davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-19
June 21ST WILL
Be DER TAG Z
FOR THE Willy
GERMAN HORDES
Within a Week Germany Is
Expected to Be Ready to
Accept or Reject.
ts, U.ises Pre...,

Paris, June 14.-June 81 will ap-
parently be der Tag" for Germans.
Every indication points that within a
week Gernany's answer will be known
to either accept or reject the revised
treaty. The superior blockade coun-
Gil met for final consideration of eco
nomie measures to be undertaken
against the Germans in the event that
they refused to sign.
The day OF June 21 is based on the
assumption that the reply to Ger
many's counter proposals will be sub
mitted Monday and the Germans Will
be given five days in which to reach q
decision. 1t is understood that this
five-day period will also include three
days for remuneration OF the armistice.
provided for-in the original armistice
terms.
If the Germans do not accept the
new conditions OF the armistice will
be declared at an end after the first
two days. and the Allies will be free
to resume hostilities on June 81 on
the rejection of the treaty. With the
drafting committee rushing the Allies
reply and making the necessary revi-
sions OF the original treaty. the "big
four" Is completing the consideration
of the Rhine question and clearing
away minor details.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-19
Home From
Overseas Service

Capt. W. s. Fulkerson. wife and lit
tie baby arrived here this afternoon
after two years absence. and will
again become residents OF this COM
munity. Capt. Fulkerson reached
New York week ago last Saturday
on his return from the military serv-
ice in Europe. and has been given his
discharge from the army. Mrs. Full
kerson has been with her parents in
Norborne. Mo-, since the departure OF
her husband for overseas service.
more than a year ago. The baby
was born while Capt. Fuikerson was
abroad and he saw It for the first time
on reaching Norborne last Saturday.
Capt. Fulkerson was with the
Eighty-ninth division in France and
took part in all of the mere important
battles in which the American troops
were engsged from the beginning of
the st. Mihiel drive to the Argonne
forest. and the signing of the armis-
tice. He escaped without scratch,
although was "gassed" by the enemy a
few months before the collapse Of the
German army.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-19
$500 ACRES OF.
ALFALFA BEING
ARVESED NOW.
FREMONT COUNTY
The Crop this Year is I'm
usually Good With Heavy
Yield.

The first cutting OF alfalfa in the
Canon City district began few days
ago and will be in full swing next
week throughout the county The crop
is an unusually good one this season
and promises considerably larger
yield than common The conditions
that obtain in the territory about this
city are duplicated around Florence.
on Beaver Park. in the Hardscrabbie
district and In the western part of the
county. SO far as the alfalfa outlook
is concerned.
According 10 figures complied at the
Office of the county agriculturist
there are approximately 6.4O0 acres
OF alfalfa In Fremont county, and that
the average yield an acre for the three
cuttings is four tons. Five hundred
pounds OF alfalfa seed were sown by
Fremont county ranchers this spring.
which will add about 100 acres to the
total area devoted to that crop.
The acreage devoted to the cultiva-
tion of cereal grains In Fremont coun-
~ is about 6.450. which is but slightly
larger than that given over to the
growth of alfalfa. This includes oats.
wheat. barley and corn. The alfalfa
crop of Fremont county is worth ap-
proximately 100000 a year.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-19

competitive medals were also an
nounced. Miss Louise Oimstead of
Red Cliffe wog the Maupinressay medal
with her contribution. THE Kingless
Race" Miss Marguerite Lunny of
Meeker won the Carrier spelling
medal, and Miss Alice Lopez of Trini-
dad won the Domestic Science medal,
which is given each year by Mrs. G.
Herman Graves.
Bishop Then. who possesses most
attractive and sincere personality. was
at his best Thursday night, and his
remarkably apt handling OF the, occa-
sion brought impressive silence and
rapt attention from his audience. He
complimented the sisters of the Acad-
emy for turnin gout such a promis-
ing class of students and encouraged
the girls with kindly advice. devoid of
admonition.
In speaking of the power of the will
and what can be accomplished by
properly using it, the bishop recited
the story of how Gen. Tim Mccarthy
of Kansas overcame his lifelong
habit of drink because he saw what it
Wouid mean 10 MS DdDy udusnter, tnen
an infant. and also because of the
pleading of his wife. A periodical
tIrinker he vowed that never again
would he touch a drop of liquor. and
although his so-called friends laughed
and scoffed and jeercd him. at the
same time tempting him to the limit,
his will power made him the win
ner. and he kept the vow. IL years, or
until his death.
|. Few as pleasing or more powerful
speakers have ever appeared on the
rostrum in Canon City He possesses
keen insight into the problems and
everyday affairs of life and takes a
broad-minded and fair view of condi-
tions as they exist
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-19
Y OU NG MEN ARE
HELD HERE ON A
CHARGE OF THEFT
OF AUTO MOBILE
Tried to Sell 1917 Ford to
Local Merchant for $I25,
Causing Suspicion.

