davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-10
(rrinidad, chronicle-Newa.,

Guy q. Hardy. republican candidate
for congressman in the third Colorado
district. In published statement Sun
day outlines his platform and pledges
himself to faithful service to the peo-
pie of his district. Mr. Hardy some
what delicately refers in his statement
to the disiuyalty record of a certain
Colorado congressman but mentions no
name. Therefore we ask
Why 50 bashfuI, Guy--why not come
out and call spade a spade. Every
body knows who is meant-Edwarti
Keating. the democratic candidate for
congress in the same district. Heating.
the man who opposed the presidents 5
war program from start to finish and
whose writings and speeches from an
early date fairly wreak with dis
loyalty.
The republican candidate, Ar.
Hardy. would leave IL to the imagina-
ton of the reader as to who Is meant
In his reference to disloyal congress-
man, but there Is no occasion to con-
ceal names. Edward Keating must
stand on his record of pacifist and
Iobstructionist and it Is better for Mr..
Hardy TO Eight the battle in the open
field
It is perfectly proper here to publish
again some references TO the record
of Mr.. keating on war measures, ref
ereuces which Mr.. Keat;ng has never
been able to get around or explain:
MR. kEArtNc's WAR RECORD
(From the Congressional Record)
THE BACKDOwN RESOLUTION
March Z. 1916. Mr.. keating voted
FOR the AcLcaY1ore (Fsackdownl res
olution. abdicating the rights OF Amer
leans to travel on the high seas under
the protection OF international law.
1s2 Democrats voted AGAINST the
resolution: only So for 1t.
MR.. KEATING'S EXPLANATION
In his published explanation. March
IS. 1916. Mr. Keating said:
This Is not a question of honor.
will never vote TO send our boys into
the trenches in order that they may
die in defense OF technicality."
But
PRESIDENT WILSON in demand
ing the killing OF the Backdown reso-
luton, said.
"The honor and seifrespect Of the
nation are involved, cannot con
sent to any abridgement of the rights
Of Americans in this respect"
THE ARMED SHIP BILL
March /. 1912. Mr.. keating voted
FOR an amendment to the Armed
Ship Bill. which amendment PROHlB.
TIED ships OF American registry from
carrying arms or ammunition to the
Allies OF any citizen of allied coun.
tries.
Yeas, 1s5: nays ssa.
Taylor voted nay; keatipg and iliL
Hard yea.
MR.. KEATlNG SAID:
"lf had MY way. instead OF placins;
guns aboard American ships. would
Illuminate thenf-iike the Finland
She sailed with all lights burning. H.
fuminating tho American h.sg painted
on either side of her hull.
vfE DECLARATION or WAR
April ;. 1917 Mr. Keatins voted
AGAINs'r the declaration Of war,
Yeas. 37s; nays. 50.
Taylor voted yea; KeatEne ana
Hilliard, may,
FROM MIR. KnATrSo'a sP1pcH
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-10
T-xAs BUYERS WANT
OUR RALFAIFA>AAy

1.'as buyers are today unering
esse1 City and Fremont coantyssow.
ei7 $50 q ton Ser their alfalfa hay,
+ q o.. paid for before it leaves the
raj cad track. II This price is mo- ac
cep' e they ask for quotations. The
alfaea hay crop si Fremont county
this ar y worth iuily $500, ,oac
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-10
Why Not Cal q Spade, . Spade
AGAlNsr .THR nfleLAnArgoa

