davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-27
n 2UIxu r
rs 9Em nsfIul6
Dolores Star:

Dolores Star:
Another wreck occursd On The Rse
Gpo~aR Soushssn Wednesday. As The
north boSad pesssHaer wss winding its
weary way sseaG The hills shout twelve
milss sAe oehsr side u nsaeaa, end
saDaiag q the terrific rsse of six " tea
miles - hour, she essches sad basgaGe
caf su6asaay esceWe tired end lev over
oa .thsir side. A number of pssssngers
were a0se % less hurt, little girl end
twe le<isss psceiving SERIOUS injuries.
fks tssia ssdUcsd 10 . boy sas 90
coach, arrived in Dolsges four houss
Iste.
Mr.. ". u. Ysses of Pssaia yes the
guest Of Nm. j. A. Lshsvittsr IN Gsa-
sissa, The lstser pert Of lest wesk.
hliss Emma Reuvispe kas token Q
position with 3. J. Miller q Ssa, hllinG
ths plaee left vscsat BY the dspes-
tSse Of Miss narrett for Prescott, end
which hsa bsen occupied temporsrily by
Nm. J. n. Thsenell.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-27

port Of said sole, end ell secuved end Nm.
secured creditoss are hereby motif eed thst
apDesr before said neieFee at his said
ONCE on the sFd day Of eeptember A. d.,
1o15, ct the hOwr Of ten clock in the tore.
noon, and show cAuse, il ony they have,
why sold sale should not be appsoved end
confirmed.
FERMOR J. ePENCER,
Trustee in 8aakruptcy.
7i2 COntinental Building,
Denver, Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-27

Information has just been received to
the effect that the examination for for
est ranger viii be held on October 1915
Of this year. The local forest Office at
Cunnison has been designated - one of
the points where de examinetion viii
be held For infosmafioa, announce
ments, and application baaaks apply to
the Forest S1pesvisoe q Csnnison, Col
ofodo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-27

Hkkss,1tts' Hkkss,s1tt I SttsstfSsN:
Eo1Ek EAikSISafoN,
LIAM, AMBHOeE VII
kAHEtisn1nkSktEax1ES5saE kAHEtisn1nkSktEx1ES5saE
bAskIEL sAAEkNNEs, Mis-.
h!E h95b, AKss, jeaE @f?ffHk
ssH1ytAA;vM.sE EIILgEeeS, LgEeS,
|s;S$9ss S''ss$s S's'$s$as sE;;S9E3 E;;S9E3 SSA,aii# ! III;
BILE COMPANY, a cor
porstion. ThECRYsTAl
kAiEWWAS CeoNPASYf.s
corporation, n 4 y RY
THODE, MRS. H. q.
HAxBY and N X > Z.
THOMAS WEIGH,
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-27
0unTs -

04s4e u C0l0raA0, t~s
County 0f 0unnison,
IN TnE DssTRBCT COUNT WITHIN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF GUNNl-
SON, STATE OF COLORADO
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-27

WeeknseA ] spsAe
to three tsctsrs
sbost II ~ hey ~
not help her sny.
Lydia e. PinkAan's
Vegetable Con-
pound I'D been Of
great henelit 10 ne,
20 l decided 10 have
her give ii . erial.
She has taken five
bottles of the Veee-
table COqnuuQ1D &C.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-27

West Slspe:- TIE little daughter Of
NJ. snd Mss. 3. l.. Whipp died last
Wednesday ct sn early he0f efteT few
weeks illness. Fuasrol services were
hsld ct nOssd cemetery BY Rev. Clark.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
With The Photographers

