davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-07

dangerous as that was. Tho most
dangerous one came after the mine
field had been completed. II was an
attempt TO draw the German feet out
into the North sea where we were TO
Engage II, NO that the British fleet
could get In behind the enemy TO de
stroy II by gunfre or drive II into the
mine neld.i
"On October % last the British gov
eminent made II known to the German
naval authorities through Its agents
In Germany that we were engaged In
mining operations. We were ordered
to lay about us though busy ut the
task, to act ms n decoy for the Ger
man feet. We did II, but In doing II
we faced positive destruction u
selves.
~ want TO hand II to those new
navy lads. There we're about 1900 Of
them and $50 officers on the ships, and
while we waited through that fearful
day which we never expected for a
moment TO see the end OF alive, they
went about their duties. laughed, sang
and stood TO their guns MS only Amer
lean lads can do such things.
"well. all that day we worked
along calmly, watching and waiting
for the sight Of the Germans that
meant certain death.
1.-THE Germans never came out after
us. aud so here l am"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-07
HONORED BY ALL
Praise Accorded American Sol.
diers Is Universal.
To Their Bravery and chivaIry on the
Field Of Battle Has Been Added
Fine Generosity 10 an IN.
serupulous Enemy.

Wv -
serupulous Enemy.
let another man praise thee and
not thine W mouth n stranger n
not thine own lips" says nm ancient
proverb which Is ensier TO obey thar
II has been sometimes, for the MIR IA
resonant with adulatlon for this coun-
try and It's people-pralses for It's be-
nevclence. energy, ldealism, army ana
navy.
We hive exulted In the praise be-
slowed upon the boys In khaki for their
chivalry toward women, their gentle
ness TO little children, their high mo-
ralc amid great temptations, n
their courage In battle. But these vir-
tues were all exhibited to friends and
allies.
Now comes, however, n testimony to
their behavior townrd their enemies.
which ought. we think, to give us even
a deeper Joy.
Especial praise" says n dispatch
from Amsterdam. "was given the
American troops Of occupation by n
representative OF the Berlin foreign
ministry on his return from Treves.
"The Judgment OF all Germans, such
ms shopkeepers, hotel keepers and men
on the street, Is that the behavior OF
the Americans IL blameless."
"Blnmeless ~ "Sans peur ct sans re-
prochew
We pity the man or woman who can
read that testimony without choking
up n little bit. One ought not to FOR
get that these young Americans are
among n people whom they nave
learned to hate. II there has been one
thing above all others upon which they
universally agreed, II was lonthihg ana
horror for German frightfulness. In all
their letters home they wrote OF their
lrrepresslble dread that the war might
be stopped In some way before they
had taken vengeance upon the huhs
for their bestlal conduct toward
wounded men and helpless women ana
children.
And now they nre moving ncross the
country Of their hated foes ns conquer
orsl on every highway and at every
street corner they see the men who
have pcrpetrntcd these nnmeless nor
rors. Those men are at their mercy
And yet. upon the testimony OF these
brutes themselves, "thelr behavior II
hlnmeless."
We rend that they march through
these German cities grim and silent
their fnces white and their inws set
looking neither to the right hand nor
10 the left s~clf-contnlncd and self
controlled. These are the men, re
member, who went cover the top In
mnny n bloody battle, singing I'VE
won't come back until It's oyer-over
there"
"Rinmcless :" "sans peur ct sans re-
prochc!"
What n miracle Is such young man
hood! How strangely us contompln'
tlun moves the hearts. What pride We
take in thinking that these blnmeles'
youths belong to usl They are oul
boys-yours and mine!
II the generation Of lads now grow
Ing M In America Is not fired with 4
spirit of emulation by the conduct OI
these soldiers Of the American expedl
tlonnry forces, we shall feel like dis
owning them. There viii be but NJ
tie excuse for %rowdylsm, lneflclency
Intempcrnnce and cownrdlce for thu
boys whose fnthers and big brothers
have eNtorted such admiration not onl,
from friends but foes.-Cinclnnntl En
uuirer.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-07
Captures Forty Huns.
Kills TWo-Given V. c.

