are promoted ana Join
their proper classes.
The attendance department in Alhu-
qu,r,luc schools IS FAR in advance of
other cities Of equal population lt"-
fore SIX hours pass, school author
tiles know why pupils absent are not
in school An attendance officer b.
employed 10y the school hoard. n H.
his duty 20 index every hoy aud girl
in the city between tho ages at one
day aud twenty on years. II a child
~ uot in school he goes to ~ home
tn lcain the cause. This has clint
mated trunucy.
\ strenuous effort r. being mad"
to secure military training for the
high school. hut at preset, nothing
definite has Developed,
Albuquerque schools will do much
next year in the making az future
Now McNicans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

Night school will be uncqualedf In
strurt'op IN radio buzzcr work Wire
lees t"l"graphy-wlll he given The
government has asked that this he
added And IL was. The night GLASSES
viii open sooh after day school he
sins. Tho studies offered will de-
pend entirely upon what pupils want
Eight to twelve students may or
EauIac 20 class anG study along lines
they think best. student. have ranged
IN years from twelve 10 ~siNty-eight
our hundred are expected 20 en-
ron IN the night classes
Tho citizenship class. also held at
night. htH received much praise from
naturalization officials ~ Douvor The
aliens ran study here and secure a
better understanding of the country
81 their adoption.
The school nurse will begin her
duties on the opening day 81 school
and will Offer more services tn h
children. At certain periods certain
grades VIII listen attcntativcly to her
lectures. II a child ~ absont because
OF Illness. she wtu 40 to its home
Her work Is "a prevent disease rather
than 90 suggest q cure
Doctors have co-opcrptcd wi1h thc
school nurse. when lack of funds pre-
vented proper medical attention rc.ng
given children. Dentists. too, have
given their services without charge.
careful attention is given TO the
'yos. II having been found that back
wdrdncss is often duo 90 minor y
troubles that may hc easily remidicd
los an upticltn
Pupils have greatly hcuofittcd ",
the special help room. which will be
one of the features OF the new term
as moro pupils will receive us honc'
fits. iIof, students. who arc behind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

VII - fV'fAF CIV 81 NNAA 80 ~
In the reconstruction period that
must follow the war. Albuquerque IL
going to do her duty This wiz not
mean tine CLOSING Of houses of kuowl-
edge 60 children of the cits Nothing
is 80 halt their education. They. Too.
viii be given different courses II ~
b. FOR their bettcr' cnt.
The schools are Go DE conducted
ION the pupils 10 e reasonable mum
6or desire different teaching, we viii
comply with their request says SUI
p-crintcndent John Milne.
When school begins September g..
now studies Nin bo taught Journal
ism viii be- offered la IA" high school
Tor the first time a hi-monthly news
PAPER viii be edited ~ the school
editorial STAFF and printed by h
school mechanical department
Yes. the establishments Of "a journal
ism course Is a severe blow To- the pro-
found EXAMINATIONS and etymolugistF.
school authorities have realized that
the newspaper o. the textbook tof text
books. that the simple manuer IN
which the news Is written IL of value
to young Americans. Not that all
pupils enrolling IN the journalism
course will ccnmc news papermcn and
womcn-far from that fhc course
will teach thcm 20 do things the day
they were intended 70 he done and
not wait until tomorrow. II will teach
them o. STYLE of writing hat The ma
joriiy Of people can understand The
~hi-mouihly school prpcr VIII ho the
liza Rcatu'
Enlargomouis n tho industrial de
have been made llUh
school pupils win ho tau ht antom"-
bile construction uud repairing Metal
work aud preliminary training Tor mo-
.hinlsiR can bee had MS wear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

now in public instruction in the south
west
An classes. of course. viii not Dee
held In the open air 10 ~ merely 10
beginning that mas lead 10 rchoui
being taught with The lky for the
roof before muuy years pass.
In winter months when weather
does not permit. second ward pupil.
may house t%hciuArly.s tie Same rs
etulcnta IN any srhool today lat
during pleasant days chairs are 10
bee moved 10 the porch"t. which Will
DE huilt around Tho auditorium wlth
room Tor flower gardens adIointuE
them. aud there pupils can study
Tho folding ,hnir Will be- Installed
for this purpose 30 desks VIII be-
on The porch's chairs can b.. moved
back and forth
Intil the now school is erected
pupils are tu hc taught AZ the pu.,-
he library building and a. two annex
buildings In tho second ward.
The completion Of the new school
well established u precedent new
way for pupils to enjoy h sunshine
Of the Rio Grnndo valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
THE CHURCHES


Corner silver and sixth. Arthur VI
knudsen. pastor. residence SOC South
sixth. phou" "2g9
What ia Your Aim IN Iifc"" is
th" morning theme Of h pastor az
tic eleven O'Clock service
~ the evening he viii speak on
Letting your light shine ut tho
combination service Of the christian
EudraVor Socicty and the congrcru-
ton. The Misses AliVc Olson ana
Katherine shaver viii have charge
the FIRST hall hour. when the topic
Writing Tor Christ" viii hc discussed
There are cluss,s Tor all In the sun
day school Tho lesson IN ON Work
ing In 'hc church Armin " krrc-
mcr is superintendent
Morning anthem Take II to the
Lord ina Prayer" CScrivcn-Lorcn2)
Evening anthem iLord Speak To
Me- uiavcrgal- Hinc).
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

A NEW meaning will be- enboird in The sounding OF school hollis
"A bright and early on the morning of September third. On that
. . morning. 5000 Albuquerque boys and girls will heed the call
they will go forth with Il deeper realization of the tasks 10 be performed
than ever before.
Changes may he made before the end of The term approaches. they
know. and the, are aware that the curriculum may not be the SAME as
the year progresses. New faces, worn hard by grim war strange
faces that show signs of SacrJhcc-may be added 10 the enrolment
For the Albuquerque school board has sen. the following telegram to
the government
"lf the equipment i'm our schools can in amy way serve the GOV.
eminent IN educating inyaiidrl war veterans ar teaching them trades.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

rho church council viii meet i'm
n~cdiatcly following tho morning SER
vice.
Spreading for Cbrlst Is tho topic
for tho prayer meeting on Wcdnos-
day evening.
Attend the chur.N ut your choice
boz the ri'' but o.. somewhere and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
albuquerque Schools Ready for Another Result Producing year
CITY SCHOOLSTOB BE OPEN TO
IWVALIDED LIBERTY VETERANS
THIS YEAR, BEGINNING SEPT. 8

Men Who Have Paid the Big Price for Freedom of
the World VIII Be Given Chance to Learn Trades
or Otherwise to Improve Their Usefulness for
Civil Life; 5000 Albuquerque Boys and Girls to
Be Enrolled This Fall; Journalism to Be Taught
in High School for irst Time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
PROPOSED SCHOOL BUILDING
FOR SECOND WARD CHILDREN
TO Fave PORCH CLASS ROOMS

When New School Is Erected 1t Will Be First Step
in the Direction of Outdoor Classes: Building to
BE Constructed at High Street and Trumbell
Avenue and VIII Be of Mission Architecture
School Board Plans to Start Work When War Is
Over.