davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02
ART L. WALKER
Always Democrat.
Candidate 10 Succeed Himself
-. as -.
Corporation Commissioner

Mr.. Walkers competency and efficiency bear
the attest of three years service in the office of the
State Corporation Commission. OF unquestioned in
tegrity and(mgh purpose in the prime of manhood,
Mr.. Walker has won the admiration and confidence
of all men who have transacted business with him
and his official acts have merited approval.
No candidate for public office has more extei-
sive acquaintance among Oklalomas public men
than Mr.. Walker and all of them gladly bear witness
to his qualifications. Among those who express
their unstinted faith in Mr. Walkers ability and
is Congressman Scott Ferris of the Sixth District
who has known Mr.. Walker intimately for many
years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
on THE PUBLIC LANDS.

Washington. D. G., July % 1918
Dir. q. L. Boles,
Ringing. Oklahoma.
My dear Mr. BcIes
am in receipt of your valued favor Of July 10TH making
inquiry TO the qualifications Of Hon L. Walker
serve Corporation Commissioner and carefully what
you say.
Whe Of you realize IL would scarcely be pfoper
for TO take sides in this kind yet your er
makes frank inquiry and entitled candid reply u my
opinion in the matter
have known Art Walker for many years lie Is heaest
and upright free and above board and in all his deanss
With his knowledge of state affairs and conditions IN tie
state coupled with the public experience he has d soud
that he is exceptionally well qualified 10 hold ploce
Corporation Commissioner This nogf
important office and for the welfare Of the and
people, II s essential that selected whose Is
clean. whose character unbemhed and who has had NE
experience mad the knowledge which eminently fits
him TO believe Art Walker to be such Az
State OIL and Gas Conservation officer and IN other puSc
capacities in which he has served Ar Walker has ben fair
and square with everyone and should this high honor
him there in mind but that he viii mahe I'D
from 70 and render the state distinguished service
appreciate your confidence in asking my opinion
Ar walkers quAriications and have tried
frankly and - esndidly a. know how
With great respect and friendship an
Very sincerely yourA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02
men on shore duty In their organi-

~@*~" NHA@ N&>s N~%- H- N~4Nst ~ 1~~~-
xations to determine now many car
bs spared for service with ships q
troops
AZ Marine Corps headquarters or
ders have been issued TO desach ev-
cry man whose place can be filled By
woman The men will be sent te
one OF the coras stations for duty
with unit
Similarly Eear AdmiFA. MCGOWAN
Taymaxter General % the Navy. hes
started campaign FOR the reduction
b the number Of petty officers. yeo-
remand enlisted men who are filling
clerical positions In the Bureau OF
Supplies and Accounts The Hu-
reau OF Navigation. under Admiral
Palmer. was the first TO undertake
this step. as result OF which several
hundred men will be added TO the
force available for servica at sea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02

Good paper. u = Goil - - tse-a
daced from refuses that hiIherso mas
been Vhown away in hreweries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02
States navy. ne l. sa,d to BE- : rel

ss.ve ot Count Won Bernstein. He
had been employed i'm the possoffice
Tor ten years Two brothers are In
IRE German army.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02

In letter to z. L. Boes Of Ringing Congressman Ferr,
pays this tribute 10 Mr. Walkers ability
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-29
PrOfteer
"TARGET BRAND

BY CHARLES b, DRIScoLL.
Go wallow in your golden mire,
Count DER your bloody pelf,
Rent out your shriveleu soul for hire,
Build monuments to Self!
Stand not before the altar light
In Freedoms holy fame;
Begone, and let us fight our fight,
While you compound your gain
You sell our hero in the mart,
Your grasping fingers shine
With jewels from his bleeding heart.
Your countryman and mine,
He lies upon crimson couch,
Dead, in a holy cause.
While you behind his body crouch.
With banknotes in your claws,
Beware the people you betray;
They're patient. they endure;
Their wrath, once wakened, none may
stay,
Their aim is swift and sure.
Your day is drawing to a close,
Your slowly sinking sun
A cruel, grewsome shadow throws
A gallows and gun.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-29
Wheat Substitutes
Fortunes of War

