davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-11
German Shells
Can't Stop the
Y.M.C.A. Work

Chicago. July o.-Special.-Ex-
amples OF conspicuous bravery on the
part of Y. n. c. A. workers with
the American troops In France are
contained in private reports Just re-
ceived here from abroad and made
public today BY the Central Depart
ment War Work Council OF the T.
NJ. c. A. Shrapnel. gas, machine
gun fire and various other forms of
German attack have been -.shstood
by the workers within recent days IN
order TO serve the men along the fir-
ing line
For heroism displayed in assisting
French sruspe snd srseuine Frsnch
|r<fxx<es sAsse qnA<r lrsnys sAen f5ys..
Edwin W. Ely q Eev York has just
been decorated unoGiciaily with the
French war cross. II is stated other
Red Triangle workers have been
recommended for citations for ex-
emplary conduct in the recent fight
al xivray.
Charles r. Patterson of Alberta. Can
ada. and Homer Touion OF Philadel-
phia. are said TO have kept Y. NJ
c. A. tent in operation under Ger
man attack in which their equipment
was DESTROYED and they suffered from
gas and shell shock. A group OF sec
retaries among whom was Benton
Johnson of Detroit. joined the stretch
er bearers and carried OUT wounded
men under fire or stood al the en-
trance OF dressing stations under at
tack and gave wounded soldiers drinks
and lighted cigarettes. In many In
stances physicians says the y. NJ. C.
A. workers gave the wounded 1nen
the necessary stimulus 70 save their
lives.
Miss Edith Prescott. o Y. u. c. A.
canteen worker operating in the Toul
sector, was informed that shell fire
made it too dangerous for her to re-
main. but she prevailed upon the mil
itary authorities to hold up the order
and she IS still reported to be on the
job.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-11
Canon City Boy
Gets Furl0ugh
from the Army

Roy II. Miller. who has been In mil
itary training at Camp Lewis. Wash
ington. for q number Of months past.
has been given an Indefinite furlough
by the War department and ordered
10 report for special duty with the
Anaconda Copper Mining company at
Great Falls. Montana. where he was
enrolled as o member OF the indus
trial army OF the government. few
days ago. Mr.. Miller, who Is a son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Y. Miller Of
Lincoln Park. was employed in a
technical capacity at the plant of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company
before entering the military service
and his work was SO necessary to its
operation that the company secured
his release from the army by appeal.
ing to the secretary OF war in order
TO get him back. Mr.. Miller refused
for long time TO accept release
from the army TO reenter upon in.
dustrial work and Il was only when
convinced that he could be of more
value to the government there than
he could as soldier. that he con-
scented to the proposition. He left
Camp Lewis on Tuesday OF last
week for Great Falls and two days
afterwards his command. Co. d,
OF the s16th supply train. were or
dered 10 proceed to an Atlantic port
for embarkation for overseas service
with the American expeditionary
forces In France.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-11
LYLE caAlc ENLlsrs IN NAVY.

Lyle Craig. son of Alderman and
Mrs. r.. J. Craig. has enlisted in the
hospital service of the navy for the
period of the war and left Denver on
Tuesday for San francisco. TO enter
upon a course OF study preparatory 10
assignment to active duty. He was
originally accepter. as a member of
the naval reserve. but was subse-
quentiy enrolled for the term OF the
war. Young Craig was a military
registrant from this county in the
1918 class and was given release by
the county exemption board in order
that he might volunteer for service in
the navy. His parents went TO Pueblo
Tuesday afternoon expecting to meet
him as he passed thru that city on
the arrival OF the Santa Fe train
while en- route from Denver to the
Pacific cosst, but were disappointed
ms the Eovernment routed him over
another line.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-11
CHAUTAUQUA
TICKET SALE
GOING WELL

