davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-14

Frank Marlowe met with a dis
tressing accident at the Smelter one
day this week. While helping move
the track on the Stag dump he was
struck on the head and face by a
falling pole. The injury to his eye
and face was very painful.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-14

Chas. l.. Noble returned Wednesday
from short business trip to San
Francisco.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-14

Al. Springer has returned from the
Red Cross Conference at San Fran
cisco. His brother Tom left yester-
day for Peoria, Ill to settle up his
business affairs preparatory to set
Ting permanently in Nevada
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-14

The Bluestone Mining 6, Smelling
Co. have opened an emergency hos
pital in one of the company cottages
so the men who have light attacks of
the flu may be kept comfortably warm
and be attended with least effort.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-14

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Martha
Ashton was held Sunday afternoon
from the mortuary chapel. The Ad
ventist minister from Fallon came O.
yer to officiate at the last sad rite:
for this estimahle lady.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-14

Mrs. and Miss Quinville, formerly
OF Yerington but lately of Bodie,
have gone to Berkeley to reside
They went to the coast via Haw-
thorne where they enjoyed a visit
with Mrs. McInnis.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-14

The Standard Oil Co. OF San Fran
cisco has ordered through James +
Nugent a Ford One-ton truck and a
two-passenger run-abaut to be used
in Yerington for the service station
they will open here in the near fut-
ure.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-24
No Food In Seventy Hours.

Not a bite of food for 10 hours was
the terrible experience Of u native
who was admitted to the Krugersdorp
hospital (South Africa). The man
had been severely burned about the
legs IN q FIRE in an outlying village.
and with the other injured persons
had been placed on passing freight
train to be taken to the nearest hos
pital. The man pulled a tarpaulin
over himself. and so. when the others
were removed. he was overlooked. The
train arrived at Krugersdorp during
Saturday evening, and the truck
was shunted Into the station yard.
The whole of Sunday and Monday the
native remained without food or wn-
ter. under the tarpaulin. and he was
only discovered on Tuesday afternoon
when q checker went his rounds. Rail-
way men were on the point of placing
mealies on the truck when they no.
decd a movement under the sail. and
the native, semiconscious and PARTIAL
ly demented. was found unable TO
move much. On close examination 1t
was found that his lower limbs were
In terrible state. and he was re-
moved to the hospital.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-24
TO AVOID cENsORs
Soldier Boys Use the Regulation
Blue Envelopes.
Must Sign Certificate on Outside That
Contents Are Personal or FAM
lily Matters Only.

The blue envelope has made big
ait with Sammy. Ii Is the one feature
II the army's field censorship reg,ila-
ions to which he gives a kind word.
Not that the cenSorship inhibitions are
unreasonable or lrksome especially to
him, but because it is the soldiers
beef" against the censor. writes a
correspondent with the American e1-
peditionary force in France
The provision regulating the blue
envelopes reads as follows:
.ln order that men may forward
personal or family letters without the
necessity of having them read by Of
ficers known to them personally. such
letters may be inclosed in the author-
lied blue envelope and sent directly
TO the base censor through United
Stntes army postal service"
Only authorized envelopes supplied
to organizations at the rate of one
per man per week may be used. More
than one letter, however. may be for
warded in the envelope. but ail the
letters must be from the same soldier
who signs certificate on the outside
of the envelope TO the effect that the
letters inclosed relate to personal or
family matters only and do not refer
to military subjects.
Its great stunt" said one dough
hoy. "You see II me and the missus
want TO have q little tiff on paper j
don't want the captain to be knowin'
all about 1T. What do care IL some
fellow miles away. whom I'll never
see in my life. reads ii. i guess 1t VIII
seem like little bit of home sweet
home to himi"
Or, as another put X:
you know any time fellow writes
his girl, OF course he has to gush
little. Maybe spring little poetry
and sometimes. by gosh. you mean 1t.
Believe me. you get mighty lonesome
over here hearing lot of chaterinc
you don't know nothin' about. And
when her picture is lookiu' down at
you from the wnll and the moon Is
helpin' out the candle to light the
room and you get thinkln' of the night
you said good-by. it's powerful helpin'
TO sit down and write her all about II"
The blue envelope Is a development
OF this war. II Is new In our service
The French and English. though. have
been using 1t for quite while. and as
censorship regulations of the English
army. the lady In blue. ms the envelope
has come to be called. came with them
Today she is the one popular member
Of her family.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-24
,,p.ness MAKE Paper Clothes.