The shifting fortunes of war do not
allow a general to issue in one day or.
ders to be followed thruout a whole
campaign.
Herbert Hoover is really a supreme
uuartermaster OF the whole aliied
forces. combatnnt and non.combatant.
He cannot tell today what orders viii
be necessary to issue next month, nor
what restrictions. now in force. may
be then safely removed. The whole
American people is in the thick of Il
titanic fray. and the biggest Job for
the civilian population is 10 keep the
fighters supplied with food.
A multiple OF interlockIng continr-
encies decide what commodities must
be shipped over seas from season to
season.
At present sugar and wheat are the
two outstand essentials. altho fat and
beef must be kept moving too. The
new rules must be accepted at home
as would the command for general nd
vance at the front. 1t would be treas
on to hang back
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-29
Agricultural News
Notes Up-To-Date
By R. r.. JEFRlEs,

The Fremont County Farm Bureau
organization meeting which is being
held in conjunction with the Farm Bu-
reau picnic on Aug. 30. at Canon City
has peen called for the purpose of so
organizing the various communities of
the county that they may most eff;ci
emily carry on the work that they
themselves have decided upon shall
be done.
The present plan OF reorganizing is
one that has given great satisfaction
and results in other states and in
other counties of this State.
One of the distinct benefits in this
new form is that instead of the work
that is undertaken in the community
being suggested By the county agent.
the agricultural college or others. the
communities themselves get together
to talk over what may be done in their
community to better their home and
farm conditions. After the discus
sion some one person is made respon-
sible for the carrying on of This Sc
lected bit of work Who is better
abe to decide the needs OF commuI-
ity than the people of the community
themselves? When the problem of
the nee l is known and some one in
the community is made responsible
the county agent and home demonstra-
.tion agent with any assistance that
may be needed from the State college
or the Government sees TO il that
something is done along the desired
lines
Several community meetings, where
the men and women met and talked
over their needs, have already been
held. Their needs stated, the respon-
s'bility placer. it remains to accomp-
iish something.
The new form of the Farm Bureau
is SO much more efficient than the
one at present the opportunity to
change TO this recommended form
could not be overlooked.
Not only will there be the Farm
Bureau business but a general good
time has been pianned.r Outside speak
'ers have been secured: Senator Ag-
mes Riddle. Mr.. A. T. Steinel and Mr..
A. E. Lovett will speak. A band con-
cert, community wartime singing, etc.
Everybody is invited.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-29
Henry Gruene has
Gone to Baltimore

Henry Gruene left this morning for
Baltimore. Md. where he expects TO
make his home at least during the re-
mainder of the life of his mother, who
is now in the s0th year OF her age.
Mr. Gruene came to Canon City 80
years ago and resided here nearly
ever since. Once he tried to estab-
iish residence in Cripple Creek and
once in Minneapolis, Mimi. but did
not like either of them as well as Can
on City and returned here after a
short sojourn in each OF them. Mr..
Gruene is Prussian by birth, mat
ter that he regrets and is ashamed OF
since that country by its aotocracy
and despotism has shown itself to
be the enemy of freedom thrucut the
world. There is no more staunch. stall
wart and devoted American citizen
anywhere than he. Mr.. Gruene has
sold his residence property at 1915
Allison avenue. to Mrs. Luenburg. of
Victor, who will occupy it as a home.
Her husband is a well known contract
or IN the Cripple Creek district.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-29
CALL ISSUED FOR
LIMITED SERVICE MEN.

The local exemption board has been
ordered by the provost marshal OF
Colorado to requisition five limited
service men of the selective draft from
Fremont county and two alternates for
special Industrial work in connection
with the army They must report fol
duty early in September. The men Sc
lected by the board TO fill this call
are Edward Kitto of Rockvale, Siste
Hanna of Chandler. Rolly James Den
ardo OF Coal Creek. Mark Leo Gage OF
Canon City, Andrew Leland Bray OF
Florence, John Manuel Ahart of Coto
paxi and George Augusta Miner OF
Florence. The two latter are the ad
ternates.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-29
w.. NJ. MCMILLAN GETS
Y. M. C. "A. ASSIGNMENT.

w. b. Mcmillan who has been at
Estes Park for the last three weeks
taking training for Y. NJ. c. A. war
work, is expected to return to Canon
City this afternoon for short stay be-
fore entering upon his new duties. Mr..
Mcmillan has been accepted for spe-
cial service by the Y. NJ. c. A. and
has been assigned 10 the Great Lakes
Naval Training station at Chicago. 1t
is understood that he will leave here
as soon as he can arrange his busi-
ness affairs.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-29
HUSBAND AND WIFE

