davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-20
Der @eIOmarft.


@cnig &cronocumg 81 bcncrtcn.
9lidt Gas @cringitc BON 9cOeu-
ting it0rtc Ocn Wci6ditsucrtc6r.
Gos @ei6dit al ser Giiettcnb0rie
unteri6icO iid gcltcrn mlr wcnig BON
ocnienigeu DER Dorausacgon9encn
Gage. Sans 81 9eginn mar Elm ru6i-
ger Son por6errihcnO, 5umal icincr-
lei 9tciigfeten BON 9clang porlagcn
uno ii6 nidtS Observation-Disclosures CT.
eianct bate. Die 8oilie mar jeOo6
bol0 5u neucn 9lttadcn 6crcit, uno
gan5 6elonocrs 0altcn tic Oen billigc-
rcn @a6nafticn, Die cinem iolbcn PIN.
lhlrm nicbt gciuohien warcn. @an5e
@ruppen Oicier Mcrt6c iiclcn iH
alrIc, 70 5iuu Sciipicl Niiiiouri, 9on'
Jas & Gcros, Baltimore & Nbio. Grie
unO onocre, 0ic in 5ienlibcn Soften
5um @crfouf ongcbotcn wurocn. Gin
menig ipotcr oebnte iih Oicic gIb-
mdrtsbcpcgiln9 ou6 allf anocrc
@ruppcn aus, ilno crit gnn5 gcgcn
S6liB trot cine flcinc @rbolung ein.
SSic geiagt, lag nihtS BON Scocutnng
Dor, nm elm oerortiges Qeihen DER
&iiric 5ll rcbtfertigcn. Selbit Die am
Gage porber o6ge6altcnc 0ircftoren-
Sibung Scr gicw.Saben-Yobn bat tci-
nerlei llcberroibun9en gcbro6t, oo
mon i'm &or6incin ongcnommen bat-
te. Dab Der Dircftorenrot6 niht an.
0ers bonOeln fonnte. 0oB aber trob
nIlcocm oic gteiu.&npcn 9lifoire nod
inimer bon groBem GinfIuB ouf Den
giieltenmortt lit, fam nibt in 9Ibs
rcOc gcltcut perocn. limo in nabcn
9c5iebungcn bier5u ltebt oic lbon felt
10 longer 3cit crluartete Gntibcioimg
Der @unOe5.Gomnliiiion ibcr oic
6ra6traten Ger oltlidcn 8n6ncn, 6ll-
nal ale 0ieienigcn, bic oos @ros
madien boren, aus Dem 9eri1t Der
9rmoes-@ommiiiiou iiber oen Dcrlii-
Oerten StonO Der 9ielp-Snuen.9o6n
cinen SdluB bc5iiglib Oes 9hlSfalles
Der 6ra6trotcn.@ @ntibcioIna 5icben
poaen. limo oarnab 81 urtbeilcn,
bdtten oic 9n6nen nidt piel 81 err
morten. gllio @runo gemlg, Dem
Yeiiimismns neue giobrlmg 5u gcben.
@os icOod 0ic 9crihtc ous Den Grn'
tcoiitrittcn beiriiIt, 10 6uttcn Die ASci-
imiiten pcnig ooer gar nidtS 81 ia
gcn ocnn oic GrntcauSiibtcn iWo
nod imlncr ie6r quite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-20

libe Gioenort ser ircmoen 2GnOer,
nm in i6nen @riolge ein6eimieu 5lt
f0nneu. Gle omerifonii6en @ciddits-
leite lmo 9ontcn, onrd OoS Ultima
tm i6rer eigcncn &c0icrlmg nuf Gin
iremocs 9et60iigungsielO gcordngt,
o6nc OoB i6nen 5upor Die Wioglidfeit
gc6oten worOen wdrc, iih Oaraui ein-
5uridicn, uerOcn ihmere Opicr 81
6ringen 6aben, INN am ga &lata GaS
cin5ubolen, Was i6nen am @liiiiiiippi
genonlmen iulr0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-20