AGAikST THE sDx3GEaARAH4oH
OF WAR
The president does NOT intend 10
make this an American fight. He ure-
posed to enter into an alliance with
the entente powers. He proposes to
place al the disposal OF these powers,
our navy. our army. our munitions
and our food and clothing.
III necessary he will send American
boys 10 the trenches in Europe.
The young men of this country are
To be forced into the army and placed
at the disposal of the president OF the
United States.
Woodrow Wilson, running on that
kind OF a platform, could not have car
ried a single state in this nnfon.-
SENDING TROOPS ACROSS
April !. 1917, Congressman Britten
OF Illinois. who was actively pro-
German. offered an amendment to the
war resolution which provided
THAT no part OF the military forces
'of the United States shall be ordered
to do land duty in any part Of Europe.
Asia, or Africa untfl so directed by
Act of Congress. excepting thosa
troops who specifically volunteer for
such service"
Only. 33 members of Congress. in
Guiding Mr.. keatine, supported this
amendment
THE SELECTIvE DRAFT
April ., 1917, Mr.. Keating voted
AGAINST the selecsive service act.
Yeas. 3s7; nays. "a.
Taylor voted yea; Heating and Hill
lard. nay.
Mr.. HEATING ON THE DRAFT ACT
Il am against conscription This
fight against militarism Is only be-
ginning. expect to vote against il
and will vote against it ut every op-
portunity that ! get hereafter. So TAR
rs am concerned. this is merely the
first battle In the campaign against
lmilitarism."
MR. KEATING-s @SLACKER~
AMENDMENT
April IS. 1917. Mr.. Keating or
FERED and VOTED FOR an amend
mont to the Selective Draft Act. ex-
cmpting all conscientious objectors"
from military service. 1T RECEIvEn'
ONLY IL VOTES
PREPAREDNESS BILLS
The Congressional Record shows
that MIR. Keating VOTED AGAINST
the following Preparedness Bills
March, -. 1916. amendment to army
bill increasing the army to i7s.ooo
men
April is. 1916. amendment to army
bill providing for an army OF 25o,o0o
instead of 100000.
April Is. 1915, provision tor volun-
Itary reserve ARMY under federal con
truf
June 2. 1916. motion 10 recommit
Naval bill and increase navy.
January %. 1917. Fortincatiuns and
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-10

From Speech of Alva Adams at Red
Cross Fair. Sugar City. Colo, Au.
gust 20, 1918.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-10
ATTENDING BUSINESS

Miss Carmtta Luton. deputy post
mistress at wcstcEfzes came down
from the Wet Mountain valley the
first OF the week and has sselstered
as student at Mn. Hart's college
for the ezssuiRG torn, Z. !. 'l:'.a 1.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
The Fair
IS WHERE YOU SAVE-YOU NOT
ONLY SAVE MONEY BY SHOP
PING HERE, BUT YOU SAVE
TIME AS WELL.

Talcum Powder, pound box, &c.
Hand or nail brushes, for sc.
Waxed paper, large size sheets, "a
sheets for sc.
Safety pins, all sizes, &c dozen.
Pure white garnite pudding pans,
Csc size, at 19c.
Jet oil shoe dressing, 10c.
Duplex window shades, green on
one side and white on the other side,
heavy quality, foot wide, 6 foot
long, each 69c; same quality AZ
inches wide, 6 foot long, each 79c.
white only.
Our annual cleanup sale of room
lots of wall paper, enough for most
all size rooms, with ceilings and Dor
der to match, will be sold at just
about half of original prices.
Flower pots, cuspidors, granite tea
and coffee pots, dinner sets, cups and
saucers, tea kettles; salts and peppers
|21ac each.
These prices go into effect Thurs
day Some of the lots are limited
and prices are unusually low.
Be sure to come.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO MEMBERS
K. OF P. LODGE.

To the delinquent members of the
knights of Pythias Order: There is
a great epidemic known as the "fiu"
raging in our community and the
country at large, that playing havoc
among our members, and in order
for the lodge to fulfill it's obliga-
tions to its members, the members
must keen their financial obligation
with the lodge.
Therefore it behooves all members
that are in arrears and otherwise, to
pay up their dues to January /,
Then the lodge will be in ample posi-
ton to take care of it's members
through this epidemic. Now, broth.
ers, If you care anything for the or.
der, or for your sick brothers that
this S'fiu" epidemic has carried into
the great beyond, you will gladly re-
spond to the call of your Master of
Finance who is not asking you to give
anything, but only to pay what you
owe to the lodge, which will only be
the fulfillment of one of the solemn
obligations you took when you be-
came a member of the order.
Yours Fraternally,
J. X. CANAL,
Master of Finance.
Ra
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
NURSING COURSE WILL BE OF.
FERED AT K. u.

A promising course will be offer
co to young women at the University
OF Kentucky, beginning January /,
according to an announcement made
oy President Frank l. McVey.
The course is being instituted at
the suggestion Of the American Edu-
cational Commission and the War De-
partment Surgeon General Gorgas
has recently issued call for young
women to take nurses training and
only elementary courses of nothing
else. AS candidates for nurses, they
will be sent to military hospital for
probably a two or three months
course in intensive training.
This course at the University is to
make possibles the first training OF
these young nurses. The course. DR..
McVey said. will last about IL weeks.
Only 80 girls can take the course at
the same time, it was announcer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
DUR0C HOGS BRING TOP PRICE
AT MENG SALE.