Kaiser Wilhelm insists that he did not will the
and Miss Jane Adams confesses that she can't find
out who started IT, Be that II may it Is becoming
more and more evident that whoever did begin the
struggle started something that II is going to take
long time to hnish.-Norfolk Virginan Pilot
Processing TO hold brief for either high OF low
tariff. but looking az the facts from purely neutral
position, the Chicago Herald reaches the conclusion
that the Of the decline OF national which
produced the unfortunate treasury deficit was ibout
half tariff and half In other words. the Demo-
cratic tariff is much 10 blame for the falling of in
receipts as the interference with commerce
caused by the war. This will seem 10 many other stu
dents Of economic affairs like giving the little
the better it in the division of the blame is true
that the war has caused come falling of imports but
a study Of the commerce statistics show that
even under normal conditions the decrease in tariff
revenue would have been enormous. The fact OF the
matter is that the Democratic tariff revision was
bungng ans unbusiness-like performance. which wars
bound TO work harm 70 the country in any circum-
stances Prominent Democrats have already admitted
it, the sooner Congress comes to realization of 1t
and takes steps TO undo the harm that has done
the better il will be for the welfare of the country
Springfield Union
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
SUPERFLUOUS
HAIR REM0VERS
AREDANGEROU
Don't Use Poisonous SO-Called
Superfluous Hair Removers.

You may escape permanent injury II =
use so-called hair removers, but y
cannot escape an increased growth becar
after each removal the hair Is bound
grow out more bristly and in time it "
become 80 coarse that nothing win RENE
10 but q razor.
The only safe way 20 remove hair is
devitalIze IL. II is useless 10 use pas
or rub-on preparations because they Of
remove hair from the surface Of the SIX
DeMirucle the original liquid depilato
devitalizes hair by attacking Il under
skin as we'll as on the skin.
limitations Of De1Iiracle are as worth
rs paFes and rub-on preparations. beca'
they lack certain ingred ents that DeMira
alone contains which give IL the power
rob hair OF its vitality Remember De NJ
acle Is the only depilaory that has a BIZ
ing guarantee In each package which EMIT
you 20 your money If IL fails. Insist on
genuine De Miracle and you will get
original liquid hair remover. Others
worthless imitat.ons-refuse them.
De Miracle is sold in three sizes, 8
81 90 and $500 bottles. The larger 81
are the most economical for dermatologi
and large users Co buy. II your dealer ,
not supply you. order direct from us.
truth about the treatment OF superflu
! hair mailed in plain sealed envelope on
quest. DeMiracle Chemical Co. Dept
Park Ave. and 129th St.. New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

Il believe that the greatest con-
structive service the bankers OF any
city or any State. or the nation,
can perform at this time is 70 en-
deavor, by every means at their
command TO impress upon the
minds Of the people the neees sity for
each individual man, woman and
child striving to practice the virtue
of thrift. "-Jnmes G.. AlcNeary, FL
Paso. Texas.
This should be a golden year fol
American agriculture.
The farmers of the United States arr
now engaged in harvesting enormous
crops-pe perhaps the greatest ever pro
duced in this country, government fore
casts indicating sl2,0o0, 100000 crop yiel'
for 1918
Big crops and good prices will quickly
make better business for the railroads
for manufacturers, and for wholesale am
retail business generally. There ought
therefore, to be increased prosperity 70
all e us, and that is why both city an
country are interested in the crops.
Nature has been kind to us. Shout
we not be equally kind to ourselves il
the matter of waste-preventionl
American farmers will burn thousand
of tons Of straw that, in Europe, war
made thrift would cause to be saved 10
various uses
According to one student of the valu
of by-products, allowing corn stalks
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
6 feet Z TALL WEEDS
6 feet z Wife. and

PHILADELPHIA, ug. 11.-George
and Angie" Schaeffer, "newlyweds, -
have cut short their honeymoon and
are back home-disappointed No, not
with each other, for both VIII tell
you they're the happiest creatures in
the wide, wide world They're simply
disappointed because they couldn't
continue their martial jaupt with
out being ogled everywhere they
went, and even at times being fol-
lowed by newshoys. and others over
curious. And here is why.
George. who was once a police
man, is six feet seven inches tall
and his brides horizontal measure
ment is six feet two inches.
They we're married on July II, and
all their friends exulted that they
seemed so well mated Then they
mapped out several trips, picked the
best Of the lot and started. They
tried Broadway until they began tC
feel too much in the limelight; they
tried Niagara Falls, and again they
were constrained to move on. Their
they-bht what's the use? They qui
trying.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
MILMINGroN ANn ITs TEAcHrRs.