Semitic -prlvutc Walter l..
bayfield, of this city. who enlist
cd with - Canadian regiment
soon after war broke out. today
liz wearing u Victoria Cross. lie
obtnlned this coveted award Ly
rushing nhend Of his company
into q trench occupied by Ger.
mans. lie hnyonetted two and
captured ten. Soon after he
plunged int n group Of 30 Ger
mans and captured them all.
Then he dashed through heavy
mnchine-gun lire and rescued a
wounded comrnde,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-07

Nursle-James, did you know the
angels have sent you another little
brother9
James-Oh. bother; gust al l don't
have enough folks to pray for every
night M II Is.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-07
Cow Has ouadrupiets.

Adele, Ga.-A COW belonging TO AL.
bert Wood. near here, has just land
Ell a sledge-hammer blow NJ the high
cost " beef by giving birth 10 four
well.developed calves, which give
every sign Of arriving at the beef.
usenk period In \ year or 30,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-07
No Eoonomv.

'The Germans consider themselves
great political economists"
"Don't see why they should. after
the way they wasted money on propa
gnnda."
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-07
swelled Up.

"Blll Is bonstlng that he has appear
cd In motion pictures
"IIe has. The camera caught him In
u crowd watching II parnde."-Film
Fun.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-12
Life Sketch of
Rev. ]. i. Wilson

The funeral of the late Rev. J. r.
Wilson. who died at his home on Cy-
anide avenue In the Four Mile neigh
borhood last Friday. took place from
the Wilson undertaking chapel Mt 10
o'clock yesterday morning. and was
conducted by Rev. J. l.. McCreight.
pastor OF the United Presbyterian
church.
Rev. Wilson was born near Beifas..
ireland. in 1885. and in early life re-
moved TO the United States with his
parents. He was given a liberal ecu-
cation. after which he tausht for 10
years In the public schools. He then
prepared himself for the ministry.
and devoted the following 81, years of
his life to preaching. He was a min
ister Of the United Presbyterian
church and held pastorafes at Pratt
Creek. la, Cedar Rapids. la. osh-
kosh. Wis. Walton. Kan. and Canon
City. Colo.
During the period of his ministry he
oreanlacd Ave outside congregations
at his own expense and labor. They
were at waupeca. Wis. Arlington
Wis. Pleasant Valley, Kan. Newton,
Kan. and at Canon City. His faith
fui wife, Mrs. Mary G. Wilson. assist
ed him in his work and ambitions for
RI years and seven months She
died less than IL months ego.
For nearly a quarter of century
Rev. wilson made his home in Canon
City. For The greater part Of the last
-four years of hts life he was confined
10 his bed by his in,rmities. During
all OF that time he endured hts suffcr-
irgs with great patience and fortltude.
The surviving child en- a.e DR.. X.
Wilson. William aud Ceoryes ii. vii
son and Mrs. A. ! Bennhsht. sil resi-.
dents OF Borsde~.J Colo. and James
Wilson OF Iliilsidc. Colo. Rev. WI
son was sifted with an unusually byil
ysant mind and drring his long illness
found gTca, enjoyment in reading and
study.
a large number Of the relatives and
friends of the deceased were present
n, the obsequies this morning. Music
for the occasion WIS furnished by the
Misses Viola and blanche Benson
Those who came from out OF town tc
attend the funeral were James wi'sor
of Hillside. Mr.. adn Mrs A, j. Benn
ham OF Boulder and son-tn-iaw. DR.
Gormiey. OF Mt. Vernon Ia. Mrs
cormley died last fall from the iniiu'
enza.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-12
Brought Back
Registered Cattle

w. A. Chapson and E. c. Higgins
have just returned to Canon City from
ness county. Kan. with a carload of
registered Hereford bulls, which will
be used for breeding purposes. These
animals are from the most famous
sires in the West, such as Shucknall
Monarch. Lawrence Fztrfax and 9TH
ers. all of them imported stock. and
will rank with anything OF the kind in
the country. Ness county claims to
have more registered cattle than any
other in Kansas, and as many as there
are in the state of Colorado.
Mr.. Chapson says that Ness county
has the best prospect for a wheat crop
in its history. Practically all OF its
cultivable land is in wheat. and IL
nothing happens to the crop from now
on every acre will yield return suf-
ficient to pay for the land on which It
Is grown after deducting all expenses
OF harvesting. marketing. etc. The
people there are going TO try out this
year number Of small combined har-
vesfers and threshers- They will be
much smaller than the ones used in
California and will be drawn oy eight
horses. or medium-sized tractors. The
threshed wheat will be loaded into
wagons in the field
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-12
ROOT TELLS The
SENATE BODY He.
THE TREATY.
HOW GOT IT.
Henry P. Davidson, Red Cross
Head. Brought from Europe
With Him.
(By uniiea Pres..)