Forty-five Duroc hogs, consigned by
Mayfeld Farm, w. S. Meng and w.
L. Lyon, Jr., were sold in combina-
ton sale at Tattersalls, at Lexington,
Saturday, for the sum of s2,27S.50,
or an average of about $50. One
hundred and eightyfive dollars was
the highest price paid at the sale and
the prices ranged from that down to
SO, but s1S5, s102, 500 were the
high prices. The sale was held under
the auspices of the Pure Bred Live
Stock Association.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
ASSIGNED TO OVERSEAS DUTY AS
TEACHER.

Miss Clementine Lusby, of Paris,
who attended Berea College last year,
and Chautauqu, New York, last sum-
mer, to prepare herself for instruc-
ton work in the Government schools
for the training of disabled and Grip
pied soldiers, in order to make them
self-supporting, has received notice Of
an overseas assignment to duty as
teacher. and summoned to report at
once for work in an overseas Gov
eminent school
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
IN NEW POSITION.

Mr.. Reynolds Honican has closed
his barber shop in the Patton room,
on Main street, opposite the Hotel
Fordham, and has taken a position in
the barber shop of Mr.. Joseph Will
liam Snapp, at the corner Of Main
and Ninth streets.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
CUT FLOWERS.

Choice cut flowers in punches or
designs for funerals, weddings, social
events, the sick or any purpose where
flowers may be used. Prompt atten-
ton given all orders, whether large
or small
10. WARDEN,
(22-tf) Florist Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
RAINS BENEFICIAL.

Rains which have fallen here for
the past few days have replenished
ponds and branches, which will fur
nish plenty of stock water, which
has been at a premium for several
weeks. The rains will also be of
great benefit to small grain and
grass.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
GAS HEATERS CONNECTED UP
FREE OF CHARGE.

Now is the time to have that New
Process" Gas Stove put up. Cold
DAYS are near at hand. We connect
them up for you free of charge. Save
a plumbing bill.
(S-tf) A. F. WHEELER & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
msT1CE TO THE PRESIDENT.

Justice to President Woodrow Will
con. whose matchless administration
IN war and peace stands unriy-
allied. demands that he be not rebuk-
Cd at the polls to-day. Would any
patriotic Democrat or Independent
voter do so?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
IND0RSE WILSON TODAY!

To indorse or not to indorse with
your vote to-day the magnificent ad-
ministration of President Woodrow
Wilson. That's the question. In the
interest of the whole country, go to
the polls to-day and cast your vote
for Stanley and Cantrill.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
uERE THEY ARE: ALL READY
TARPAULINS. STOVES.
RANGES. PIPE.
"A - -

We will save you money on tarpau
Inns, cook stoves and ranges, stow,
Pipe and elbows.
r1l FARMERS SUPPLY co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05

FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
Payments on the Fourth Lib
erty Loan Bonds are now due.
Please call and settle promptly.
PEOPLE DEPOSIT BANK &
TRUST CO. ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
. - !

INSURE YOUR TOBACCO.
Insnre your tobacco in the
barn against fire, wInd-storm,
etc. We settle quick.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
COAL HEATERS-FUEL SAVERS.
NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY.

For the, best coal heater, get the
Hot Blast, it saves fuel and gives
more heat. We have limited sup.
ply. Better buy now.
(8-tf) A. F. WHEELER & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
TURKEYS

We are now receiving turkeys
for the Thanksgiving market,
ard hope to be able to continue
until November 18th.
cHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
(nov5-4t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
PLENTY OF GOOD OvERC0ATS

At s25. $50 and s35, made up in
stvIish models of all wool materials.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
ENGLISH GREAT COATS

Double-breasted with belted back,
a good, warm coat for driving-$35
to SIS.
J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05

"a IA -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-04
|Big Three Announce Baseball Schedule
Yale to Play Two Games With Harvard and Princeton
 gers and Crimson Each Play Two Games-Yale and 2 Harvard Freshies to Meet on she Diamond