4
A couple of young men, who gave
their names as Henry and Fred Breau-
ninger, were taken into custody here
a day or two ago and locked up in the
county Jail on suspicion of having at
tempted to sell stolen automobile.
The suspects. who state that their
home is in Pittsburgh; Pa, tried to
sell 1917 model Ford car in good
condition to local merchant for s125.
but the offer was their undoing. The
cheapness of the value placed upon
the machine by the strangers. in view
of its excellent condition, created the
belief that ii iisi been stolen, and
the matter was reported to the sheriff.
who placed the two men under arrest.
1t was subsequently ascertained by
the authorities here that the car in
question was originally sold by the
Ford dealer at Cheyenne, Wyo, but
it is not believed the men who had
charge OF it on its arrival in Canon
City were the purchasers. The ante
eedents of the men in custody are be-
ing closely inquired into by the au-
thorities. and the history of the car
from the time OF its purchase at .Chey-
enne TO its attempted sale here is be-
ling carefully traced.
AT noon today Sheriff Newcomb re-
ceived telegram from Cheyenne say
ing that the car in question was stolen
from man by the name of Avery
Haggard.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-19
ELEVEN GIRLS
GIVEN DIPLOMAS.
AT THE ACADEMY,
BISHOP SPEAKS
Tableau, "Wynken, Blinken
and Nod" by Minims Is Pro-
gram Feature.

Another milestone was reacned IN
the history of Mt. St. Scholastica's $
Academy, when IL young ladies' re-
ceiyed their diplomas of graduation
from the hands of Rt Rev. J. Henry
srihen. bishop of Colorado. THURSDAY
evening. Those who graduated were;
Academic-Mary Louise Olmstead'
Consuelo Marie Fisher, Marie Louise
Fritz, Marguerite Mercedes motifs
and Hazel Aileen Walker.
Commercial-Dorot Helen Gould.
Sarah Catherine Skelley. Kathryn ia
-nette Smith, Flora. Agnes Rogers.
Mary Ellen Skelley and Grace Elois
Meade.
The program was shorter than In
other wears, but made up in quality
what it lacked in quantity. In fact,
the length of the program was just
right.
The professional. which opened the
program was excellent in its pretty
formations, and the picture of youth
and happiness which it presented.
Jeusen's professional. AConcert-Pola-
-naise. was played by the Misses Will
hedmine Griffith and Anna Scott at
one piano and the Misses Thelma Ur-
ban and Lucy Sitton at the other.
Salye Regina by Roswig-Bordese.
was sung delightfully."- as chorus by
the Academic vocal class. Miss Mar
suerite Morris, in clear. distinct voice
and pleasing manner, heartily wei
coined the audience with warmth
that was felt throughout the house.
Grieg's Concerto. minor. by Louise
OImstead, with Ruby Reeves at the
second piano, was rendered most ac-
ceptably.
The feature number. living tab
leau of "Wynken. Blyken and Nod
given in accordance with Mabel Lam
drum Tor-ey's Interpretation. made
a distinct impression, and was re-
ceived enthusiastically by the audi
ence. who applauded heavily. The
little girls gave the speaking part
very well, and developed the poses ar
tistically and naturally. creating a
beautiful scene, aided by appropriate
lighting effect.
Miss Hazel Walker showed remark
able and well-trained talent in the ren
dition of Etude un Sospiro. by Listz
1hiSo Mdiic riitA'. 'a'cuiSeoiioh VI 'h'
class, proved the honor not misplaced
by her farewell address, ''The Way o
Going" giving credit. as she did
where credit is due and SO happil,
summing up the possibilities OF the
future as it lies before the Academy
educated girl.
AT the time the diplomas and med.
ais of honor were conferred upon the
graduates, the winners of the various
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-19
Motions Filed
For New Trial
For BoskOs