The sale Of tickets for the chau-
tauqua began yesterday and is pro
gressing very well. n Is urged that
al canvassers for tickets endeavor 10
complete their work by Thursday
noon II possible. There win be a
meeting OF all captains of precincts
and all workers at The v NJ. C. A.
Thursday afternoon Al 2;3o sharp.
il is very essential thar everyone be
present and ready TO report al that
time II any one has been missed in
the canvass and desires tickets, please
call c. J. Armentrouf or Mr.. Henry
Hutton and sickets win be delivered.
We want TO get every possible one
sold BY ThursAas noon. for our re-
ports
The chautauous Is coming July Ia.
and SO Of the public spirited men and
women of the community are back OF
it, They are willing to put come time
and money into good entertainment
and amusement for the community.
Some Of our people are saying: the
chautauqua should not come; il ough,
TO be cancelled II should be said
that this h no time TO say anything Of
the kind. II is true. conditions may
have changed during the year--last
year when this contract was signed
there seemed every reason why Canon
Cny should have chautauqua this
year and fifty Of the people of your
community ros back of IL
We are nov facing the sale Of
tickets and everyone who cares for
the better class of amusement and for
the educational advantages OF the
city. should at least buy a ticket and
help put the chautsnaus over the top.
Then you can have vote as to
whether Canon city should have a
ehaufauaua NEXT year or not.
This IL a time when the pubic spir-
tied people should stand together.
There are things thst you may desire
to SEE DOM and would like very much
for others , support. Then everyone
should SUPPORT in ANAL vsy. at
least su TOE tarrhnse of tieneE. shns
20 many have felt was good for our
city.
Call up and have your ticket de
livered IL You have not already made
your purchase. Cal: Henry Hutton or
Rev. Armentrout II is necessary for
the committees to sell the tickets in
advance OF the coming of the ehau-
isuaua in order to get credit for them.
II the requisite number of them are
not sold in advance. the ruarantors
will be held liable for the deficit.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-11
Republican
Assembly to be
Held Friday

Prec1nct caucuses we're held by
the Republicans in the various voting
precincts df Fremont county Tuesday
night for .the purpose OF electing
delegates % the county assembly TO
be held inp<he district court room al
10 O'Clock rext Friday morning The
assembly yin be composed of l56 del
eestes and ~in be called to order by
the chairzben OF the county central
comuixteefo fos the transaction of such
business sssmsy properly come before
n Tne 6esesates selected at the pre-
cinct caneases in the Canon City dis
trirt Tuecday night, except precinct
Ma -. ri south Canon. which could
psss >es azaed for pnb,tcaticn- fol-
low: s,---
Precinct No &c T. Chapman.
J. " Blake. Mrs. R. G. Arthur. c..
E. Reeves. Mrs. A. ]. Vaughn. b. +.
Rockafeliow and, J. p. Thomas. Jr.
Precinct No. 2-D. n. Cooper. W.
II. Newcomb. c. c. Nelson. DIR. r I.
F.. Holmes. n E. Lewis. J. r..
Quinn and. Harry w. Combs.
Precinct No s.-Claude T. Singer.
W. L. Sparks. Mrs. E. c. Hiatt.
Theo. Shoemaker and C. F. Skinner.
Precinct No. Geo. F. Rockafel-
low. Guy U. Hardy. Matt ". Lines,
James Bunten. Jonathan Seaman. S.
NJ. Jackson. d. Z. Gibson. u. E.
Sidebottom and F. +. Hunter. -.
Precirct No. 5.-Tom Parker. A.
L. Jeffries. I. N Barber. w. C.
Moyie. E. II. Collins and G. E. Rey-
nolds
Precinct No. S--Harry F. Bowen.
A. Il. Nchain. W. L. Burton. J. r i.
Kennedy. John Hamilton. E. w.
Hammond. Mrs. A. H Burgess. 8.
+. Goodrich. Julius C. Cramer. H.
p. Stommel and W. W. Emmerson.
Precinct No. ss tFruitmere)-E. p.
Arthur j. A. Dickerson. w. II. VIII
iiams. F. Bachelor. R. A. Diliey.
William Godins and s. W. Howerton.
Precinct No. el.-South Canon-N.
b. King. E. II. Stinemeyer. G. v.
Hodgin, Fred Rouse. ]. S. Logan and
Geo. E. Colgate.
Precinct No. s2.-Iincoin Park--B.
G. woodford. Frank X. Miller. NJ. R.
Geraghty. J.. w. Dunlap. E. b. Wood.
ford c. N. Chase. Geo. H Sale. s.
J. Andrews and NJ. V. whetreli.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-11
s,c MEETING SUNDAY AT
STATE PARK.

Under the auspices Of the Rcd
Cross society = big meeting will DO
held At the State park Sunday after
noon At p. M.
signaller Tom skehi,l. the famous
Australiap wounded soldier and poet
win speak Mr.. skeyhill was tea.
tured by the Red Cross societiss In
Other cittss during The big drivs last
Nay.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-11
IN FLoHENcE.