NotoIe SoNc- 9oN95err
6ur a6dt). r@S lit mciner 6roil
6ilterbroc6t woroen DAB sic 6eute
g2odt Ie6r ipdt nah Sollie aefQmmen
ieien Slnna!~ sd babe nidt no@
Scr ll6r qcIc6en; o6er ais i'd Die
rreppc 6iuoui giua, fomen Sic &C.
rooc ans ocm i9Srt6s6uuic. 80,
10 boun fat man Sic natiirlib per-
Iellm6ct. gs mar nlio our6ous nidt
ipGt; idl wcroe Oas meiner 6ralI
ielbIt mittbeIlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-20
@elO sm OcrlciGcn
Nnrlc6cn ami (lrnnh6arA

=, 0jclo pcpcn crite ooer 3meite co..
%huoiinleu, @rbImatien uno gse%icP alll
lslQcn; ltreHg perirnui6 Iei6te H. KY uct'
aen. "'e Veoingnn'
Gilbert s.. ganit.
CSuni20-Snl20) Snlloln9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-20

YalIc snr 9leiIc iu'S SlmsIanO be-
Iorat 6. Olaimc, 9lr. 4i3, Sit-Snlti'
mOre.str., maGc GnitOm NOnie SIue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-20
GdiffsIarten
NSn[timnrc llinrfthrridltr.

Samitog, Den is. Suli 1914.
Wicbl. ~ 3uhl6r $500 6Giier,
cinihlicBIid 1858 6diier SIT Socllit-
8oint imo 1874 6diicr 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-20
SanIsr ssbuut BON @uuoo6er.

Sin e, s.,,eII esIisogc. 500 slor So''" .ssS
800 Bind gsNmon. .elHsr,,ni i'eoollsIocnne
Ncoen Snniiu16onsglhcr,,o ~""VT
Nnr $140O.
2700 @lud Nnm6en.Qtprnre .
27Oe 8Ipd gIitiniun.Qtoem, mi.s @ A. 'S9n.
m,,.nss s'as .Sh oIsIe ,:odaicr Io6cT 'e' Si'i'o'
scSs Ss'n%G% %oSsrAe S'pSs' Simmer sSo soo
lrilGe qsmGier esoSs,'ulelt. esoSronoe Gus nnS elcf.
mber nno cgirn Goilei.a I'm @cIIrr @HIs|uuefie Sal@'
3elmte Yeolnqunos.
Ton GIeiiriihc "''o DsI. Mnlbln9'
gdberes am Ort o6er be,
SomarO 5. Gallagher.
fNn2iZl 7''"n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-20
WlarDlanS G6attcI Qoou OIU,.,....7.-.

@, Aiheri Nlnm, jan., @elndiisfsbras
6'mmer 22S. 23i un0 233 20 euuvset.
sneoit'@de 1anette. eno ct. @oarvsnin9erD.
ros oSsas,iepen o,p bon $40 bis $500 ami SSSSs[H w,.
Woeng' g'' % 99ae %Snlernnnq oerIebcn. GeishIEI IEHs mc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-20
Baltimore 9Ifiicu Q30rie

Baltimore etactsuiicu (aco).
er6ongc 9Iser. 1880. ........... osA
eias nno GIiirlShdi.
qalfo Gleriric 5cr (e).......... 0sn e..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-20
8ewanrcn ele TdI nur lcr0r,,,.,.,

potbsiSn gu on5sa l'gi selesmdBien 8incn ami os,
Dahs, etc. aelie0en epredt 6S r'oSer III IIaI Saeer'
o. Nprf 2unn 0n.. ''' l~telpt an
fopoEi5ss; s9S' s59rS GmtaW etrabs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-20
llntcrridJicn eic iidI iibcr ngIlta".

