davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
DANIELS TO STUDY
AIRCRAFT ABROAD
Navy Chief and Aids Will
Confer With Allied Lead
ers on Science.

WASHINGTON, March IL. Definite
plans for extensive experimental work
with aircraft are being worked out by
the Navy General Board, and In their
conferences abroad with officials OF the
British, French and italian admiralties
Secretary Daniels and his three chief
technical advisers will give particular
gress will be asked later to make a
special appropriation for the work.
Mr.. Daniels confirmed this outline Of
the navy's plans before he sailed to-
day for New York on his way to France
He will be Joined tomorrow aboard the
" s s Leviathan ny Rear Admirals
Robert s. Griffin. chief engineer: David
W. Taylor. chief constructor. and Ralph
Earle. chief OF ordnance, who will make
the trip with him. He expects to re-
turn on May /, after visiting Paris.
London and Rome. The three Admirals
will confer with European experts in
their own lines and visit shops and dock
yards where guns engines and war
craft are under construction.
To Keep Ahead of Times.
abreast OF aviation in the future" Sec
rotary Daniels said. but to lead the way
IN its development. Under the whip
and spur of conditions. much was ac-
here. The Liberty Motor is
the most striking instance. 1t Ia still
unrivalled In Its own field-that Of a
high power aircraft motor suitable for
rapid production in quantity.
Now, however. with the stress OF
war behind us our problem Is to ad
vance the science OF air navigation, tc
explore every avenue OF possible de.
velopment, to build better. faster, safe
aircraft from year to year. as We build
better ships for the. navy. For tina,
purpose we must devote ourselves &c
orderly experiment in peace times. We
must keep in touch constantly with
what other nations are doing
During our stay in Europe we will
talk with Admiralty experts on air
craft. Admiral Mayo. who Is the navy:
representative on the Aircraft Produc.
ton Board. will organize and direct the
expanded campaign of aviation expert.
ment. Abroad Admirals Griffin, Taylor
and Earle will have the aid of Capt
Craven, fresh from intensive war time
experience with aircraft"
To Formulate Plans.
The subject OF aircraft development
was fully reviewed by the general
board this week with the three Ad-
mirals who are accompanying Secretary
Daniels. Information and suggestions
arising from the trip will be cab!ed back
to the board In order that the formula
ton OF plans and estimates can go ahead
here without delay. In this connection
Mr.. Daniels said
When Congress reconvenes we Will
have a definite project for aviation ex-
Fermentation 10 present. 1t will re-
quire appropriations for which l intend
to ask. am confident that we will fnd
Congress wholly sympathetic with our
desire to take a forward looking course
and ready to provide literally the means
OF carrying on the work.
Already we are working toward the
first transatlantic flight That event Is
now almost in sight
at is the navy's purpose to carry out
its projects in harmony with the army
and the Post Office Department and also
with American industry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
Justly FAMOUS

Do you like fish cakes once
in a whilel
If you do, just remember that
YOU can get real, extra good
ones on any Friday at any
CHILDS restaurant.
Cakes generously filed with
the finest, most delioiously
favored cod, blended to per-
lection with fluffy creamed
potato. They're as light as a
feather and have a sea-tang SO
piquant-every rich, creamy
bite melts in your mouth and
tastes like more.
Most Of our patrons know
how good our fish cakes are.
If YOU haven't tried them
order them at CHILDS next
Friday.
aisS :. !. s.s.sis, Ssnssas
and ers>.v hsskA>.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
U. S. CASUALTIES IN
NORTH RUSSIA 400
Four Officers, II Men Killed
to Date; 10 Dead of Wounds,
SO Missing.
ENEMY LOSSES HEAVIER
Peasants Refuse to Put In
Crops and Food Shortage
Is Sure, Say Allies.
By the Associated Press.

ARcHANGEL, March 10 tdelayed) -
Compared to the losses inflicted upon
the enemy. the allied casualties in the
hghting along the vaga River since
February 2s have been extremely light.
1t is estimated that the Bolsheviki have
lost at least 500 killed.
The American casualties from Febru-
AIRY % to March Q inclusive were i've
killed on the vaga front and ten on the
Dvina front No officers were killed.
One American soldier is missing and
two officers and thirty men were
wounded. The total American casualties
to date in north Russia follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
SEIZE 1000 IRON CROSSES.
Police Authorities in Treves Con-
nscate Them.