Mrs. Bell NJ Locke left Tuesday
for Florence, for visit At the home
Of pr. Hutton Who 4 now on fur
ioush from II. Riley.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-11
DRAFT ORDER OF THE MEN
OF THIS YEARS CLASS

ready for army enlistment by August
and questionnaires have been sent
them as required by law BY an ex-
animation of the following list. the
order of their liability for military
duty can be determined without diff
Guilty. The list has been certified to
the provost marshal of Colorado at
Denver by the board of exemptions as
correct in its personnel and in its
registration and order numbers.
Address. Order
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-11

Mr.. aud Mrs. s. w. johnson Of
Agra. Okla have come to Canon City
to spend ~ summsr.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-11

- tat tolA6
order of their liabilit,
duty can be determine,
Guilty. The list has be
the provost marshal c
Denver by the board OF
correct in its personT
registration and order
Address.
RockvaIe. Colo.
Florence. Colo.
Rockvale. Colo.
Canon City. Colo.
Canon City. Colo.
Canon City. Colo.
Canon City. Colo.
Canon City, Colo.
Canon City. Colo
Penrose. Colo.
Concrete. Colo.
Canon City. Colo
= Florence, Colo.
Canon City. Colo.
Chandler. Colo.
Canon City. Colo.
Canon City. Colo
Canon City. Colo.
Canon City. Colo.
Canon City. Colo.
Canon City. Colo
Canon City. Colo.
Rockvale. Colo
Canon City. Colo.
Florence. Colo.
Canon City. Colo
Florence, Colo.
totopaxi. Colo.
Canon City. Colo.
Florence, Colo.
Coal Greek. Colo.
Canon City. Colo.
Florence. Colo.
Florence, Colo.
Portland, Colo.
Canon City, Colo.
Florence. Colo.
for,snd. Cola b.
fiockvaie. Colo.
Canon City. Colo.
Canon City. Colo.
Florence. Colo.
Canon City. Colo.
Penrose. Colo.
Canon City. Colo.
Portland. Colo.
Florence. Colo.
Florence. Colo.
Canon City. Colo.
Canon City. Colo.
Canon City. Colo.
Rockvale. Colo.
canon City. Colo.
Florence. Colo. 1
Rockvale. Colo.
Canon City. Colo.
Portland. Colo.
Canon City. Colo.
Canon City. Colo.
Florence. Colo.
Florence. Colo.
Coaldale. Colo.
Salida. Colo.
Canon City. Colo.
Turret. Colo.
Howard. Colo.
Canon City. Colo.
Rockvale. Colo.
Florence. Colo.
Florence. Colo.
Rockvaie. Colo.
Florence. Colo.
Canon City. Colo.
Florence. Colo.
Rockvale. Colo.
Brewster. Colo.
Coal Creek. Colo.
Rockvaie. Colo.
Coaldale. Colo.
Rockvale. Colo.
Florence. Colo.
Canon City. Colo.
Hillside. Colo.
Canon City, Colo.
Rockvale. Colo.
Canon City. Colo.
Canon City. Colo.
Canon City. Colo.
Canon City. Colo.
Portland. Colo.
Portland. Colo.
Canon City. Colo.
Canon City. Colo.
Florence. Colo
Canon City. Colo.
Canon City. Colo
Coal Greek. Colo,
Coal Greek. Colo.
Canon CITY. Colo.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-11