Underclothing made of finely crisped
or grained paper Is manufactured in
Japan. After the paper has been cut
te q pattern the different parts are
sewn together and heinmed. and the
places where the buttouholes are to
be formed are strengthened with cal
leo or linen. The paper is very strong
and at the same time very flexible.
After garment has been worn few
hours IL will Interfere with the perspir-
ntion OF the body no more than do gar
menrs made OF cotton fabric. The
paper is not sized, nor Is II impermea'
BILE. After becoming wet the paper Is
difficult to tear. When an endeavor
is made TO tear It by hand it presents
almost as much resistance as the thin
skin for making gloves.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-24
s,uoy rre woro..

Noah Webster started with To.or
words. That was In ls-7s. wnen me
frst edition Of his dictionary was pub
fshed. says the New York Times. In
she next edi,ion. that OF 1894 the iist
Ind grown to 11i.Ooo. Noah had died
n The mesofime. but his heirs ard as-
>. sn. continued his wnrk. In 1890 a
total Of lT5!oO0 words were listed.
since then the number has more than
doubIed. II Is now about 100000. OF
COT rse. nobody could be expected to
1ss,rn nil these words. nor is II ueces-
sary. Whenever In yOur reading you
come across n word the meaning Of
which IL not entirely clear 10 you drop
your book or newspnpac. as the case
may be. and consult tie dictionary.
Don't delay. II You do probably you
vili never look the wori up. II IL
surprising how many words one may
add to ones vocnbulnry by this simple
method.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-24
A Recipe for
the Housewife

Stuffed Beets and Potato Salad
Cook large. shapely bcets until tender.
then drop into cold water and slip the
skins for them. With a teaspoon
hollow out each beet TIN a deep cup is
formed Fill with vinegar and let
them stand In the refrigerator until
time for serving. For the filling. chop
cold boiled potatoes with one-foursh
their quantity a. pecan or walnut
meats. Season welf and mix with half
a tablespoonful Of grnted onion. mols-
ten with any desired salad dressing.
Empty the beet cups. saving the vine
gar to use N another salad dressing
with the centers which were removed
Drain the cups and fiIi with the potato.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-24
You Need Vegetables.

Plenty of vegetables are needed IN
winter as well as In summer. They
furnish valuable mineral that your
body needs for Its growth and develop
snent and to keep II In good working
order. Besides they furnish other sub
stances important for normal develop
ment and health. They help to pre-
vent constipation. which is detrimental
20 health. Vegetables are n safe
guard to henlth-sec that You have
variety OF them twhether fresh or
csuned) the whole year round.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-24
Bills Allowed
January rs. 1915.