Mrs. Frank p. Wood. Box IS, r. F.
ID. 9. Morrill,. Me, writes: "Foley Kid
ney Pills help me SO much. My hus-
band also has received much benefit
from them. He was so lame he could
not stoop over and now he feels no
pain" Lame back. sore muscles. stiff
joints, rheumatic aches and pains are
quickly conquered by Foley Kidney
Pills. Don't neglect your kidneys nor
mistake symptoms of overworked or
disordered kidneys for the Slowing
up of old age. Sold everywhere.
(Adyertisement.)
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-29
Two Men Abandon
Auto by Roadside

Thursday afternoon a six-passenger
Olynl piaa car, practically new and
containing complete camping out
fit, including tent. guns. fishing tackle
groceries, etc, was driven into a corn
field on the J X. Hershner ranch on
Eight Mile park, near where the Can
ON City-Salida road separates: one
branch going TO Parkdale and other
10 Guffey, AMI left standing there until
this morning when City Marshal Skin
ner and Capt Barber of the fire de
partment went after it and brot il to
town.
Two young men were seen 10 drive
the machine into the corn field by a
little girl on the Hershner ranch, but
they disappeared almost Immediately
since been found. The car is in splen-
did condition, altho the officers ex-
perienced some little difficulty in get
ting il in operation this morning, ow-
gear. Afterwards they had no trouble
whatever in bringing it into town un-
der its own power. The camping
equipment is almost new and is a
valuable one. There is absolutely no
clue TO the identity of the owners OF
the car. which is estimated TO be
worth at least thousand dollars. One
of the guns is 5000 Savage rifle
and the other Winchester shotgun.
Mrs. Hershner telephoned Mr. Skin.
ner Friday evening that the car had
been standing in the field for couple
of days and requested him TO come TO
the ranch and take charge of it, In
response TO her wishes it was brot
here and is now in the custody of the
city, awaiting a claimant. 1t is stored
at the fire department headquarters
on North Fourth street, where it may
be seen by those having a curiosity in
the matter. The car was manufactur-
ed at Pontiac, Michigan.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-29

(Adyertisement.) }
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-29
THE kEELERS GOING
TO CALIFORNIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Keeler and
daughter Miss Gladys. will leave by
auto on Sunday for southern Califor-
mia where they expect 10 make their
home. They will make the trip by
way of Salt Lake City and will prob
ably locate in Los Angeles or its i'm
mediate vicinity. Mr.. Keeleer has
been connected with Sam Bash's bar
Der shop for a number of years.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-29
Each Family Should
Preserve Is Dozen
Eggs for Each
Member
tBy H. w sanborn, l.. $. Department
OF Agriculture and Colombo
Agricultural coliege)

Ny 80 W. s'ihtoihf - - tf-nHt titstttt
OF Agriculture and Colombo
Agricultural coiiege)
The United States Department OF
Agriculture is urging upon the people
the keeping OF the summer-laid eggs
for winter use. The plan Is to hav.
as far as possible. every farmer. poul-
try keeper and consumer in the Unit
ed States preserve for home use only.
Is dozen eggs for each member OF fl.
family. This will give each member
an egg and half day for both eat
ing and cooking during the four
months OF November. December. Jan
uary and February. when eggs ar..
scarcest and highest This plan. IL
put in operation will produce the benc-
ficial results. namely: Conserve nur-
plies, eaualize distribution and tend 10
stabilize or equalize prices.
The water glass method Is recon
mended or where water glass cannot
be obtained. the lime water method.
only good strictly fresh eggs should
oe put down IN water glass or by IN"
limewater method, Eggs that are stale
when packed will continue 10 detcrior-
ate.
Full information can be obtained
from your County Agent. State Agrs-
cultural college or United States Dc.
partment Of Agriculture. washingtoa.
ID. C.
Let me urge all who have not al
ready preserved eggs for the coming
winters use to do SO at once. II il
surely good business economy and
our department OF agriculture and the
fod administration both are urging
the greater consumption Of poultry
and eggs by all the people that there
may be an adequate supply of red
meats to meet the requirements OF
our ar.1ies and associates.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-29
DIED AT HILLSIDE
FRIDAY NIGHT.