ggo5l oroinric cirnnonidc lie $50. $40
mn $50 SGnr oocr QcQcn Shrc cincncn Nc
hinQnnocn glil 29cii Nople @oenic Ncor.
Mcob @letride. 9 Gents Sabraclo. Scrlanat
lrn. Nlo. socnt anl Sri. Gcl. 6amilion 1s5.
(Smlitt 1Nd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-20

Contract spot ........ 7515-..
Safer. n 3uil6r 12,508 Dit
iHcl; Gcrian0t BON Ocn GleUatorcn
1864 VulAcl; @lcootoreu-Norratb
17lO52 @nihcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-20
GtcILenacinAc.
Sn Ocrfanfen:

81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
o. @er9inta Nuennc, 0iilim bon Der 9imlco
Mu0o. SeQucnl cnocr6cic3 0nns; Nciis
Slnncr, N1os, Spcic uno @mpiangssimmcr,
Sth6e. F0rlor, etc. Snmpihcsuno Smaiiens
nio Ghl.Sdume. grunoiiiid 125' bel 1873.
vine onnigc @clcQcnbci hinio 5u Inuien. od
Sioenlbilmer Die Sinot Ocrlabi gSeicres bon
@arl u. VI. Sholt, BOG ct. &anl.Strnnc.
(Sulit1-2O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-20

Sbrlides. ileibecs bcnii6cs Wdo6cn fir
lel@te ponsarbcit in flciucr GripGis Samilic
aorciiirc ~. 27", Scntidlcr 0urrclpunocnt
(Suli19-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-20
gerIauot 6runcn nuO WlaO@en.

Hcrlnnni,
o Nine 6ran iiir nu9emcine Sausarbcit; mnB
Sn9ulh lprcdcn. N0h5ufrnQcn Oor 10 lbr
D'oraens m Nr. PIP, Mit Gpgals9lucnuc.
(Sulii0-20)
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-03

Paints, oils, glass and wall paper at Brown & Hawkins Hardware and Furniture Dept. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-03

THE WORLD watching of the most heroic sights ever presented this mundane sphere All the world today not stage IS
 a theater m which a universal audience SIGHT FOR THE GODS stands around greatest tragedy
 of all times is being enacted before it. The greatest powers have hurled their titanic strength against fury might be called ompan and maybe Anglo Saxon Cet and MOhaeda are in the thocs of the struggle for the mastery
 Now been pied against each other all the rest Of the world should by good sports and them clear field Among the population of country territory of all the involved in supreme should all be careful when speaking of the war not to say something else in tender spots Men heands still keep the of their homes and their people of their country something to be saved from slight when mans homeland is passing through an ordeal becomes than ally susceptible every should be kept present to our memories personally interested.
 It truly great calamity. result awful for calm COntem pn Some the nations entering the combat to the music bands patriots the heroic flying of banners will emerge bleeding with homes deoaed and pride humbed
 newspapers from day day there will be some who cannot credit story their countr defeat It will be sad news this paper will only tell the tale receives it. The people every the deserve equal consideration m he news agencies will. doubt give it.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-03

Job printing of every description at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-03
Fishlng tackle at J T. Graefs.

The name "Gamble's" is Trade Mark and wherever seen is guarantee of Wholesome ness and Cleanliness.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-03

Entered as second matter at the posoee Seward Alaska
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-03

A large assortment of mems negG- gee shirts, both light and dark colors; values to SS each; your cl oice, $1.5O. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
THUNDER OF ARTILLERY
NO LONGER BoTHERS TROOPS
Men in Aisne Trenches Sleep Undis-
turbed by Roar Of Guns.