TREvEs, March 10 (delayed) The po-
lice authorities here took a hand to-day
in the business of selling iron crosses
and conhscated more than 1000 crosses
which had been brought TO Treves by
Germans despite municipal order
against the sale OF the crosses.
The shops in Treves have been doing
o. good business In the sale of iron
crosses for many weeks. as Treves is the
FIRST stopping place for Americans enter
ing the area OF occupation.
Iron crosses, however. remain on sale
in most other towns in the area of oc-
cupaton, but they are no longer dis
played in windows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
Health Remains Good.

The health Of the Expeditionary Force
since the Spanish influenza epidemic In
September and October has been excel
lent. OF the sixty-nine deaths from
disease, sixty-th occurred before jan
uary 4. Throughout the fighting the
American troops have generally been out
numbered, but the losses inflicted upon
the enemy have been at least Ave times
those suffered by the Americans.
As the newly modified Russian troops
are becoming trained they are gradually
relieving the strain to which the Amer
lean. British and French forces were
put in the early days of the campaign.
All American troops are now enjoying
regular rest periods. either at Archangel
or at convenient villages behind the
lines.
As a result OF the recent allied advance
southwark along the Murmansk Rail
road. part of another Russian province
Olonetz, was added to the territory OF
the Government of the North NJ. Err
molov. Assistant Governor-General OF
Murmansk, has been appointed provin-
cial commissioner OF Olonetz.
WASHINGTON. March 14.-An Arch
angel despatch under date of March IL.
Just received at the War Department,
reports casualties among American
forces in Northern Russia in recent
nghting as one enlisted man killed and
ono officer and fifteen men wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15

the laws empowering the President to
take over the railroads and the telephone
and telegraph companies provided for
the control OF these properties for spe-
cifc periods after the proclamation OF
peace
Such war time agencies as the Food
Administration. the Fuel Administration
and the War Trade Board also may be
contlnVd until peace Is declared, but all
such War agencies are rapidly winding
I'M their affairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
POPE HAD NO WISH TO
SIT AT PEACE TABLE
Denial of Story That Vatican
Had Aspirations.


spectdl Gable Despatch to THE Sun from the
London Times Seruice.
Copyright. 1919; all rights reserved.
ROME. March 1.-THE Cor,iere ant
ala publishes a note in answer TO Q
statement made by WT,Iet IN lie
'riburd that the Pope aspired to take
part in the Peace Conference and It was
not from lack OF will on his part he has
rot done So Corriere dItdlid says:
do we not hesitate to affirm this is
absolutely false? After the first few
months OF the war the Vatican consid-
cred what action 1t might be able to take
when the Powers should come to treat
on peace. The line of conduct was de-
termined upon after mature reflection
as follows: In case of peace by agree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
AIR DUEL IS POSTPONED.
Seconds of Vaudccrane and
Schroeder Reach Declston.

PARIS. March 1.-THE four seconds of
Leon Naudecrane and Robert SCHNEIDER,
former army aviators, who proposed an
Ferial duel, met yesterday and decided
that. az state OF war s:!M oXists IL 10
impossible to permit any duel in France.
Therefore the question OF the chal-
lenge has been postponed until the
treaty OF peace Is signed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
Dock Strikes Delay Transports,

LONDON, March 14.--One of the chief
causes OF the delay IN rcpa.r:at.ns over
seas troops has been dock strikes In
London, Glasgow and Liverpool. Reuter- =
Limited announces. A large number OF
ships which were due to sail In FehFN.
airy are still in harbor. 1t is believed
that the situation is improving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
Portuguese Elections Postponed.