New Haven, Conn. Mzrch s.-An- nouncement was made at Yale tonight of the baseball schedule for the com ing season arranged at a meeting yesterday of undergradua1n managers of the Harvard. Princeton and Yale teams. The schedule which, as far as arranged, contains nine games, in- cluding those of the freshman teams, follows:
 April Princeton vz Harvard st Cambridge.
 May 4-Yaie vs. Princeton at Prince
 May r-Yale va Harvard at Cam bridge.
 May rs-Yaie vA Princeton at Rev Haven.
 May -1s-Yale freshmen vs. Prince ton freshmen at Princeton.
 May 25-Princeton vS. Harvard al Princeton.
 May ss-Princeton freshmen vs Harvard freshmen at Cambridge.
 June 1-Yale vs. Harvard at New Haven.
 June 1-Yale freshmen vs. Harvard fresh1ne nat New Haven.
 The conference was attended by R M. Lloyd of Harvard, w. A. Buell. oi Princeton and s. s. Hyde of Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-04
COLLINS. GATHERING MULLINS
 FOR PENNANT RACE
Two Contracts Are in and No Hold outs Expected-Break Up of Inter- nationaIi Furnishes Twiriers of New Haven Team.

That there will be few if any hold outs in the ranks of the MurIins. and augmented by a practically brand new pitching staff to be secured from the defunct International league, the New Haven entry for the Eastern league bunting will be fully as strong as last years pennant winners, was the opin- ion advanced Saturday evening by owner Jim Collins.
 The popular baseball magnate has two contracts in his inside coat pock- et-one from Manager Danny Mur. Thy and the other from Third Base nan Dallas Bradshaw. The signed contracts from the remainder of the 1 team are expected this week. They were only sent out a week ago, and consequently the boys haven't had the 1 opportunity to consider them carefully and return them.
 | With the exception of Harry Dono- van, the remarkable twirling staff of | last season is missing. The military draft and sales have deprived the club | of such stars as Weaver, Naylor. Wal ker and Woodward Donovan will he l the remaining keystone around which
 Manager Murphy has been entrusted ! to build another result-getting band of moundsmen The disbandment ot
 the International circuit, however. has
 made it possible for Owner Collins fr
 secure the services of some mighty
 fine pitching talent and the possibiii
 ties are that New Haven fans are fc
 be treated to brand of hurIing su-
 rerior even to that of last year.
 The famous clean fielding, hard hit. ting outffeld will be intact. Joe Shan.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
Extreme Recessions in Stocks Ranged
 From Two to Four Points.


 New York, March 2.-For lack of a more definite reason, the heavy tone in today's stock market was ascribed to developments in connection with the next Liberty loan.
 Traders seemed to proceed on the theory that speculation would be dis coiraged. pending the ,consummation of that project and sold freely of leaders as well as less representative issues.
 Extreme recessions in special stocks ranged from 2 to points. pressure be- ing most marked in Baldwin Loco1no- r tive. Crucible Steel, Texas company. New York Air Brake. Marine pfd., and Atlantic Gulf.
 United States Steel, Bethlehem Steel and investment rails forfeited 1 to 1 1-2 points. and metals were un- der the adverse influence created by yesterdays reduced dividends for Utah and Chino Coppers. Rallies extend ing from large fractions to 1 1-2 points set in at the close. Sales amounted to 365, 900 shares.
 The bank statement met general ex- pectations in that it disclosed a heavy Increase of actual loans-almost S52,- O0o, ,00o-a decrease of about $50,o00,- GOO in reserves of members with the federal reserve bank and decrease of slightly over $45,o0o,ooQ in excess reserve, which reduced to about SIP 00,O00, the smallest total with one ex- ception, since the new federal system became operative.
 Bonds were again disposed to recedf on nominal dealings. Liberty issues however, holding steady. Total sales (par valne), aggregated $2,575, 900. United States 3s lost 1-4 per cent on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-04
games during the season.

games during the season.
 The next meeting of the Eastern league magnates is scheduled for the latter part of March, when the sched- ule will be discussed and the war tax question decided.
 Thirteen men win be carried on the Fpayroll, says Owner Collins. A strong bid is being made to secure the lease at Lighthouse Point for the Murlins for with Sunday baseball assured there
 remains but little doubt in the minds of the fans but what Collins can "pu; it over" this season. despite the war
 depression, and emerge from the cam
 raign a winner.
 The excellent ball provided last sea. son has inspired the utmost confidence i'll the New Haven owner on the part of the fans and with the calibre o1 ball team that Collins promises there is every reason to believe the game will receive the proper support here
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-04