Men in Aisne Trenches Sleep Undis-
turbed by Roar Of Guns.
PARIS, Sept 30.
Letters from French soldiers on the
firing line and similar communications
found upon German prisoners throw In
terestlng light upon the situation on the
battle front.
One soldier had written
'T am writing this in a trench under
fire, and God knows II 1t will ever reach
It's destination. The Germans have been
Smelling us continually for two days and
two nights, and the roll of artillery
thunder has become so incessant that
we can sleep without minding IT,
I'VE have been under fire so long that
we have ceased to mind 1t altogether,
although ! doubt IL any man can ever
overcome the sickening sensation caused
by the nearby explosion of German
shell. It causes tremor Of the earth
and throws up big pile of dirt. When
the dirty. black smoke rolls away one
can see a hole big enough to bury
house in.
'The German gunners are assisted by
their aeroplanes, which go up every day
and find the ranges. They report any
troop movements and enable the Ger
mans to turn their guns against our men
when they move forward.
1.-The destruction is terrible. ] cannot
tell how many towns and villages l have
seen with the buildings blasted and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
100000 ENGLISH HOMES
OPENED TO BELGIANS
Hospitable Offers to Refugees Far
Exceed Necessity.

LONDON, Sept. $3.50 many offers
have been received from hospitable Eng
lish families who want to shelter Bel
gian refugees that the Relief Committee
today had TO send out circular letters
stating that no further offers could be
considered
Lord Gladstone. former Governor Cen
eral of South Africa, who Is the leader
in the relief work. stated today that
100000 English families so far have offered
TO provide homes for the refugees
Six thousand Belgians already have
been placed In private homes, while about
1000 more are In depots awaiting dlstri-
oution. About 5000 others are scattered
In roomlng and boarding houses the
English Government having guaranteed
their keep,
There are y committees In London
working for the relief OF the Belgians
Other committees are being formed
throughout the island Nearly 100 tons
l' '.oiai' % ieg supplies have been
te cl the refugees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

blackened with fire. Bridges are wrecked
and railroad tracks are torn UP. II will
be many years before this country re-
gains it's former beautiful aspect.
"The men believe that they soon will
be pursuing the Germans, and already
we are getting winter equipment, so
guess the wer Office looks for winter
campaign. we are we'll fed, but the
wei, cold weather has caused a good
deal of sickness in the ranks. We are
better of than the Germans, however,
for prisoners report conditions in the
German camp as being almost uDbear-
able"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
BRITISH CRUISERS GUARD
STRAITS OF MAGELLAN

Three Warships Move to Harass En-
emy's Shipping.
PUNTA ARENAS, Chill, Sept. sO-A
close watch is being maintained here for
German and Austrian ships passing
through the straits of Magellan by the
British cruisers Goodhope, Monmouth
and Glasgow, which arrived here yester-
day, under command Of Christopher
Craddock The ships left Montevideo be-
tween September and Ii ostensibly for
this port.
All vessels going through the straits
from the Atlantic to the Pacific stop
here. The arrival of the three cruisers
would indicate that the British Ad-
miralty has decided to send them to the
Pacific in search of the enemy's ship
ping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
BRITAIN NOT RECRUITING
MEN FROM UNITED STATES
Sir Cecil Spring Denies Enlist
,,,on+. q, Na,ry vorlr

Sir Cecil spring-Rice Denies Enlist
nents in New York.
WASHINGTON, Sept. s0.-settins at
rest a report that the British Consul
General in New York was recruiting g
men for the British army, Sir Cecil A.
Spring Rice, British Ambassador has
issued denial that any men are being
enlisted in this country
such action the envoy declared, would
be a violation of neutrality and never
had been contemplated. He explained,
however that British Consuls were sub
hitting to medical examination such
British subjects as volunteered to return
to England and enter the army.
This fact, he said, probably gave rise
to the report that widespread enlist
ment was being undertaken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
FOUR GARIBALDIS FIGHT
TO AID FRENCH CAUSE
Noted italian Physicians Also Enlist
With Allies.
BORDEAUX, Sept. 81