Mrs. Lizzie Rosenstrauch. wife Of
Frank Rosenstrauch. died at the fam
lily hot1e in Hillside, Friday night. af-
ter lingering Illness. The deceased
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Koch OF Hillside and was aged
25 years. She leaves besides the hus-
band, four small children. all boys.
Mrs. Rosenstrauch was patient In
the hospital here for long time and
was subsequently taken to the Red
Cross hospital in sa,ida for treatment
bht all to no purpose. The date Of
the funeral has not been announced,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-29

FOR TRUCK
DRIVERS IN
FRONT LINE
By an American Red Cross Driver.

By an American Red Cross Driver.
(Written for The United Press)
With the Red Cross Overseas. July
30.-(By maiD.-There were six trucks
in the convoy that I took up to the
front when the Germans were advanc-
ing toward Paris. We left Paris at
midnight, the trucks loaded with food.
medical supplies and blankets. Altho
there was heavy movement along the
roads. We plugged along all night with
out many delays until o'clock in the
morning. when we came to a dead stop.
Artillery, transport camions. sol
diers and refugees blocked the way.
We couldn't go yard farther. Our
orders were to go to N with the
supply stun; but we couldn't have
done it without airplanes.
The army was moving and the little
space left in the roadway wac &c.
cupied by the refugees. They came
streaming back in every sort OF con-
veyance or on foot. pushing their be-
longings In barrows and hand carts.
Up ahead somewhere tine guns We're
drumming a long, ceaseless roll.
With N-off the map. as 1t were
was hospital in an old chateau. In
this were sixty wounded American SOL
diers and about 200 French. There
were two American army surgeons
and few French and English nurses.
That afternoon we evacuated the
Americans from the hospital and made
them all comfortable in their new
lodgment at c.. After that we
drove back to A., and turned in be-
cause we looked forward to a hard
day.
Quick Work Ahead.
But at 2 a. IN. a French general
walked me up with the announcement
that the Germans were advancing and
that the hospital had to be completely
evacuated in ten minutes. He made
1t very clear that 1t would have to be
done In ten minutes or we would find
ourselves in No Mans Land. SO
turned the men out and we went to
work in the dark.
As matter of fact those ten min
utes stretched until after O'Clock.
when we carried the last OF the wound
ed men out Some OF them were in
a bad way, and had to be handled
very slowly. We put them in our
camions and took them to the Oise
canal. whence transferred to barges.
they were conveyed to Paris.
That left the hospital with only two
American army surgeons, the Red
Cross personnel and French chap
lain. The American surgeons looked
about the place rather lonesomely. but
one OF them said he felt something
was going to happen and that before
long thefe'd be plenty of work Tor
everybody. The guns laundering all
around US seemed to bear him out
And he made no mistake.
Plenty Of Wounded.
The very next afternoon several
American army ambulances wheeled
up with loads of English and French
wounded. They had hurried down
from the advanced dressing stations
and most Of them were in bad shape.
Altho there was but 4 handful Of
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-29

one Of our men was sraxed by frag-
ment, but we kept ut II, making trip
after trip. and when the last load left
lnte In the afternoon we had taken
200 tons Of precious supplies out OF
that warehouse and stored them safely
behind our iines.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-29

You will find the School BOOKS and
Supplies at the Whipple Book Store.
ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
WEST BRATTLEB0RO

Miss Emma Mixer viii resume work
Monday in Donncll 4 Davis 5 millinery
store, after a week vacation.
Mrs. ". S. French of Springfield,
Mass. was admitted TO the Melrooe
hospital Thursday evening for medi-
cal treatment.
Mrs. Charles T. Prentiss went Sat
urday to West Rutland to visit in the
home Of her daughter, Mrs Denton j.
Smith and family.
Mrs. IIovt H. Barber is recovering
from an illness of several weeks and
is about the house. Her mother, Mrs.
c. +. Clark of Greenfield, who was with
her. has returned home
The regular meeting Of the Home
| Nursing ciul>~will be held Tuesday
evening with Miss GLADYS Stellman
These meetings are proving to be es
peeially Interesting and profitable.
There are at the present time IS pa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
AGED MAN KILLED,
MONEY NOT TAKEN
Orleans County Authorities Looking
Into Circumstance of Death
of lanes Allen.