Washington. June 11--Elihu Root,
appearing unexpectedly as a volun-
tary witness, told the Senate treaty
leak committee that he nad had a
COPY of the treaty for a fortnight He
said that he got it from Henry p.
Davidson, New York banker. who
acted rs head of the American Red
Cross War Council Root resented
any suggestion that he had no right
to the treaty. He dechred that it
had been published by the German
government there. for it had become
public property.
Root energetically defended David
SON as a man who had abandoned pri-
yate business and given his time 10
the Red Cross. He said 1t was his of
fetal duty TO keep track of new reia-
tfons the Red Cross was to assume un-
der the treaty. so he was entitled to
have that copy of the treaty. 1t was
a matter Of no idle curiosity or utter
ior PURPOSE Root stated Root said
that be proposed to do what he saw fit
with the treaty. Senator Lodge ad-
mitted that Root had shown him a
copy. Davidson then testified that he
got the copy from Thomas w. La
mont another Morgan .hrm members
who was the financial sdvisor 10 the
American peace mission.
Davidson said he sent the copy to
Root because Roots opinion was
sorIght by the American peace mis-
sion. Morgan and vanderlip also
testified. They defended their inter
est in the treaty on the ground that
the mcaey resources of the United
States must be pooled and poured into
Euro sSsp rebuild and restore IT, They
declared that the United States gov
ernment must cooperate with Amer
ican bankers and European govern
ments in mobilizing Americas dollars
TO help Europe
Davidson said: sIf the American
people knew how serious conditions
are in the world they wouldn't sleep
According to vanderiip. France and
England think that the United States
should never ask payment of over
50. .o0o, ,000.oo0 loaned them by the
United States. because the United
States got into the war late and there
fore ought to bear heavy share Of
the money burden
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-12
Many Soldiers
Have Money
Coming to Them

Most all soldiers and sailors who
have been discharged from the army
or navy since November IL. 1918. have
some extra money coming to them for
mileage. IL they have not attended to
the matter already
A new act of Congress allows 5
cents mi'e 10 all from the point they
were discharged from to the place OF
enlistment. or to their actual homes.
n they prefer. For instance. II you
enlisted in Denver and were dis
charged at Camp Funston you were
probably paid 3Is cents mile from
Camp Funston to Denver. Now. you
from Funston to Denver and 5 cents
a mile from Denver TO your home
town IL that was the basis on which
you were paid. You should check up
your payment and see II you have
something more coming. II so. write
to Congressman Guy U. Hardy. House
office Building. Washington. ID. c..
and he will be glad to help you get
your money for you. Soldiers must
make out an affidavit. the form for
which yoa can get at this office. or by
writing Mr.. Hardy. This must be
accompanied by your discharge ps-
pers. Sailors need not make out an
affidavit. but should write a letter
stating what is claimed and send in
the discharge papers. Better send
by registered mail.
Congressman Hardy tells us that he
has gotten nice little checks for a
number of boys who might have over
looked the matter but for the interest
local papers have taken in the sol
diers. Mr.. Hardy will also help you
get your $50 bonus for you II you have
not gotten 1t yet.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-12
TROOPS
GIVE THE JUAREZ
OFFICIALS SCARE
(By U-ltea rre...,

Ell Paso. Texx. June 10--A report
ed skirmish between government
troops and force Of Villa revolution
lists 20 miles south of the border re-
suited in the forts. trenches and wire
entanglements being manned by full
Cararnza garrison last night.
Juarez Is quiet today following a
show of panic by Mexican officials
who crossed the river to FL Paso last
night, bringing with them large sums
of Carranza money.
There was no general exodus from
Juarez an was formerly the case when
an attack on the town was threatened.
A viliista force OF 1000 men. which
was stated to be marching on Juarez
divided at Ahumada Five hundred
OF them under Col Martin Lopez
came half way to Juarez while Gen
Angeles with the remainder. halted Ut
AhuuHda. The Carranza garrison
at Chihuahua City is being strongly
reinforced. according to reports.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-12
Canon Churches
Getting Together