A LII uncertainty relative to the personnel of the
II teaching staff Of the Wilmington public schools
has been dispelled by the action Of the Board Of Edu
cation Monday evening. The reappointment Of the
old teachers and the appointment Of several ones
will meet we believe with the approval of the public.
Our city has had in the past a loyal and efficient
teaching staff. In many instances that loyalty and
efficiency have been but poorly rewarded. The ten
dency Of the day pay teachers literally for
educational work worthy performed. We trust the
time distant when all the Wilmington teach
ers will be on a proper salary basis as mark of com
muna appreciation OF the valuable public service they
are performing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
DOES NOT Apply TO DELAWARE.

TT is announced by the Democratic Department of
Agriculture that the United States viii have
record-breakng crops this year. That certainly does
apply TO Delaware. In this State the wheat crop
is far from what ought 20 be- Hail and wind storms
and excessive rains have done much damage to fruit
and tomatoes.
Hundreds Of Delaware farmers look upon 1915 as
disastrous year Even many Of those who have fruit
find market conditions bad that it scarcely pays
them to pick and ship it, After freight carriage com
mission and the cost Of the package have been de-
Quoted little is left clear to go into the pocket Of
the grower TO compensate him for his work and
care
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
TALKS ON THRIFT
THE FARMERS OPPORTUNITY

evaporate and decay causes an annu.
waste of S20000,O00. But progressil
farmers are reducing this waste by usin
silos to preserve chopped corn stalks an
other fodder crops.
|. The humble hen IS a first aid to I'll.
thrift Of the farmers wife, but the ID.
partment Of Agriculture estimates d
annual loss of s40,0O00O0 from unnece|
sarily spoiled eggs
The annual shipment of potatoes fro
Maine is $4,000 cars, and it is said tha
the average waste is 20 bushels per cal
or a total Of 10000 bushels.
The yearly waste of vegetables Of a
kinds is duplicated by that Of fruit m
government specialists estimate thu
home canning on the farm OF whs
otherwise would be wasted ought TO SAY
at least 800. 100000 annually.
But these are large and general stat
ments. To get right down to "braI
t. ks, as they say, how can the farm
/ actually save money?
lie must not be tight listed or h
farm will not be kept up; he must nj
be a spendthrift OF he will get into dit
culties that way. In approaching
bank for a loan the man without bar
account is handicapped.
The farmer who says, 81 wish to bt
twenty steers to fatten for market; w
I you loan me some money! win stand
good chance Of getting the loan. If
says, "Our best horse died and we a
} hard up; the rent is coming due and Il
insurance expires tomorrow; won't "
please loan me s20ul" the banker fec
very sorry for him but dislikes to Ri
two hundred perfect Y good dollars on
farmer with such an unpromising on
look
Close cooperation between farmer a.
banker ought TO enaole most tenants
become owners if they really want
own their farms, as they should.
Many farmers as well as their wiz
try to save money by doing all the wo
themselves, and after few years spe
more money than they saved on 10
hired help and doctors bills. Sometim
they get beyond the doctors help
carrying out this plan for saving mon'
Some people save by not insuring tn
property and lose everything when tn
house or barn burns.
Common sense saving is the thing a
it is good for everybody, city -dweller a
farmer alike. 7. D. MacGregor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

Because he regards his work in the Panama Canal
Zone finished. General George W. Cocktails will re-
tire November / governor Of the zone. The
good wishes Of everyone will accompany him. He has
performed a work that entities him to stand in the
front rank OF the worlds engineers He also has ac-
quilted himself well administrator His con-
structya genius Is wel recognized that it scarcely
is to be anticipated that he will remain long in the
discharge Of the ordinary duties Of army ofcer in
time OF peace. There is so much work of a big kind
to be done in the world and few Of his con-
structive and executive ability that something no
doubt viii be found for him do that viii add to the
laurels he already wears.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
BOBO. CACOs AND UNCLE SAN.