bUNDEAUA, Sept 30
Four members of the famous Garibaldi
family, of Italy, have enlisted in the
French army and all have been nomi-
mated as officers, as shown by the list
In the official journal today.
Gieuseppe Garibaldi has been named
northumberland Riciotti Garibaldl as
captain and Santo and Brino GaIibaIdi
Lieutenants. All are in the ranks of the
hrst foreign regiment Some noted
Italian physicians have donated their
services to the French cause, and the
naJoIlty OF them are serving now. with
the title Of Surgeon Majors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
SENATE DEMANDS INQUIRY
Wants to Know Whether England Is
Interfering With Neutral Ships.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s0-A demand
for information whether Great Britain
was interfering with shipments Of cop
per from the United States to Rotterdam
in neutral bottoms was made on the
Secretary Of State by unanimous vote OF
the Senate today.
A resolution requesting the information
was introduced by Senator Smoot, OF
Utah. and passed without discussion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
RosTAND AND HIS WIFE
STONED BY PARIS M0BS
Accused Of Cowardice Because Of
Flight From French Capital.

PARIS Sept 20.
Tho IntransIgeant says that Edmond
Rostand, the famous poet and drannatist,
his wife and the Countess Noallles, who
we're induced to leave Paris when the
Germans approached on the argument
that the enemy would make them host
ages, were stoned by q crowd at Cha
teauroux during an automobile journey to
Pierrences
Nine. Rostand and the Countess left
80 hurriedly that they Travelled in low-cut
evening gowns When they attempted to
get dinner at Chateauroux a crowd sur
rounded and accused them of cowardice.
The party left dinnerless amid shower
OF brickbats.
The French boxers, Stuber and Adrien
Hogan, are wounded. Georges Carpenter.
contrary to the English report, Is not
wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
EVERYTHING FAVoRS ALLIES,
WINSTON CHURCHILL SAYS
But Visit to Front Convinees Him
War Will Be Long.

First Lord of the British Admiralty
winston Churchill. who has just made
an automobile tour OF the front has ar
rived in Paris.
..r The situation is excellent" said he
everywhere the Allcs have the best OF
II, The events of the last few days
rave greatly improved the strateglcal
Asked about the probable length OF
the war, he replied:
cannot Judge, but / fear 1t will be
a long war"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

The entire stock of pedigreed cattle from
Kaiser wilhelm's great sporting estate
at Rominton, East Prussia, one of the
great breeding establishments on the Con-
tlnent, has been conascated by the Rus
SLAMS, according to a Petrograd official
report. The prize stock has already ar
rived at Smolensk, and will be distributed
by the Russian Agricultural Institute to
the various breeders in Russia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

Then followed six lines Of blankness,
The censor evidently was of opposite
opinion to that OF the writer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
SERVIANS IN DASH
ACROSS SAVE RIVER
REOCCUPY SEMLIN
Completely Surprise Aus
trians in Successful Effort to
Stop Smelling of Belgrade.
Success in Bosnia.

NISH. Sept. so.
1t is officially announced that the Ser
vians have reoccupied Semlin. on the
north side of Save River. in slavonia.
from which they were driven a fortnight
ago by an overwhelming Austrian army.
The armies Of the Crown Prince are
declared to have taken the Austrian
fortifications in a series OF desperate
bayonet charges in which many Aus
trians were killed and wounded.
The attack was a complete surprise to
the Austrians. and they were compelled
to abandon great quantities of stores In
their flight.
The War Office says that the Servians
are now pursuing the defeated Austrians.
and that the siege OF Belgrade will soon
be raised
There is lull in the fighting in Servia,
but the invasion OF Bosnia (Austria), is
progressing rapidly, says an official an
nouncement. After occupying the heights
of Remania. the Servians and their Mon
tenegrin allies occupied San Pick. a sub
urb OF Sarajevo. where they captured a
train of sixteen cars. Six of these were
filled with ammunition and the others
contained field commissary outfits, mo-
tors and guns.
CETTINJE, Sept. 30.
1t Is officially announced that Monte
negrin troops have captured the fortifl-
cations erected by the Austrians about
Gorazda (southeast of Sarajeve on the
DriRa River), and are pursuing the Aus
trians, who are fleeing in disorder.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-16
Letter Resask.g
Normal Sent 10 he
Co. Sspuiaaendraas