January s. 1918
The ,s. f9iiowiSs s,slH Is "a lis, OF bills rsia
Canon City: Colorado. January Z. 1918.
SALARY Eand-p, c9opsr sl5.eo.
$500. II. j Craig SIS 90. Gran, Diek-
inson $500, John Hamilton $500.
sMis.oc. Sis 4. 0TS 3. Tnrner Vi sis.oo + sesmss exss
5000. AuEustus Pease 5000. c. NJ.
Parker 5000 John Meredith srTi.oe,
W G. Campbell ssnso. W, r. Reiter
5000. Ice Aniek $500, Tom lambert
tison $3.50. nay Reeves 50 90. A. J.
Thorn s9e 90. W. \. Moii.tt s53.70. Ed
i've $500. VIM. ASHER siss.oo. picker
Canon Auto Co. $3.50. J. " A-aerscn
& CO. soc, Bancroft Haw. Go, sT.ss. G
E,,,s kesveS ,, TaN'11 S.s.
s4s ~ C',v Cis-t s,.oo
Park Fnnd-IIarve Eishce 1000. T..
derson s Co. ,io.ss. Geo. Newell ..s'is,
Lawrence Swanson $40 90
Fire Fnnd,aI \. Barber ssc.oo: Gen
Daily Record soc. City Clerk sec. j. r.
$50. cisaas Hatchisen 500. cisy
Canon Auto Co, $50, J. II Govern
,.rFS rs'ss Solss rsPs 50 ss,asss s':s 3; g:
& y. Co. s77e7s
Library Fund-Mrs. Julia Mack.
Cemetery Fund-A. 5. M-nro, sss. 90.
- yiurkcr s1so. Bancroft IIdw. Co,
Health Fund--pr r. c. wche $500.
Daily Record zoe. Rambler Print Shop
Misceu.nsous sFund---cancn Grocery
Co. $40. Augustus pease tT.As. Noun
tain States r. 3 r. Co. s7.es. Mint
cent steacy si.oo. r. u. whippic .s,.iS
al,t<r ~
$50 os. G. A. Iirktn~ County Clerk
us5, Daily. Record sss ss. Sidewalk C
a ~ No. C. NJ BENTON City Treas
urer ssso.s0. County. rressurrr Sewer
sttT. $. w. & q. mist " ~ So.
s. w. q q. pis,, No. ; s4ss. s W. g q.
pis,. NJ. =. ss.Ts. S, w. & O. Dist. No
Water Funa-yohu che,elst s1.s 20.
Ice wynkoor $500. Y Porteous sss.
Y. Sesran tts 90. -n-n. shocmeker
$500. Park Allison - so. l. r Sip~
ESQ. W. J. Asher - 500. VIM. Waters
ss.os. Henry iposrhase ,s"s g., ,cs David
tain states T 4 g. $50 Bsne-cssi
Gruike 81 cs. AK SeAcv Pv. L. g y.
Co. asooa-5 First Natl Rank satN.
Canon CITY Fdy & CO. SIS ss
vamcier rrinf Snrr ~ 50. rrrev
stockton shoe Co 81 20. F.iiis Hood
Slo75, Harding Hcw. Co. $50 90
Jonathan Seaman. City Clerk
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-24

= RCP @. ~. rIess<t1Afr
When Representative G.. H Tink-
ham OF Massachusetts, fired the first
shot by an American after the dec
taration OF war against Austria. there
By he has aroused the ire OF the cen
tral powers, They have held that a
civilian who engages in war lays him
lself liable TO execution IL he can be
caught. Invited by a colonel in COM
mand OF a regiment on the Piaye he
pulled the string. firing large 149-
miIlimetre gun. and the Italians gath
cred about him and cheered,..
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-24


TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS AND TO ALL OTHERS WHO
MAY BE INTERESTED:
By virtue of the authority vested in
ne by decree of the Court In the
above entitled cause. made and en-
1918 anS the order of the Clerk of
said Couf, made and issued pursuant
said decree. I Will. on Saturday. the.
18th day OF February. A. u. 1918. com
mencing at the hour of 10 o'clock in
sale and sell at public auction at the
front door of the Fremont County
Court Court House. In Canon CITY; state OF
for the highest and best price the
same Will bring. for cash. ali the fol-
and property situate in Fremont Coun-
~. state Of Colorado. to-wit:-Lots
numbered Twelve t12): Thirreen Isb
and Fourteen 90 in PnrkSHfil Sub
division. according to the recorded
Plat thereof on file and of[record In
The office, OF the County Clerk and Re
corder of Fremont County. Colorado.
together with Twenty zone CAD shares
of the capital stock of The Lincoln
psTk cfsoked s sr,,ss1 p,ss9 cSSmpasy I.prs
much thereof as may be necessary for
the purposes hereinafter stated
The purposelof said sale is to COM
ply with the requirements and pro
visions of said decree which was made
and entered in an action for the fore
closure OF two certain mortgages re
corded in the Office of the County
Clerk and Recorder of Fremont Coun-
~. Colorado. in Book 1es at pages IS
and 167 respectively. and particularly
TO realize from said sale the sum OF
Three thousand three hundred TWEEN
with Interest from the date of said de-
cree, and being the amount due and
owing to plaintiff. as by said decree
found. Including attorney fees al
lowed by the Court: also to realize
the amount of costs IN said action
taxed In the sumo Thirty-seven and
es-loo NST.e5) Dollars, and the ex-
penses of this sale.
Dated January eist. 1918
William H Sewcornh.
Sheriff of Fremont County Colorado
First publication. January ~. 1915
Last publication. February II. 1915
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-24
Certainly No Harm

her Husband--l hear the druggist.
Booxewarer. was arrested for keeping
blind pig.
Mrs. Goodsole-I don't see anything
wrong in that. He was probably try
ing to cure the poor animal.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-24

TO RENT-Two front rooms for light
Housekeeping; also Sleeping rooms
Canon 3sl J. No.-51s River st. 16-pSt
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-24
Wouldu't Work.