TYR RosALvo BoBo. Hahen revolutonist is com
~ porting himself very sensiby in the emergency
that confronts him. He has announced that he
is willing 70 cooperate with the government Of the
United States 70 re-estabish constitutional govern
ment in Haiti, and that he is candidate for presi-
dent Of the island republic.
Il is regrettable that General Cacos one Of Bobo's
military leaders, is not Practically inclined. Re-
ports tho island the effect that be refuses
10 order his men lay down their and that he
10 interfering with communication between Cape Hal
en and tho surrounding country. His attitude of de-
hance may lead to serious trouble for him and his
men II is the purpose Of the United states Govern
ment to restore order and stable government in
Haiti and it is in mood 10 permit cacos or any
other revolutionis to interfere seriously with that
work
Bobo and others realize how futile it will be for
any Of the revolutionary in the field to stand
against the United States. Their influence may re-
suit in Cacos becoming reconciled TO the inevitable
and aking his chances under the reconstruction plans
thas are in course Of formulation, with Bobo, his
friend in the foreground a presidential candidate
with powerful opposition arrayed against him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
LET THERE BE An MISUNDERSTANDING

TT is a pity that our Board of Education is so con
troed at the present time by the Baynard
Cooper CLIQUE that neither possesses nor deserves
the confidence the respect Of City Council and the
public
No matter what money Council may appropriate for
educational purposes. there should be definite un-
derstanding before dollar is appropriated that the
Board OF Education live within its appropriation
The taxpayers do not want at the end the
fiscal year deficit proof Of the incapacy of those
who control the school funds. Such thing is not
needed-to impress the people the that such
incapacty exists II is painting the lily" so to
speak
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
RRANpYMINE suMMIT ANp POLIrICAL MEErINGs

1T is announced that the managers OF the Brandy
wine Summit camp-meetng have refused TO per-
NIT the su.ragists to hold meeting the camp
grounds. Most persons think, will commend them
for what they have done
The suffrage movement is a political one. The
granting the privilege asked would have established
precedent that would have plagued the campers for
years 10 come.
II the suffragists permitted TO the camp
ground for campaign purposes, the managers could
not we'll refuse TO grant the privilege 10 the
anti-su1ragists the Republicans the Democrats the
Single Takers and the Socialists. In a short time
Brandywine Summit would cease to be a religious So
oal and recreatve centre become the paythng OF
politicians. The inevitable result would be that the
camp-meeting would go out Of existence
II will be far better TO keep the camp free from
political agitation and TO liace women politicians on
a parity with politicians under the associations
rules.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

If General villa agrees to accept the Pan-American
pacihcation plan for Mexico it will be an important
though by no means the most important step looking
to the success of the scheme We must not, however
lose sight of the fact that General villa is not as
powerful now as he several months ago. Car
rama is the real important factor in the situation at
the present time Instead Of expressing willingness
to be eliminated he is camorng for recognition and
serious trouble may result if it be denied to him and
II he be threatened with coercion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
WEDNESDAY, AUG. II. 1915
WARSAW DRIVE BRINGS SMALL PROFIT.

ID EAfARKABLE skill seems TO have been displayed
N by Grand Duke Nicholas Of Russia in conducting
the retreat of the Russian army in the face of the
great German drive against Warsaw Few prisoners
and little material OF value have fallen into the
hands of the victorious Teutons Many military critics
incline TO the opinion that what the Germans and
Austrans have will not begin TO compensate
them for the cost in men, money and munitions en-
sailed in winning it,
The great objective OF the drive 10 envelop
and capture the Russian army It has failed That
army still in the field The indications that it
will become more formidable time elapses and its
strength is augmented by and munitions In fact
the time may come in few weeks when the Germans
and the Austrians will decide that the Russian terri
tory in their possession is not worth the holding
and that it will be prudent to establish the Teuion
lines closer to the German and the Austrian borders
and with shorter and better lines Of communication
between the east and the west battle fronts. big
army that penetrates into Russia is not in
viable situation. especially when the terrible Rus
sian winter is only a few weeks ahead The invading
Teutons should not permit themselves TO forget the
fate that befe the Grand Army of Napoleon, follow
ing victorious drive to Moscow. The graves of
thousands of those gallant French soldiers bear to-
day the imprint of the boots OF Germans and Aus
lrians who hold Russian territory in their grip, but
who have no assurance relative to what the future
has in store for them when Grand Duke Nicholas and
he Snow King will tight side by side
While IL is true that Germany has splendid facii
lies for maintaining communications that were mo-
possessed by Napoleon. there many difficulties
that were encountered by Napoleon that she must en-
counter today. and that, too, at great cost
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