Ia 10 the plan Of the Gaan..su
Aorussi Sctool 10 s<csss the a.ssse
compensation of ell the edscas.ausl
Psep's on shs wesssrn Slope. !, "
siso asste nscesssry thai the Nsrusal
scLeoi hose tsAe an active ,asess.s IN
tAe ssr'ess sduestisssl esesn.ss
slaas. The scheol nsss ssscA ess
and uasAe 'sseli kne~u. especially
among the people dsrcctiy interested
IN educational work. For these
reasoss. the following letter kas
been sent by George Hesher.n4soa.
the lscsl m-mber of the Sssse Bosrd
II Nosmsl trustees. 10 the cosnsy
saperlntsndents II the Western Slope
of Colorado.
ITO the County Saperintendents:
Mr.. James Herbert Kelley has been
elected principal of the 6-annIson
Normal School 10 sacceed Mr.. HollinQs-
head who resigned September to ac-
eept a position IN California Mr.
Kelley comes 10 Colorado from the Uni
versity of Illinois where he has been
assistant to the president for the past
Tour years. Before going 90 the Uni
sersIty, he WAS president Of the L nlver-
sity preparatory School of Oklahoma
for several years. and prior to that was
principal and superintendent Of public
schools of Iowa. He is a graduate of
Iowa State Teachers College and of
Cornell College, Iowa and holds the de
gree of Master of Arts from Harv ard
University. The state of Colorado is
very fortunate in securing the services
OF such splendid executive for the
head of one of her schools
The Gunnlson Normal School is in
eerested m the work of the County
Teachers Associations, and is now
ready to send q representative who will
gladly take an active part in the meet
inRs Of the associations. Mr. Kelley
began his duties here the first of Jan
usry. He is already planning to in
crease the number Of courses offered
during the regular term: to organize the
extension work; and to make the sum
mer school of 1914 one of the best in the
state. As soon rs possible he hopes to
visit the schools of the Western Slope.
and become acquainted with the
teachers and superintendents. If you
will put his Office on your mailing list
for all announcements pertaining to the
school work of your county, he will APP
preciate the favor.
IF you have any suggestions regard
ing the work of the Normal School for
making it more effective in meeting the
needs of ths teachers and prospective
teachers OF western Colorado, l am sure
that Mr. Kelley will be glad to hear from
you 'Nery truly yours,
George Hetherington,
Local Member of the State
Board of Normal Trustees. {"
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-16
AGRICULTURAL COlLECE
SNORT COURSE JAN. l2-l!

On account of the unusual heavy
enrolment in the regular courses at
the Colorado Agricultural it had
been decided to not offer the short
course week for farmers this year
but the demand for this course has
been so strong that the Executive
Committee of the State Board of
Agriculture has consented to offer
the course as usual, beginning Mon
day, January l2 During this week
the entire facilities of the Agricul-
tural College will be at the disposal
of visiting farmers. The regular
faculty of the College and
other special instructors will give
lectures A detail program will be
mailed free Of charge ON request of
the Extension Department, Agricul-
tural College, Fort Collins, Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-16
STATE SCORDS VICTORY
IN SUPREME COURT
Continued from First Page.

the levy in this county.
The state tax commission believes
that the state tax system is now on a
firm equitable and fair basis between
the state and the various counties,
and that certain counties will no
longer be able to profit by under
assessment as compared with other
counties. This commission also be-
lieves that the corporations will be
on an equal basis with all other
property
The members Of the tax commls-
.;on are j. Frank Adams, c. p.
Link and John B. Phillips-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-16
DEATH OF MRS. BEITLER
Continued from First Page.

mother The funeral was held from
the U. c. Church "Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock, Rev. Glen
Stewart delivering words Of consola-
tion to the bereaved ones, 30 whom
the heartfelt sympathies Of all are
extended.