ORLEANS, Dec An inquest was
held yesterday into the death of James
Allen, 20, an employee Of tho Parker
Young Co. whose body was found un-
der circumstances indicating murder.
He had been struck by some heavy in
strument at least four times and the
skull penetrated and crushed
State s Attorney Frank D. Thompson
of Barton, who examined witnesses,
said the evidence seemed to show that
two persons were connected with the
crime. Allen was evidently deceived
! by one TO spot where a second L.3n
was lying in wait on top of a lumber
pile, he said, but as yet the evidence
is not strong enough to base the charge
against any particular person.
Although there was about $3.50 on his
body when found, robbery is held to
have been the motive, the assailants
probably being frightened away before
securing the money, As the body was
still warm WIN found by the yard fore
| man, =. II. Alden.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07

begun the peace congress at the earliest
possible moment. Other delegations felt
that later date would be necessary, ow-
ing to the Christmas holidays and the Of
fetal functions connected with the pres
cnce of President Wilson and King Vie
tor Emmanuel of Italy, but agreed to the
first week in January
The first meetings will be for the actual
framing of the preliminaries of peace with
the representatives of the enemy powers,
who viii be present.
The names. of the French delegates TO
the peace congress have not as yet been
announced, but it is understood they viii
he three members of the government and
possibly fourth member
The Havas agency says that President
Wilson has delayed his arrival in Paris
u hours He viii land at Brest on Dec
| l3, but will not come to Paris until the
following day
While President Wilson Is at sea he i:
being kept advised regarding Developments
IN the European situation by cablegram.
sent from here to the United States an(
then forwarded by wireless telegraph5
from an American station TO the steam
ship George Washington.
The powerful American naval wireless
station on this side Of the Atlantic is il
constant daily communication across thu
ocean with Annapolis and II will probabl,
be able to establish early communicated
with the presidential ship.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07

With the o unlimited wheat
department automatically vanished.
this practically the whole
There should be letting down the spirit that made
sbe 81 food
because there will
a places
5 than foolish because is
OF the things which all desire modify
diminish whenever possible is the bill This be done
the free vegetables the making OF and oave where
a i
cheese with vegetables, and countless other The
milk make marked
and while feel that milk its value with other
quart milk equal n o Q
foliowng lbs chicken i lbs cabbage packages
slices o of
beef. lb. bacon, , lbs baked beans
The following rule wholesome and dish is from
the current issue Of The Windham County Farm Bureau News
CABBAGE WITH CHEESE SAUCE.
Boil shredded cabbage in until
Drain and to cups Of cabbage add cheese
CHEESE SAUCE
thin white o chopped cheese
cook until cheese melted with pepper and salt
the people kindly given recipes.
which been help this department
has IS
MRS FRANK W. PIER
Chestnut
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Dennis Rebekah lodge viii confer
the degree Tuesday and q special Of
fering will be taken for a very worthy
object
The Mary Geddis class of the Methodist
church viii meet Monday evening with
Mrs. +. L. Convey of Western avenue All
members are urged to be present
Tomorrow being the Feast Of the I'm
macnlate Conception, both Sodalities of
st. Michael's Roman Catholic church
viii receive holy communion in body
and will meet at the school at SIS to
march to the church. Confessions will
| be heard this afternoon at $50 and in
the evening at 80 There viii be
masses tomorrow at $50 and 1890
Benediction of blessed sacrament at 4
o'clock; catechism at Oak Grove
school at O'Clock
The first annual meeting Of the Sons
of Veterans was held Thursday eve,
ming at s clock in Grand Army hal
| with a good attendance The following
| officers were elected: Commander, H
| +. Coates; senior vice COM, Fayett,
| Miller; junior vice com, Abbott Fritz
zell; sec, John w. Howe; treas, JohT
P. Fenton; patriotic instructor, Thorn
as A. Austin; camp council, Louis FL
lis, Charles NJ. Colt, Charles Wilder
color bearer, James P. Ferriter; chap
lain, II. F. Jordan; guide, A. ". Bush
nell; inside guard, NJ j. Larrabee
outside guard, John c. Moore
A SNOWFALL thrown by a boy shortl,
after 8 0 clock this morning, near tn
Main street bridge, frightened Byron
Worden 5 horse and it started at
lively pace up Main street Mr.. Wor
den $ son, who is a student at the Brat