Pueblo. June 14.-Three motions
were fi'ed with the district clerk yes
terday in the interests of George and
Thomas Bosko. the filings being made
by Attorneys A. T. Stewart. .Jr. and
Robert Morris. for the men convicted
by jury following recent trial for
the murder OF VIII T Hunter and e.
ton c. Parks.
Five days time for the filing of mo-
tions wire asked for and granted by
JUDGE Trimble at the time the BoslSos
wer about TO have TIE sentence OF the
jury pronounced against them By the
court
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-19
ARRIVED THURSDAY
FROM OVERSEAS

Private Herman c. Higgins of Hill
side. late member of the Eighty-ninth
division of the expedionary army in
France. arrived here Thursday eve
ming from the East en- route to his
home to resume the affairs of civil
life after year and a half in the
army. He reached New York May
80 and has been mustered out of the
military service.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-19

tAdvertisemcnt-)
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-19
BEAVER PARK
COUNTRY LOOKS FINE

The Beaver Park section was visited
by another fine rain Wednesday after
mono and the country | nthat vicinity
never looked better than now. The
rain of Monday also extended to that
locality, although there are no indica-
tions that it was accompanied by hail
as was the case in the Immediate vi
cinity of Florence.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-19
Band Concert
Begins 2 P. M.

The regular Sunday band concert
WIN bev'r af9 O'Clock tomorrow after.
noon and will last one hour. Some
'of the bpnd bovs are going to chanh er
to he'o out their band during the ban
game the-e. 80 SUNDAYS proeram VIII,
begin carly and viii be limited ms 10
time for this reason.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-19
Delegates March
lin Demonstration
Against Prohibition
lRx UnIted Pre...l

Washington, June 14.-Delegates to
the anti-prohibition demonstration,
numbering 1000, marched to the capt.
tol steps this afternoon. Samuel
Gompers was in the lead. The speak
ers demanded that Congress revoke
prohibition against beer and light
wines.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-19
SlW Reward, SlW

The readers OF this paper win b
pleased to learn that there IL at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure In all its stages and
that 10 cstarrh- Catarrh being greatly
Influenced BY constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halrs
Catarrh Medicine 10 taken Internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
fnce1 OF the System thereby Destroying
patient strength BY building up the con-
stitutton and assisting nature In doing its
work. The proprietora have 20 much
faith In the curative powers Of Halrs
Catarrh Medicine that they ofYer One
Hundred Do1tars for any case that u fails
to cure. Send for isst of teRtimoraais.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. &c.
tAdvertisement)
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-19
HAS BEEN III
re n eEvgHAL DAYS.

John 'nim'nG has not been able TO
be ~ us work at J. c. Penney's for
sbout week becaure OF slokness.
His condition st present Il reported
10 ~ mach imprpvsd.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-19

When all you need is little more
speed to make you a winner at the
traps, shoot Remington UMC speed
shells.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
REVUE DE LA BURG
BY run"

Judge wants dead man hailed 10
court;
Cracks at shoot make loud re-
port;
Setting sun casts flaming ray
As fitting end TO Perfect day.
The Tower OF Babble babbles on;
Court calls gamblers-but they
were gone;
Bargains on all day today
Look 'em over, ii sure will pay.
Wilson plans 10 fay League foes
Fight for Peace thasaway IL goes;
City Dads talk paving stuff:
l. S. Judge treats Benders rough.
r three four is off at last
Eigh in air and going fast;
Schwartz gains point and Duck
gets booze
An that's about alluv today's
news
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
MERCHANTS OFFER.
PUBLIC BARGAINS
South Bend Stores Display
Attractive Wares at Low
Prices Today.

Today Is bargain day in South
Bend Also il is Interurban day.
Many special bargains in a number
Of mercantile lines are being Of
fered to the public and as far as
advance indications show the peo-
DIE are glad TO take advantage OF
them
II vas decided az a recent meet
ing the Retail Merchants bureau to
continue the successful day AS in
the past year. and 10 even offer big
ger and better bargains in the nu-
TneroUs sales TO be held on the big
day The signbOards on the neigh
boring country roads are 10 0e re.
painted and other measures per-
tanning 10 the Publicity OF the event
are TO be executed
Today. people, Of South Bend and
vicinity are expected 20 turn out in
great numbers as the weather con
ditions are very favorable and sum-
mer wearing apparel buying is al
It's height.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
J. VI. SIEGEL JOINS DR..
CARSON IN NEW FIRM