The local churches are having three
important meetings today for the
purposes OF selecting delegates from
every department of the church life of
the community to the Estes Park con-
ference OF the 1nter-Church World
Movement of North America which will
be held from July IL to July 20. in.
elusive.
A meeting of members and dele
gates OF the wcmen's societies of the
various churches OF the city was held
at the First Baptist church at $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon. At 6 O'Clock
this evening special supper will be
served to the pastors and church offi-
GERS at the Y. NJ. c. A.. and at 9:05.
following the usual prayer meeting
services, representatives of the dif-
ferent Sunday schools and young peo-
pies organizations will meet at the
First Methodist church.
Frederick J. Michel of Chicago, one
OF the secretaries of the Inter-Church
World Movement, will speak at all Of
these meetings on Training the
Church Reserves
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-12
cong. GUYU. HARDY
WILL TRY TO GET
A GERMAN CANNON
FOR THE OIL CITY
If Yanks Had Been Permitted
to Go Forward They Might
Have Been Plentiful,

Florence. June 5.-W. l.. Morris re-
Gently communicated with Congress-
man Guy U. Hardy at Washington re-
questing that he use his influence
toward securing a captured German
cannon for the new Florence City
Park. In answer to the request Mr.
Hardy replied as follows:
House OF Representatives. Washing
ton. D. c.. May so. 1919
William l. Morris. Florence. Colo.
Ny Dear WILL am pleased to have
your letter OF recent date.
shall take pleasure In introducing
a bill asking for one German cannon
or field piece for Florence. do not
know what success ! will have In the
matter. as II looks now like the de-
mani win far exceed the supply. The
trouble is the war stopped too soon.
rf the boys had been permitted TO go
forward for about so days more. we
might have had sufficient cannon 10
70 around. However. I will do the
best I can. and II can get you some
thing of that kind l viii be very glad
TO do so.
want to congratulate you on the
very good showing our county made
ir the bond raising campaign Old
Fremont county Is certainly entitled
to lot OF credit for its various war
time efforts. Yours cordially.
GUY u. HARDY.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-12
June Term Court
Now in Session

The drst jury case OF the June term
Of the county court was called for
trial at 10 O'Clock this morning. al
though the term was convened for a
judicial hearing OF the docket several
days ago.
The case being heard today is the
people Of Colorado VS.. Tony Santar-
elii. appealed from the Justices court
ar Rockvale. in which the defendant
Is charged with consfparcy to assault.
The complaint alleges that on April 1.
1919. Fank Santarelii and his brother.
Tony Santareiii. the defendant In the
present cause. did willfuliy. unlaw-
fully and maiiciousiy conspire. confed-
crate. cooperate and agree together
and did uniawfuiiy and wiIlfuliy make
an assault upon the person of James
Chiri Frank SnntareIi. according
to the complaint beat. strike and
bruise the person OF the said James
Chiri. while the said Tony Santare'li.
his brother. stood by and ENCOURAGED.
aided. assisted. abetted the said Frank
Santarelli by words and acts in the
Unlawful assault of the said James
Chiri.
The case of Frank ssntareili was
fully adjusted In the lower court at
Rockva'e. but the case OF Toney Sam
tarelii. an alleged conspirator in the
ssault. was appealed to the county
court for hnai disposition
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-12
Consignment of
Trout Monday

The fish and game committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce on Monday
received a consignment of 70.0e0 trout
fry from the government hatchery at
Leadville TO be used in stocking the
Arkansas river with game fish. They
were placed in the propagation
ponds at Parkdale and kept there for
se2efa: months before being released
in the river They are of the Lock
layen variety and are the only trout
of that kind to be given out by the
government for distribution in. the
streams of Southern Colorado this
season.
For the last four years the fish and
game committee of the Chamber of
Commerce has worked hard TO make
the Arkansas river good trout fish
ing stream and the result of its la
bors is now becoming manifest In
spite of obstacles and discourage
ments of many kinds the committee
has persevered in its undertaking and
service. and at last success seems
about to crown its efforts The large
number of trout taken from the river
the last few weeks SHOWS that its
Nof n mas nOt pCtu III tdin
1t may be interesting TO readers of
The Record to know that the trout
ponds at Coaldaie. which were built
and cared fer by Canon City business
men for number of years. have late
ly been taken over by the Saiida
Chamber of Commerce. and are be-
ing used by it to assist in stocking
the river with game fish.
Theodore NJ. Harding is chairman
OF the fish and game committee of tho
Canon City Chamber of Commerce
and. with his associate members. has
been indefatigable in the duties of
position in which there was no COM
rensation other than the conscious
ness of the loyal discharge OF pub
lie service. A representative OF the
Leadsille hatchery brought the fish
on Monday afternoon and remained
here until this morning before return
ing to the Cloud City Mr. Harding
had charge OF their release in the
Parkdale ponds.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-12
Prof. Whitaker
Resigns Position