LISBON. March 1.-THE Legislative
elections have been postponed until
June l. It Is announced that DR.. Az
fonso Costa, former Premier. has agreed
TO become a member OF the Portuguese
delegation 10 the peace conference
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15

WARSAW. Afarcn ii.-Notwithstand
ing the request or the lnter-Aiiien Com
mission the Czechs have refused TO
evacuate part of the region near Tes-
chen which they recently occupied, and
the situation seems 70 be delicate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
EBERT'S FALL NEAR
UNLESS ALLIES AID


regime and support the conservative
wing Of the weimar Assembly. which
advocates openly a constitutional mon
archy for Germany. 1t was partly through
fear that this element might get too
strong and largely through dread of the
Spartacans that the Weimar Assembly
recognized the Soviets. This was very
bad sign. in view OF the almost exactly
similar course of events in Russia.
Information has been received here
that the Soviets already are preparing
to take advantage of this concession and
present to President Ebert a set Of de-
mands of a sweeping nature. Ebert In
the meantime is pretending to take a
Arm stand and refusing to turn over
the German merchant ships until as
sured of a food supply for Germany. in
an effort to gain some prestige for his
Government. SO that even If the Allies
should refuse fatty to send food, which
to the German people: well, I did my
best"
Food situation Serious.
All reports from German sources agree
that the food situation. especially in the
large cities, is extremely serious The
German Government recently trans
mitted memorandum saying that the
supply would not last after May; this
IL not as much exaggerated as might
have been expected.
The Americans and the British have
united upon the policy of feeding the
Germans and giving them work in order
TO save the Allies. The only alternative
they can see IL to send a huge army to
Berlin and occupy the whole country,
In which case the Germans would have
TO be fed any way This they absolutely
will not do. They have declared In un-
mistakable terms to the other allies that
their desire Is to demobIlze their SOL
diers rather than to find more police
work for them TO do.
The French gradually are coming
around to this view, although still afraid
lest German industry will be rebuilt go
rapidly that crippled France will be I'M
able to keep up with it. 1t lie likely
that the French will insist even more
strongly that some manner OF control
of German industry and customs, az
we'll as of the army, must be imposed
for term Of years to offset the damage
oune by the German troops in the
French manufacturing districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
REDS SLEW MANY IN KEW.
Professors. Journalists and a Gen.
eral Among Victims.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TBE srS from the
London Times Service.

copyright. 1919; all rights rsserred.
HELsINGFoRs. March 1.-two days
after the Bolshevists entered Kev they
shot Prof Tugan Baronovsky, the econ
omist. who recently was appointed to
represent the Ukraine in Paris then
they murdered Prof Zabolotny, a sur
geon. and Prof. Efmonko, a philosopher
The orders for the shooting were
given by Rakovsky and several days
later he executed eleven journalists the
president of the municipality. and Gen.
Balbachan.
The Moscow General Staff asserts that
in January and February the Red army
reoccupied territory as largo as France.
with 1885 miles Of railway. The Red
Army adds the statement, will reach
Archangel April |.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-07-31
A One Movie" Town

Reference little while ago in contemporary
newspaper that Canon City locality of people,
movie theatre but surely could support than that On
the face of things that sounds quite and appears
1t undoubtedly would be Canon City
the usual mediocre theatre installed in buiover build
ing.
Canon City however movie theatre that
favorably with any TIE larger cities 1t
seating capacity that will accommodate ALL least has
this time and there have been heavy demands
1t would be that Canon City needed another theatre
the taking advantage the monopoly
the people for higher inferior pictures Copett
Their would help great deal a:, world stae
pecrie But as far know. al have gated quits
little, the the r,ove giving
people their full moneys IL eyce. programs fair
and in - than charged
Pueblo and Denver, where corno-.: n s <;
The policy of the local house DC give
the latest and best film program reasonable price just tho
1t had the kind of competition which
Competition is aiss in any line if there get
be much of for the limited field However history
of the movie in Canon City has shown that much
and good enough for the being This
long the gives the people much for their money
they would get there competition All anybody
is their moneys worth and that is the main thing after ALL
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-07-31
BOY IS KILLED
FATHER SHOCKED
BY LIGHTNING
PENROSE RANCH
Mother Nursing Babe on Front
Porch Saw the Tragedy at
q 80 P. M. Friday.