Jones swore he'd tell his wife the
truth always and at any cost this
morning."
'weliy-
swell. he went home to lu-.N; to-
night he resumes diplomacy"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-24
Wlshfulnesa

when was boy wanted to be
a clown IN circus"
-Ot course you outgrcw thar
.uh. yes, Clowns don't get very much
sn,ary. Now wish was an actor In
the moyies.'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-24

Thoughtfuiiy planned. conveniently
arranged and carefully constructed
buildings are Ms essential In the coun-
sry as In the city.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-24

Kitchen wnlls should he painted 20
that they may be wiped with damp
cloth. making cleanliness possible
without the disarrnngement caused by
whitewnshing or caicimining.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-24

FOuND-A gentleman's watch fob
get at Record and pay for ad
16-6t
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-24

FOR SALE-My stock of New Zeal
and rabbits. W E. Stacord. Elm
and Lomabrd- 15p6t
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-24

FOR SALE-Two saddles. in good
condition. G. II. Brogan. aos Pres
cott Ave 16pSt.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-24

WANTED Set old dishes, Canon ass
13-p6t
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-24

County of Fremont
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. No ioss-
Robert T. Story. Plaintiff
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-24

WANTED-A position by middIe-age
oman. in family. Anna Davis. sls
Rudd ave. 13p6t
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-24
Defendants

Milton c. Gains. Mabel b
Gains and T J. woodard,D
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-24
Want ADS
Sc a Line

FOR SALE-Late model six-cylinder
car. See me at once. Jessie Camp
bell. SO Main st. Is-1tw
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-24

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
STATE OF CoLoRADO1
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-24

on the hloodthirsty population from
continuing their work Of vile murder
and horror. Some villages and even
the old town OF Loewen (Louvain).
excepting the fine hotel de, Vile, had
to be destroyed In self-defense. and
for the protection OF my troops. NY
heart hleeds when see that such
measures have become unavoidable
and when ] think OF the numerous in
nocent people who lose their home and
property as u consequence OF the bar
barous behavior OF those criminals
Signed. William, Emperor and King
GERARD. Berlin"
I,orenx Muller In the German Cath
ole Review. Der Fcis, February. 1915.
made the following statement in re-
gard to the emperor's telegram:
"Oficially no instance has been
proven of persons having fired with
the help OF priests from the towers OF
churches. M All that has been made
known upato the present and that has
been made the, object of inquiry con-
corning alleged, atrocities attributed to
Catholic priests during this war. has
been shown to be false md altogether
Imaginary. without any exception. Our
emperor tclegraphed to the president
OF the United States OF America that
even women and priests had commit.
ted atrocities during this guerrilla war,
fare on wounded soldiers, doctors and
nurses attached to the fleld ambu-
lnnccs. How this telegram can be rec
onciled with the fact stated above we
shall not be able to learn until etter
the war"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
HOOVER URGES !
CoN7|NUANCE0F
SIMPLE L|v IN c
Necessity to Provide Food for
War-Stricken Europe De.
mands Further Sacrifices
from American People.

| Washington, Nov. l2.-The ma.
tons obligation to serve stricken
humanity in war-torn, Europe by
helping to provide sustenance until
the next harvest will demand fur
Their sacrifices from the American
| people. Food Administrator Hoover
declared today in an address at a
conference here of state food ad-
ministrators.
Conditions of famine exist in
Europe. Mr.. Hoover said, that will
be beyond our powers to remedy
. even with the carrying out of the
plan to ship from America 20,000,00O
tons Of foodstuffs during the next
year. In northern Russia alone, he
declared, there are 100000 people
who have but little chance Of OBJ
tanning food this winter. Millions
Of others throughout Europe, he
said, who can be reached must be
fed.
This being the new world situa-
ton, created by the collapse of the
war;" Mr.. Hoover continued, "the
prime char ges in our policies on
today's outlook can be summarized:
That we may now advantageous
ly abandon the use of substitutes in
our wheat bread; that we will still
require economy and elimination of
waste in its consumption; that for
the present we need conservation in
butter and condensed milk; that
ultimately we must extend this to
all fats.
"We can contemplate at most.
maintaining fully three pounds per
month Of sugar per person of house
hold, sugar on the present outlook,
and we San by availability of Java
sugars to Europe, begin at once to
relax more restraints on sugar, pend
ing some changes in European poll
cies. "
These are special features Of
changes in policy. but the shifting
of conservation from one commodity
to another is not the whole policy.
There is one policy which cannot
change, and that, is the vital neces-
sity to simple living, to economy in
all consumption for commodities
more or less substitute for each
other. We must realize that the
specter Of famine abroad now haunts
the abundance of our table at
home" t.E
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
French Chamber of +
Deputies Cheers Each
Article Of Armistice