 non and Everett. Nutter will be on hand and possibly Earl Stiu,pson. shannon is under the draf; age, while Mn fer is marrI@.i ana has Il cf.ild
 Bradshaw will be seen at third while Walter Torphy is at present negotiat- ing with Owner Collins and is expect ed to come to satisfactory terms with in day or so. Moose Miller will in all probability start the season at the initial sack. but whether he will be retained depends largely upon the showing Moose is ahle to make in the early stages of the league race.
 The absence of Mickey Devine in the backstop position is biz loss, but the local management is hot Dn the trail of two promising catchers, who should be able to fill the gap created by the departure If Mickey to faster company.
 Owner Collins received letter from George L. Pennington of New York, personal representative or the Spauld- ing company and a personal friend of the local owner, in which the Gotham man highly recommends one Eugene Sheriden of Brooklyn for tryout on the New Haven twirling staff. Pen nington claims Sheriden is one of the brightest box artists developed in the Church city in years and should prove a find" to anybody enterprising enough to give him trial. He will be given an opportunity to show his wares.
 The training season for the Murli IS starts May 10. This will give the team about a dozen days of strenuous training prior to the opening of the season, which is unusually late this year Several exhibition games are to be played. The advent of Provi- dence into the league is expected to prove advantageous and as that city will put a crackerjack team out. it's advent here will be awaited with in- terest by all ardent supporters of the Murlins
 The Murlins will play about 94
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-04

est slashing experienced in this sec
 ton of minor league territory since it
 was first occupied.
 Sales, draft and other reasons aside
 from war have accounted for the de- parture Of some of the. athletes, but the "on to Berlin, gang is. grabbing the majority of them. When the East ern leaguers held their meeting in
 Springfield last week the various own CTS and mana gers were sounded as to the men they expected to lose and the list of departures has been made o:t | from this survey. The ,Muriins, the champions of 1917, will lose q total Of l five. but there is a chance that Own CT CoIIirs may be able to get one Of his regulars back. Walter Torpy, al | though reserved, is a free agent. but has shown a disposition to do business with the New Haven boss for another
 season. Hartford loses six athletes but in the case of last seasons tail enders no great alarm need be felt Hartford never had club that looked 1 like one at any time last season and a | new outfit is absolutely necessary this
 coming campaign.
 l Next in line come Worcester, New l London and Lawrence with five each l while Portland and Springfield are the losers so far of probably four athletes Some of them may escape the draft 1 but there is no reason now for thinlIlns that way. Altogether it is believed
 that 42 players are either in service ol eligible for lakor under the Stars ant l Stripes. Sixteen more are suspended or ineligible players, Ieaving 164 sur l vivors from which to build I league
 This group of departed heroes il made up of IS pitchers. 15 infelders four outfe,ders and 10 catchers. Jin | Collins lnses his entire pitching staff Worcester it's backstop department | New.I London it's infeld. Lawrence tn bulk of it's outfield and Hartford mos of it's infield, Springfield stands 10 los
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-04
MANY NEW PLAYERS IN
 EASTERN LEAGUE IN 1918
MurIins Lose Pitching Staff and the Planters Insieid-other Teams suf-

When all of the Eastern League clubs are in action and down to their legitimate player limit no less than 112 players are on the paynolls of the eight clubs. When the season closed last fall. 122 players were placed on the reserve lists, the increase being due to the necessity of this being done to retain claim to suspended players. When the club owners get around to count noses for the approaching cam paign, which they say vii. be started May g. they. will probahiy. find only GA players on the rosters exclusive Of the suspended squads. That's about the deepest cut made into the league since it's organization and by far the great
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-04
AMERICAN BOWLING CONGRESS.


 Cincinnati, O., March s.-Fa,ys changes took place among the leaders, at the American bowling congress- tournament here today, one tes.n get ting a. call for tenth place in the dou s bles and one individual going mt, a@ tis for elehth place in the s'nSles.
 In the two-nen event Fl. O'Brien andss w. Kuenzi of Watertown Wis, rollese 1920 for a tie for tenth place with Wells and Kondolf of Roch1iiter. N z ".
 J. Russell of Chicago led all the in-~ dividuals today and by rolling 652 went. into a tie with J. Raymond of Toledo E O., for eighth place.
 The most sensational bowling of thes day, however, was that of L. Birns of. Chicago who rolled the highest singles game of the tournament thus far. 2SfS He was bowling in the doubles witiI R. Schreiber at the time and the teaHss finished with total of 1 ,2OS. In tll1ss game Birns bowled a spare in the first frame and then followed this with IT. straight strikes.