The new firm Of Carson q, Siegel.
dentists. is organized and open for
business The new partner Of DR..
cursor. Mr. J. NJ Siegel has just
bccn released from the service. For
s.x months he had charge of the
naval hospital al New York. and for
Il months was on the cruiser Seat
tie. He was also connected with
the battleship Connecticut for some
time. Mr. Siegel expects 10 move
his family here as soon as accom-
modations can be secured. He is a
native Of Laporte county and Is the
son OF Martin Siegel, one Of the old
settlers OF that county.
DR.. Carson, the other member Of
the firm. is the present mayor OF
the city and the two expect TO pro-
mote thriving business in their
remodeled location in the Warner
building Three rooms are being
occupied including a scientific ex-
perimental laboratory where re-
search work IS being conducted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
Perfect Eggs to
be ReSoId After
Specified Date

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 10
Legs bought in Indiana between the
dates Of April l 3 and Dec. 1. and in
tended for resale. must be candled.
and all rots. rings. spots and other
evidences OF decomposition. filth or
decay must be thrown out. under
regulation adopted by the state
board Of health and made public
here Wednesday The ruling is sub
sta ntially the provisions Of a pro-
posed law which failed 10 be passed
at the last minute in the state sem
ate at it's recent session.
Reuse OF milk bottles sold 70 junk
dealers has been forbidden by the
health officials. and enforcement of
the order has been placed in the
bands OF the food and drug inspec-
tors. Dairy interests Of the state
asked such a regulation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10

The recent death OF Lady Arthur
Paset. wife of Gen. SIR Arthur
FACET. evoked eulOgies Of her in
many British papers, which keenly
regretted the passing OF the American
woman who gladdened 30 many
lives by her philanthropic work.
Tor nearly 40 years Lady Paget
was a leader OF London society. She
made the organizing OF entertain
ments for charitable purposes al
most the main business Of her life
raising enormous sums. Twenty
years ago she was crippled by ar
accident ia an elevator. but IT made
no difference i'm her social and char
table work. Sire had four children
a son who died during the war, two
who were wounded, and a daugh-
ter, Lady Ralph Pact. who mad,
name for herself in hospital WORK
for the Serbians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
SAYS LATE PRESIDENT
WOULD OPPOSE LEAGUE

BOSTON. July 2. - Theodore
Roosevelt would oppose ratification
OF the League Of Nations pact were
he alive. Sen. Hiram Johnson OF
California said today at a luncheon
of the Roosevelt club OF Massachu-
setts
Stating that he had followed Col
Roosevelt in every fight that he had
made since 1910 and that he knew
the late president as few men knew
him, Sen. Johnson said:
Il believe il he were here that he
would be the one man who would
defeat il (the league)."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
ELKS PASS RESOLUTION
0ECRYING B0LSHEVISM

ATLANTIC CITY. July 9.-Reso-
lutions were passed at today's ses-
sion OF the grand lodge OF Elks con-
demning bolshevism.
, One resolution said.
Every Elk has taken a solemn
obligation 10 support the constitu-
tion and laws OF the United States
OF America. and we have been
taught as one OF tht fundamental
principles OF the order that the Am
erican flag. typical as it is Of our
form OF government. shall be i'm our
hearts as loyal Elks 40 man can
be q bolshevist and remain "a loyal
American citizen"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
NEW PASTOR HERE.

Succeeding Rev. Emil Winstedt,
who answered a call TO Smithport.
Pa. Rev. p A. Strom of MankatO.
Mimi. will locate in South Bend
about oct. 1, and will take the pas
forage Of the Swedish Evangelical
Mission church. Main and Monroe
SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
ELECTRoCUTED IN TUB.

ROCKVILLE. Ind, July To-
Floyd Hayden. 22 years old. was
electrocuted yesterday afternoon
when he attempted 10 turn on an
electric fan while he was seated in
a bath tub.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
SEND TREATY NOTE.