Edgard B. Fugate, 16-year-old son
of Edgar L. Fugate of Beaver Park,
was struck by lightning and instantly
killed while working with his father
in a hay field at the Arcadia ranch
at 4:3O Friday afternoon. The ia
Their, who was but nine feet away, was
knocked unconscious. but it is ex-
pected he will recover
The bolt struck the boy squarely on
the top of the head, went down the
left side of his body and out the left
foot The father and son were. stack
ing hay from windrows at the time.
Mrs. Fugate, nursing baby on the
front porch of the ranch house, wit
messed the death of her son and the
shocking of her husband She
screamed SO loud in panic that the
neighbors at ranch quite distance
away, were attracted and ran to the
scene. DR.. A. A. Davis of Florence
was called, and after working with
the father for two hours, brought him
to consciousness.
The body of the victim was taken to
an undertaking parlor in Florence.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-07-31

oerei OF ~ y. Sleen' : turnxey - me
~. vs,sst rsr5 u crsr,srss ~. n
: family OF criminals. was raved from
hanging. not ON his own account. but
because Of the fact that he had been
sentenced TO die the same week As
Romero. The governor felt that as
long as II WAS fair to one to have q
reprieve. II was fair TO the other. al.
though their LIES History is totally
different. so he saved both.
The governor, when interviewed
Friday, did not come out openly as
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-07-31
Five Hurt as Auto
Runs Wild on Hill

Colorado SPRINGS. July 2e.-Thir.
teen persons narrowly ESCAPED death
Thursday night at 1880 o'clock when
the brakes on the automobile in
which they We're riding. failed to work
While it was coming down a hill from
the Ridge road near Adams cross
ing. and the car. attaining a high rate
of speed down the grade. finally
turned over on it's side at turn in
the road and skidded far to one side
The car was driven by Mrs. w. p.
Clements of Dallas, Tex. who is stoD.
ping at 726 East Platte avenue, ac,
companied by her two sisters. Mrs. L.
l.. Dealey and Mrs. Alex Burr. three
children and Donald Dealey, brother
inlaw of Mrs. Dealey.
The injured were Mrs Clements
bruised; Mrs. Burr. bruised: Anna
Louise Dealey, s. cuts and bruises:
Willie Burr tgirD II. bruised about
head and shoulders. and William
Clements. 2, bruised and cut about the
face and head. They we're taken IL
Bethel hospital for treatment.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-07-31
Payment for Lost Firearms

Guy u Hardy, congressman from the Third district Colo
of by the
introduction of bill in the lower house calling the gov
appropriate for the of claims of citi
of this community for loss of firearms
by the United States troops during the time they this
of industrial trouble.
1t will be remembered that when the federal troops
occupied the Trinidad fields
nation of the president all citizens of firearms
ordered them officers who established receiving
tons Receipts given by the military officers for these
surrendered When the came
the firearms several months later after the trouble
number of citizens did receive their weapons
The only explanation of the military authorities that they
Couldn't find en."
Some of the firearms lost old relics family
looms of obsolete type that by the
only because of their historic sentimental
shooting Congressman Hardy
seeks take of the claims of citizens for
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-07-31
Former Canon Boy
Makes Auto Record

Lieut.. w. Glenn Christy, a former
Canon City boy. who has host OF
friends here, but who left here to at
tend Colorado College few years
ago, not only made name for him
self during the war by making good as
an air pilot with Eddie Rickenbacher,
the American ace of Gees. but since
his dicharge has gotten his name in
the papers again by breaking the au.
tomobile record from Wichita, Kan.
to Colorado Springs. He made the
distance in 16 hours, beating the rec
crd held by woman. by two hours
He breakfasted early in Wichita and
ate dinner in Colorado Springs. The
distance is SO miles. One puncture
was the only delay on the trip. Chris.
tvs home is now in Eureka. Kan.
Mr. Christy was student in Canon
high school during his residence here.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-07-31
GOVERNOR SHOUPI
SPARED B OMERO
BECAUSE THOUGHT
STATE OWED 1T.
Does Not Come Out in Open
Statement Against Capital
Punishment at This Time.