Prof Milo F. Whitaker recently
resigned the superintendency of the
Canon City public schools, and will
shortly leave here. After due con-
sideration of the reasons prompting
his desire for retirement the board of
education accepted his RESIGNATION.
During the two years Prof. Whittar.
ker has been at the head of the Canon
City school system substantial prog
ress has been made in educational
methods and their application to local
conditions and his achievements in
that connection p-oclaims him to be
good school man. Thorough. progress
sive and up-to-date in his professional
work. Prof, Whitaker has shown him
self to be a firs'-class superintendent
The friends Of Prot. and Mrs Whit
taker and family will regret their de-
parture from this community.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-12
THE PARATION
PART Of REPLY
IS ISCOMPLETEDBY
THE BIG FOUR
Allies Refuse to Fix Definite
Indennities Sum; Turkish
Delegates Arriving.
tBy Usisea Press.D

Paris, June 1.-THE big four"
completed the reparations section Of
the reply to the German proposals. It
is understood that the Allies refused
to fx a definite sum for indemnities-
A French battleship is bringing
eight Turkish peace delegates. 1t IL
believed that they will agree to the
separation from Armenia and other
sections OF the Ottoman empire. but
will object to the Greeks occupying
Smyrna
The Jewish committee here is urg-
ing further carrying out of the princi-
pie protecting racial. religious and
linguistic minorities because OF the
massacres In Eastern Europe.
The Austrian delegates forwarded
their FIRST note of protest against the
peace terms II is said that the eco
onmic provisions make industrial and
commercial life in Austria impossi-
BILE
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-12
To Visit Canon
on Auto Tour

f1fteen young women travelling I'M
der the auspices of the Rocky Noun
tain News and the Denver Times. will
visit Canon City next month in con
necfion with the longest automobile
tour ever made by . large party in
this state While here run will be
made over the Skyline drive and to
the top of the Royal Gorge, il time
will permit The trip. which will be
made under the direction of George
B. Merrick. formerly of Colorado
Springs. will start from Denver ON
July 1. and will include in its itinerary
Beuna Vista. SaIida. Del Norte. Du-
verton. Ouray. Montrose. Cimarron.
Gunnison. Canon City. Victor. Cripple
Creek and Colorado Springs and the
Pixies Peak district. Its route from
Cripple Creek will be via Ute pass TO
Manitou and Colorado Springs. where
Il will be registered at the Broadmoor
Hotel for a couple of days. during
which tour of the surrounding re-
sorts will be made. The party will
make the ascent of Pixies Peak by the
auto highway. 1t will leave Colo
RADIO Springs for Denver On July 12
if the proposed schedule is carried
out
The young woman composing the
party are Cora Rickel. Nellie Evans.
Mary Sksggs Koch. Hazel Coffeen,
Mary Mattel of Denver; Jessie Brown,
Hudson; Ruth E. Graves, New Ray
mer. Vivian S. Worley. Flagler: Janet
Walker. Florence: Ila Bottorff. La
Hunta: Grace Skogerson. Laramie
wyo.: Louise Johnson. Casper. Wyo.
and Gertrude Todd and Hazel Young
strom-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-12
BIG FOUR SESSIONS
BECOME LIVELY
OVER PENALTIES
HUNS SHALL PAY
fBy unitea rre...,

Paris. June 10.-The question of
fixed sum Of reparations and the early
admission of Germany to the League
OF Nations is causing lively debate
in the sessions OF the big four at Yer
sailles.
The Anglo-Americsn delegates to
the peace conference favor the ear
lest possible admission of Germany
to the league. but this the French
representatives are strongly opposing.
1t is reported that the Adriatic ques-
tion has been virtually settled by
making Fiume free port. giving
Sebenico to the Jugo-Slavs. making
Zara free city under Italian control.
giving Italy certain islands In the
Adriatic seas and providing for pIeb-
ecite in Fiume at the end OF i've
years.