IL Frank Chin
"A Fred Charles Msttoon
81 Leonard Stultz
rs James l, McClintock
IS William r. Kennedy
le2 Walter c. Rea
81 Raymond r, Hunter
William Daniels
30 Herbert Ely Moore
los Leo Harold Brown
IS Clay ]. Spalding
SO Carlos Gonzales
80 Wylmer l. Griffin
65 Bryan Phillips
As Nick yendetti
~ Melvin Dow Nelchi
81 Robert j. RAIDER
81 Roy r. Garberick
81 James Clark Ward
63 Homer v. Runner
Al John Cologna u 4
81 Louis II. Hammel
81 Nell Lopez A..
66 Jack Powell
is Charles Quinn
So wilber Ireland
SIS Ben p. Smith
S3 John L Lloyd IA
5e Bomenic Saivi
le2 Lyle Glenn Craig
as Mike Biaucc
l3 Joe Cruz
Robert A. Boyd
s. Cecil A. Randolph
III Earl insrahAm
eS s.ssio Axrtfnex sssl
IS Max Ratkovich
Ii3 Stanley E. Armstrong
81 Oliver C. Russell
is Wiley Sanders
54 George II. Schultz
81 Roy s Johnson
SIS William X. Hawks
ia Paul Tolakos
IS James B. Steele
As Ollie Graham B
lls William IL. Dickerson
sS Charley Ben Day
80 Carl Wilson
25 Joe Blatnick
S. Robert l. Stocked
IL William ]. Channell
"a John F. Kopytek
112 Guy II. Allen
William NJ. Page
s5 Roye F. Erickson ;-ef
"a Don E Miller
46 William D. Morris
s William ". Rowe
lo1 Albert Coleman
SO Howard Fayram
SO Samuel A. Campbell
leo Augustus Stang .si-
80 Elmer l. Freeman
81 Manuel a. Perkins
40 Mario Coglio
SS William J. Donnelly p
Z Frank Norton
% John Gofiredi
1 Clifton Hill Wallis
So Charles r. Yelley
James Fedris
"a Lawrence E. Phillips =
II Joe Perino
Il Joe Morganstein
10 Henry Joseph Job |
SO Charlie Smith :.
81 Rico Boggio
s6 Horace ]. Keely
6S Joe b. Munson
SIS Chases S. Higgins
ss Bryan Hastings
"A Louis A. Antonio
l1S James Joe Sartoris
90 John E. Fredrickson
los Kerry NJ. Corrin
~ Frank +. Konte
10 Francis NJ. Smith
&c Clarence w. Weber
1io Perfecto v. Baca
1o4 Reuben Carlson
81 Donald |. McCreery
Sc William J. b. Edwards
SIS Hubert Z. Tremayne
ss John w. Lewis
log Ray B. Couperthwaise
so Clarence +. Kisseil
1oJ Charles H. Canterbury
- Paul A. Mcclure
% Clarence W. John
81 Floyd G. Montgomery
rs Raymond H. March
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-11

suy War aAvles. ssamps.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-11

tcontinusA On rass =,
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
A Word to Boys
An Opportunity to Go Into Business For Yourselves

Three weeks from the school year will close and
you viii be free for the summer.
What have you planned to do?
Every boy-and every girl toO-should have something
to do.
Recreation is excellent but idleness is harmful.
Especially during this boys and girls Of
school should devote part Of the day pleasant labor
to earning something.
Do not say there is nothing you can do.
The Times is advertising for boys deliver papers
There is Times delivery route right in your neighbor
hood that with only little work your par-an hour
an hour and half day-wn you than Abraham
Lincoln got for splitting rails all day.
It Clean heathfu outdoor work. and it is profitable
1t comes in the latter part of the afternoon after you
have had ample play time
If you will come to The Times Office and ask for the
circulation manager he will tell you all about getting
route and how much you make for little work and
the short time it will require.
Parents should encourage their children to build bust.
for themselves and you have boy you should come
with him when he calls the circulation manager find out
just what he is expected to do and then help him become
q real business boy
Better come today and get choice of the opportunities
that are open.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24

no matter how stupid they are,
and never letting any one see when
she's blue herself. Or she has an
aunt who has a brother-in-law who
is married to a girl whose father
has an interest in the firm-and
what could you expect?
Contrasts of Character.
Married? Oh, yes, perhaps. l
shouldn't wonder if she married
rather early. She wasn't a bad
looking little thing and she's just
the sort who would marry the
first man who asked her, just so
she wouldn't have to work any
longer.
And she wouldn't work, either
not so that there would be any
thing to worry about.
Can't you see her sitting on the
porch in a Fluffyruffles frock, and
getting so interested in the latest
serial that she forgets all about
starting dinner? And when she
does remember, it's too late now,
anyhow, and there's a delicatessen
right around the corner with per-
fectly good salad and macaroni
already cooked, don't you know?
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
The Red Cross Street Worker
Is Doing Great Service
Help Her Whenever You Have Chance.

It takes real and real courage for girl go
on the street asking for Red Gross contributions.
It is no trouble at all to contribute.
But it is trouble to ask other people to contribute
Remember that the next time young woman on the
street offers you chance to do something for the
Red Gross.
She is doing in the asking far than you are doing
in the giving.
She stands her feet all day She often embarrassed
by rudeness She is very tired sometimes Respondent when
she goes home at night.
You make her work very much easier for her if you
will
Give as often as you The money you give will do
far good the battlefield than will in your pocket
If you have given all you afford to give for the day
tell the Red Cross worker pleasantly and with apology
Tell her you wish you could help her. Show her that
you appreciate what she is doing
Keep up her spirit you would keep up the spirit of
the boys in the trenches
They fighting for you, and she is fighting for them
The whole country responding splendidy to the Red
CONTINUED in LaSG COlumn)
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
Two Girls in Business and Their Methods