The Norwegian merchant marine is in sorry plight.
The ships that escape destruction by German suhma-
rnes fan into the British blockade net and taken
TO Scotch or English ports to await admiralty action.
In fact Norway is nation in Europe that catches
misfortune coming and going.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

Canada has sent 10000 troops to Europe. From
$4,000 to $4,000 men are in training in the Dominion
and awaiting the call of England TO the Atlantic
and go into the trenches Those who already fight
ing acquitting themselves we'll. They have been
praised time and again by the British and French
commanders In fact who recently to
Wilmington from the front in France says they
fine outstanding fellows. who give a good account
Of themselves whenever and wherever they into
action. When Canada gets 10000 such in the
field she will play important part in shaping the
ultimate result of the great European struggle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

Anti-German feeling in Great Britain must be run
ming high when it is deemed TO be the part Of polit-
cal wisdom to deport Maria Cecilia Natalie Jonotha
court pianist to Emperor William. Her prominence
in the musical world and the fact that she wears the
Victoria Badge conferred her by Queen Victoria
did not serve spare her the humiliation Of expu-
sion from the tight little island" It may be that she
was suspected of being German spy II So she es-
capped lightly, persons Of that class are suf-
ferng the extreme penalty for their fidelity to the
Fatherland
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

Germany continues to suffer reverses in German
Congo Africa The French there are driving the Ka-
sers forces pillar TO post In little while the
last vestge of German sovereignty will have disap-
reared from the Dark Continent it already has
disappeared from Asia and oceanica.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

The United States conduct its own diplomatic
negotiations with Great Britain without taking Sweden
or any other neutral nation in partnership
That fact doubt is recognized by this time by the
Swedish legation in Washington, which has nantes
ted an over-weenng desire to have this country Join
with Sweden its protests against the British order
mcconnell affecting neutral shipping
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
!. orig THURsDAYr AT BOWFRs.

SIcciaI 70 TIE ENFNINI JUUNNA I'D.
MILFORD. Del. Aug 1.-THE
beaches of lower Delaware are now
in the height Of the annual big week.
Tomorrow is big Thursday" at Bow
ers' Beach and already all Of the ho-
tells and cottages are filled to over
flowing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

Little Roumana has the courage Of her convictions
She has refused positively to permit Germany to send
munitions of through to Turkey Notwithstanding
a representative OF the Krupp gun works offered to
give to the little Balkan kingdom thrty-six batteries
of artillery many tons of ammunition and 100000
pounds of barbed wire The British minister in
Bucharest has the situation we'll in hand II was in
Difference to his protest that the offer refused
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
WAR ODDITIES.
BY TIC United Press.

By Toe omitted FTess.
LONDON.-King George Hospital
just opened will house 1850 wounded
soldiers, contains three miles IF beds.
four miles Of partitions, nine and
one-half acres Of linoleum and covers
46.500 square feet.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

LONDON.-A big London news
paper carrying on a cigarettes for
soldiers" campaign, announced that
without cigarettes the British Tom
mics could not beat the Germans.
LONDON.-Lance Corporal VIII
liam Angus returned from the front
with forty wounds and is recovering.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

Bulgaria continues to hold high place in the ranks
Of the Balkan bargaDers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

LONDON Experts statistics from
London's Eastend show that since the
war sixty per cent Of all births are
girls compared to statistics in
Vienna, which show the opposite ex-
IRENE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

Observation-Disclosures for a
big wireless station at Constantinople
was shipped from Germany to Turkey
through Roumania as Circus, thus
not violating Roumanias neutrality.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

LONDoN.-The British navy has
advertised for $4,000 new recruits.
none of whom will serve on the
water. but will enter the navy's land
and air services.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

IN The Associations Of AmoF-
HIkyhI lean Advertisers has ak
i, WAW arninod aud certified to
- Tho oirculatiou Of thiu pub
Iicstion. The Figures Of circulation
contained in the Associations ~,
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No 4isi WhishaII Bldg. \. 7. c,tI
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

The Association Of
American Advcrtiu
era Is composed OF
an the greet ndver-
tisars Of thiH coun-
try. The Aasocia-
tior endorses orly
such papers as sub
NIT 10 its examiaa
tion at any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompany ng
certificate. No. Ash,
has beer ienuoc &c
this papar.