PARIS, July 9.-The peace con-
ference received a note from the
German government today relative
10 the means OF carrying out the
terms of the treaty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10

A great many people bought sta
tionery and were well pleased with
the hign quality and low prices on
the first day OF our big box station
cry sale The Book shop. 124 s.
Michigan 81. 1SO9-10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10

Mrs Amy f. Archer-Gtlh has
been sentenced 20 life Imprison-
nert in the Connecticut state pris-
on az Wethersheld She had en-
tered a plea OF second degree muir.
der for causing the death OF Frank
lin 3 Andrews. an inmate OF the
old peoples nome az Elderly Forks
Windsor, OF which she was the pro-
prietor Last July she was sentenced
10 hang. but protestations were
made 10 GOV Holcomb. and five
days before the date set for the
hanging he granted a reprieve. Her
plea OF guilty 10 second degree muir
der during her second trial was ac-
ccpted by the prosecutor on the
ground that from her use OF drugs
she as not free moral agent. She
was the FIRST woman 90 be placed on
trial for murder "a Connecticut
since 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

saws Doctor Common. formerly of Johns
Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men
suffering from fatal diseases would be I'm
perfect health today were II not for the
deadly drug Nicotine. stop the habit
now before it's too late. It's 0 simple
process 20 rid yourself of the tobacco
habit In any form Just go tO-any up
tordate drug store and get some NicOtol
tablets: take them as directed and 10.
the pernicious habit quickly vanishes
Druggists refund the money II they fail
Re sure To read large and interesting an
nouncement 10y Doctor ConnOr soon to
appear I'm this paper. II tells of the dam
ger OF nicotine poisoning and how to
avoid t. In the meantime try Nicotol
tablets; YOU will be surprised AT the re-
suit
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
SOLONS TOO STINGY
IS FEAR OF GLASS

Treasury officials fear expenditures
for the fiscal year, 191S-1e, will ex-
coed the estimate of $4,000, 900 900.
Expenditures for the first seven
months, July, 1918, to February 1,
1919, were S12,594, 49s. 900. and this
does not include the principal of the
public debt.
The Treasury view OF the situation
was communicated to Congress by
Secretary Glass last week Glass said
unless there should be "a very radi-
cal reduction in expenditures, former
Secretary McAdoo's hope that the ex-
penditures would be in the neighbor-
hood Of $4,000. 100000 must be disap-
pointed"
Revised estimates from the War
Department and other Government
departments which are expected to
spend large sums have not been re-
ceived, Glass stated. But he declared
he could not be hopeful when he had
knowledge that settlements Of large
informal contracts were being held in
allegiance awaiting enactment of sp.
propriate legislation.
Glass said the Treasury, through
the War Finance Corporation, had
bought back $346,OOO,O00 of Liberty
bonds in an effort to stabilize the
market quotation on the Government
bonds. Unemployment, he declared,
was respontible for the sale OF bonds
by thousands of persons. The disloca,
tion of labor has forced the small
investor in Government securities to
let loose of the bonds. He stated
also, that many manufacturers had
thrown their bonds on the market as
soon as the armistice was signed,
seeking liquid assets.
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
PAPER NAVY FIGHT
STARTED BY c. 0. P.

Republican Senator'S began their
fight on what they call the Admins
tration's paper navy" plan in the
Naval Affairs Committee yesterday.
When the naval appropriations
bill was taken up, opposition cen
tered almost entirely around the pro-
vision forbidding work on the pro-
posed navy building program until
June !, 1920, and authorizing the
President in the meantime to cancel
the authorizations in case a League
of Nations is formed.
Ten battleships and ten scout
cruisers are provided for in the pro-
gram. The provision was retained by
the Senate subcommittee after. a
fight by Republican members, but it
was reported to the full committee
without recommendation and will be
threshed out there.
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
NICHOLAS FIGHTING
FOR TINY KINGDOM

King Nicholas of Montenegro. ruling
his disputed realms from a Paris
hotel, is winning recognition as the
peace conference martyr, according
to diplomatic advices today.
Nicholas arrived at Paris as has
been monarch, whose swan song had
been sung. He created a stir in ap'
pealing to his subjects against Monte
negro's incorporation into the Jugo-
Slav state. He has kept the stir
afioat until self-determination Off
Montenegro has become a peace table
issue.
The cables quoted King Nicholas
disclosures to the French writer. Bou-
douresque, that he had opposed Mon
tenegro's surrender to Austria, but
had been obliged to give in at the
time of the Austrian invasion of
Montenegro under pressure of Colonel
Pecic, chief of the Serbian general
staff, attached to the Montenegrin
army.