Paris. Nov. 12.-The Chamber of
Deputies has seldom displayed such
unanimity as it did today in cheer
ing each article of the German ar
mistice terms as it was read by
Premier Clemenceau. As soon as the
premier had read clause the entire
chamber jumped to its feet. Gen
orally the tunnult was SO great that
the voice of "the tiger was lost in
the uproar. Only once or twice were
there purposedh Interruptions by
the socialists.
The diplomatic gallery was filled
and among those present were
American Ambassador Sharpe, the
Earl OF Derby, the British ambassa-
dor, and the ambassadors from
Spain and Italy. There was a full
House of Deputies and the only
empty seats were those marked by
the tri-coIor and Grape which desig-
mated the sacrifice of member who
had given his LIE in the service of
his country. st m
While the session was in progress
battery of 75s maintained steady
cannonade in celebration OF the VIC
tory from its position along the
Seine.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
ARM|STlCE, NOT
PEACE, IS Order
TOYANK TROOPS
Americans Directed to Have
No Communication with
Enemy and Be Ready
to Fight.

With the American Forces il
France, Nov. l2.-(By the Associat
ed Press.)-Orders announcing tina
the armistice between the alice
powers and Germany had been sign
ed and giving directions as to The
future conduct of allied soldier.
along the line sent to every corp:
yesterday They were transmitted
to the units in the front ranks. The
orders follow:
'l-You are informed that hostil.
tiles will cease along the whole front
at II o'clock a. m, November II,
Paris time.
"2-No allied troops will pass the
line reached by them at that hour
and date until further orders.
Sketch Front Line.
"3-Division Commanders will i'm.
mediately sketch the location of the
front line. This sketch will be re-
turned to headquarters by the copr-
Ter bearing these orders. "
ALI communication with the
enemy, both before and after the
termination of hostilities is abso-
lutely forbidden. In case of viola
ton of this order severest disciplin-
airy measures viii be Immediately
taken. Any officer offending will be
sent to headquarters under guard.
"s-Every emphasis will be laid on
the fact that the arrangement is an
arfnistice only and not a peace,
"6-There must not be the slight
est relaxation of vigilance. Troops
must be prepared at any moment for
further operations. --
Especial. steps will be taken by
all commanders to insure strictest
discipline and that all troops be held
in readiness fully prepared for any
eventuality. =
"8-Division and brigade COM
manders will personally commune
cate these orders to all organiza-,
tons.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
President and Mrs. Wilson
Attend Joint Celebration

u Washington, Nov. l2,-President
Wilson attended a reception given
last night by Count MACH di Ceflere,
the Italian ambassador, at his home,
the occasion being Joint celebra-
ton OF the birthday anniversary of
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy,
the victory Of the Italian armies
over Austria and the end OF the
war.
The president was accompanied
by Mrs. Wilson, and the other
guests included members of the
cabinet and the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of the allied and neutral
governments. 1t was the first dip
lomatic function Mr.. Wilson has
attended since the United States en-
tered the war. He was congratu-
lated by representatives of all the
allied nations OIL the victorious con-
clusion Of hostilities.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
Whitman Will Ask Vote
Review in New York

New York, Nov. Ex-Governor
Whitman will tomorrow make appli-
cation for an inspection of the bal
lots cast at the recent state election
that there may never be any doubt
as to the result" of the guberna-
torial contest, according to On an
rouncement made tonight after a
conference of the republican state
committee. Among those attending
the conference were Governor Whit
man and George A. Glynn, chairman
of the committee.
On returning here today from
Chicago, Governor Whitman made
public a letter from Mr.. Glynn in
which the latter asserted figures
unofficially reported to us" exclu-
sive of the soldiers vote yet to be
canvassed, would indicate a plurality
in favor of Alfred E. Smith of only
about 1000 votes, or about one
third of one per cent of the total
vote of approximately 100000"