In order to save a child Of nature.
untaught, uncultured and animal-like
in instincts from an untimely death
on the gallows, Gov. Shoup braved
the wrath of thousands in this state
who believe in capital punishment
Also in granting the reprieve TO the
uncouth son of the wilds he gave SIM
liar clemency to a criminal of the
worst stripe. born outlaw of civil
lied society. In doing so, however
the governor felt that it was cniy
demned who were TO have nied by
the moose this week.
Cruz Romero, the Mexican. and con
demned to death for killing Next
can rancher near Glenwood Springs.
is an illiterate. He can not read nor
write. He knows nothing whatso-
ever. Prison officials say he is The
most ignorant man who ever entered
the walls of the penitentiary. He
does not know the difference between
right and wrong no more han the
dos of the street. II, was corn and
left to shift for himself. Civilization
tooh no nttu VI anu
he just grew. He never went TO
school. He was kicked around like a
dog and most of his life was not treat
ed as well as most dogs. Because
OF the neglect of his education either
by his relatives or by the state. he
early became an irresponsible. He
lived a more or less 1aw-abiding life
until the big moment of temptation
came and then. realizing not the enor-
nifty of the crime. he murdered a
Mexican that he might have that
mans trivial trinkets.
II was the gross ignorance Of this
animal-man that caused Gov. Shoup
to grant him a reprieve. The gov
ernor went thoroughly into the case
personally and came to the conclusion
that organized government had not
done its full part toward the criminal.
and that now at this late date II
should do what IL could behind the
walls of the penitcntiary here TO edu-
cate him and teach him the princi-
pals of Christianity.
Clifford Sprouts, the Negro muir
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
In accordapce with the provf6{ons or
section ssI ef the Revived ststptes Of
that, at meeting 81 the st6ckhoidere
q q The rs s 81 a s11s cATTLE c04PANx,
s GO p, tbs prsp5isty q diisolyln<
Ing ives Efvel, N ths manner pryylded
~ law sfcr the Gaining OF sfoekhOid-
amending xriiciss 81 fHsorbofs ton.
vi n n,ssssps ,s asla e s1s sssnes
CITY. CoIorsdo and Al which meetinc
voted wsss sod.r. 81 ~ me
Of said corporation and OF more than
two-thirds or the stock OF the Corpora
tIon that said Corporation be and IL
immediatsIy dissolved. All debts ow-
paid. And Il was further voted
that the President and Secretary of
said Corporation shall immediately
give notice OF its dissolution as pro-
W. y. CLARK. President.
NJ Z. CLARK. Secretary.
First Pub. June 10.
Last Pub. July 81.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-07-31
Investigate High Prices

Prices of practically everything continue high predc-
tons made that they will go much higher for many
dtes owing the worldwide and the con-
of the world and the failure of many the great pro-
duce their customary output of products gen
ral belief that of high be avoided
the public has been educated believe that relief
for The people have become high prices
and it unlikely that many manufacturers producers
taking advantage of this fact have raised prices arbitrarily
various commodities The idea be public
ing stood for much, will accept any
objection
The price situation in this country the
vesgation by and national governments Congress should
Immediately take by which departments
investigate the high prices prevailing that are
fair and those that unwarranted propose suitable legislation
take the necessary steps control situation which relief
seems necessary.
Enormous profits being piled up by the principal
engaged in the manufacture and sale many things
absolutely for the
OF the people There for the suspicion of the
increase has been piled because necessary but
because the public willing calmly accept whatever is
oaered.-Star- Journal.
Yes brother it is quite that only as old as he
feels We challenge you to game of marbles
1t is wise at times. to laugh Jour jokes The other
fellow may forget to do
No Willard is entirely without fame He is another
living example Of > has-been
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-07-31

" No Willard is not entirely withs
living example Of has-been.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-07-31
Watch Dog of the Treasury

Men public life who do things get nickname which
either favorable unfavorabe Congressman Guy u Hardy
of this district has gained his thus early and mind is
complimentary Watch Dog of the Treasury the
he has and it about because he able
country by his Democratic Republican pa
pes alike adopted the phrase Many
made of which the following from the Lamar Sparks typical
There is possibility that Congress may rush through
Guy u Hardy the watch dog of the treasury,
the Pacific presiding the convention
tonal Editorial Association
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-07-31
Hotels Burn; Guests
Flee; One Injured

Utica. N. Y. July 26.-The Manhat-
tan hotel and the Morrell house here
were DESTROYED by FIRE this morning.
and the Eidredge house badly dam
aged from the same cause. Hun
dreds of guests fed from the burning
buildings. many OF them jumping
from the lower windows or escaping
by means of ladders. One of the
guests was badly injured.