the business of marriage and
home making,
"Fortunes7 Are Easy.
She'll plan all her menus a week
ahead and know what she's going
to have and why she's going to
have it, and when her husband
comes home at night he'll find
savory soup and a decent roast
and some sort Of dessert. and they
won't cost him every penny he can
make either-not II Mis- Late-as
tits has anything to do with It
She's up and coming, and brisk
and wide-awake. She knows her
business and she attends to it. not
because she'll lose her position If
she doesn't, but because she likes
her work and takes a pride in It
and would be ashamed to use that
word anyhow" as an excuse.
I'm not a fortune-teller, girls
but from those two little sentences
I happened to overhear on the car
can tell your fortunes a good deal
better than l could If gazed into
crystal for an hour or shuffed all
the cards in the pack a dozen times
over.
Copyright, 1878, by Newspaper Feature ser
vice. Inc. Great Britain rights reserved.)
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
By Winifred d Black

A little rancid, perhaps, for you
can't expect the best butter and
cheese at the prices they get, but
if you put plenty of red pepper in
it, you'll never notice the differ
ence. And what's the use of stay
ing in the stuffy kitchen to wash
the dishes after dinner? There
are lot left from lunch, anyhow,
and she might as well make a
regular job of it the next morn
ing.
What's the use Of mendlng the
old dress? 1t will be ready for
the rag bag pretty soon, anyhow,
and-she should worry!
Oh, l can see Miss Late-Anyhow
slipping and sliding through life,
always a little late, always a little
behindhand, never quite up to the
mark, and always wondering why
she's never lucky like other girls.
Miss Late-as-it-is-oh, chats
quite a different story!
She isn't late very often. She's
not philosophical enough about it.
She'll have a good position as long
as she wants to hold it, and when
she makes up her mind to marry,
she'll marry and give her mind to
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
The Red Cross Street Worker Is Doing
Great Service
Continued from First Column

Continued FirstCo Column.)
Cross appeal as indeed it should.
But too much money cannot be gathered.
The noble organization Of mercy that represented by
the little red symbol can use every that it gets
The you give the and better work will be done
among soldiers
Do conne your gifts to your home town your Office
Make big contribution of course but don't let that bar
you from making little ones
You would hesitate to go out the street yourself ask
ing for money even for so good
Make it easier and peasanter for those who willing
to do this.
Make them understand that the heart of the whole Amer
lean people with the Red Cross that they honor them
selves ndeedthey do when they enlist in its service
If every man and gives ten cents two or three
times day an enormous sum of money will be raised
It will be needed
Give it if you can.
you cannot always be agreeable and pleasant to the
Red Cross workers fail to thank them for the work
they are doing for the soldiers
The Washington times., 1918-05-24

said the girl on the
m right side, Il won't
L ' wait, I'm late as it is
All right" sal dthe girl on the
left side, Il might as well; I'm late
anyhow"
stepped on the car without
waiting for the hose and fire truck
to get OF the track, and walked the
rest Of the way, and as walked I
considered.
Late anyhow"
Late as it is"
Which Of those girls do you
think will be having a job one year
from today, and which one do you
suppose will be wondering why she
was so unlucly, and telling every
one that there's no use trying to
do anything these days or be any
body unless you have a pull?
She'll know all about the pull
Just who has II, how they got II,
and what they do with it.
She'll understand the very rea-
son that the girl who wouldn't wait
because she was late as 1t was has
been promoted.
She's a blonde, and blondes are
always lucky. Or she's a flatterer,
always laughing at the boss jokes,
The Washington times., 1918-05-24

That is advertisement that business should not
neglect. The Department of Labor has knowledge for
them, it has statistics knows where and how they
be found It has all the facts to the classification
skilled workers and unskilled workers.
When you start out in your automobile you take road
map with you you don't go by guesswor relying on sign
posts, or questions asked along the way.
The Government in the department here advertised has
prepared road map of help for you Consult it.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
B. GARLAND DUPRE, D. 9.
The RavinEs Of HaroId ?. stoddard.
When the Flag Passes.

You are certainly right about Us
folks and the flag. l stood at the
corner of Sixteenth and K streets
during the Red Cross parade, and !
did not see a single hat come OF
when the flag passed, and l was there
for one hour and thirty minutes.
One policeman saluted now and
then, but he got tired and cut it out.
R. T. EDWARDS.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
Hope You Catch Some. Bows.

This little item was contributed,
and it was so well written and care
fully folded that l just didn't have
the heart to edit it or cut it.
Here you are:
"How the New Willard Hotel viii
get along for twenty-four hours
next Sunday remains to be seen, be-
cause seven Of its leading aids are
going by automobile to Benedict,