davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18

States in feeding the war sufferers in
this country
An organization has been formed and
site has been chosen for the monu
ment. 1t will be erected at the corner
of Avenue Louise - and Boulevarde
Waterloo. the most conspicous spot in
Brussels. The design of the monument
will be decided later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
BELGIANS TO BUILD MONUMENT
TO GENEROSITY OF AMERICANS

BRUSSELS. Belgium, March IS, via
London.-Prominent Belgians connect
ed with the national committee formed
for the purpose Of looking after Bel
eian interests during the war have
initiated a movement to erect monu-
ment to America, in token Of gratitude
for the assistance given by the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
Mortgage for $40, 600. 900 Filed.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March IA
special from Decatur Ala. saws: .The
Alabama Power Company mas filed for
record in the probate court here
mortgage for s2o.o0o.00o, in favor of the
Montreal Trust Company as trustee.
Tho fee for recording the mortgage
will be about $1,000. This is said to he
the largest mortgage ever filed in the
state" NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
Negotiations at an End.

Negotiations at an End.
GENEVA, via Paris, March 18.-The
Tribune says that according to infor-
nation from Vienna the negotiations
between Berlin and Vienna and Prince
Won Buelow. the German ambassador
to Italy, have come to an abrupt end.
Tho Austrian emperor" the news
paper continues, "irritated by the con-
.tant demands for the cession of por-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
GERMAN EMPEROR IN FRANCE
TO HOLD A COUNCIL OF WAR

LONDON, March IS. s;55 p.m.-The
Evening News prints dispatch from
copenhagen to the effect that Emperor
William and Gen. Won F'alkenhayn, chief
of the German general staff, arrived to-
day at the German army headquarters
near Lille. Their visit, the News states.
is for the purpose of participating in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
WILSON MAY REVIEW FLEET.
President Plans to See Maneuvers at
New York in Nav,

President Wilson plans to review the
Atlantic fleet when II gathers for ma
neuyers at New York in May. While
the President has made no definite ar
rangements. 1t was said today he un-
doubtedly would be present at the re-
view unless pressing official business
prevented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18

council of war
The dispatch adds that Emperor Will
liam and Gen. Won Falkenhayn already
have had conferences with Frederick
William, the German crown prince, and
Rupprecht, crown prince of Bavaria. The
Kings of Saxony and Wurttemburg are
on the way to join the council of war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
Capture of Macedonia Reported.

LONDON. March 1s.-The interned
German liner Macedonia. which es-
capped from Las Palmas, Canary
Islands. Monday, has been captured by
a British cruiser, according to the
Daily Nails Madrid correspondent. The
correspondent adds that the Spanish
government has ordered an investiga-
tion of the escape of the ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
Galiciau Stronghold, Besieged Since
Early in the War, Almost
Without Provisions.
FOOD CARRIED BY AIRsHIPS
All Supplies Are Distributed by the
Military Authorities and Money
Has Entirely Lost
Its Value.

p.nl.-Thc outer forts of Pre-
mvsl, toward which a part of the
Austrian army has been strug-
CLING i'll All effort to bring about
the relief OF the besieged garrison,
have at last fallen before the Rus
siaGS, according to unofficial re-
ports reaching London.
Confirmation Is Lacking.
Although confirmation is quite lack
ing, British newspapers this morning
were eager to regard the report as
NOT iniprooa BILE. They refer to the fact
that news dispa tches received from
Petrograd yesterday said the surrender
of this stronghold was but a matter of
a few days.
True or untrue, this is about the only
overnight news from the eastern front,
although there has been much specu-
iat1on concerning the engagement re-
ported on the northern frontier of East
Prussia and referred to in wireless
messages from Berlin as weak Rus
sian attacks on Tauroggen and Langs-
zargen.' Langszargen is just within
the borders of East Prussia, not far
from the important German fortress Of
TiIsit, and the presence of Russian
troops at this point may mean q new
invasion of German territory.
Pressing Russian Left.
Nowhere in the eastern arena of the
fighting, according to the opinions of
British observers, do tbe Austro-Ger-
man forces appear to be making prog
ress except between Stanislau and ko-
lonea, to the north of Bukowina,
where they are pushing forward in an
attempt to turn the Russian left flank
British military experts think that
the position of the German armies in
the east precludes the transfer at this
time Of any troops to the western
arena. and that the German plan of
dealing Russia d crushing blow before
attempting the much discussed spring
advance in the west has failed. Five
out OF six of the new German army
corps are said to be engaged on and
DtA oNu lDS lTONttcT Oh East fIuSSla,
tsct which British observers think will
make ii difficult for Germany to meet
the demands likely to be imposed on
ner in the west
Przemysl Life Monotonous.
VENICE. March II. via London,
March 1s.-A dispatch received here
from Vienna says that life in the fort
rcss of Przemysl, Galicia, continues
along the same monotonous course as
ror some time past.
The Russian attacks occur at rare in
;eryals, and the defenders have little to
do The officers pass their time play
tng cards or billiards. The military
commander distributes all the proyi-
sionA Money has lost all value.
Airmen Garry Provisions.
pETRoGRAD. March IS, Via London,
Among the prisoners reaching Kiey
was an Austrian aviator who was cap
tured as he was about to enter Prze-
nysl- He was carrying more than 400
pounds of timed foodstuffs and a ouan-
titt of mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
Russians Arrest Catholic Bishops.

BERLIN, March 1s (by wireless).-
The Austrian ambassador at the holy
see has informed Pope Benedict~of the
arrest of four Roman Catholic bishops
in Galicia by the Russians, and the
Compulsory conversion to the orthodox
Russian faith of the inhabitants of
several Galician villages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
FIRE AND WATER WIPE OUT
INVADING RUSSIAN HOSTS

LONDON March 18, :35 p.m.-How the Germans
poyed both FIRE and destroy the Russians the
campaign in the Mazan Lake district of East Prussia
related in communication received by the Westminster
Gazette from Gothenbmg.
German strategy counted only water and mre but
fire. the correspondent Gothenburg declares Their
engineers have for many years been equipped with peculiar
kind of auger for excavang the trunks of soft trees
the Mazurian frs When the Russian army first advanced
East Prussia German engineers hastily excavated
bers of When Russian troops reached the Mazuan
district German engineers opened the canal locks
drowning the invading troops like flies. Some Russians
reached the forests but of they had idea that
many had been charged with gasoline It easy
for the German artillery match bonfire
and burn up the Russian regiments they had entrapped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
Wealthy Alabaman Dies.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. March Is.-
William NJ. league, former mayor of
this city. one of the states wealthiest
men and Confederate veteran. Is dead
here, aged seventy-two years. He was
a member of the Sd Alabama Infantry
under Col. Lomax,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
Fined for Paving Debts.

BRUSSELS. via Berlin and London.
March 1s.-The firm OF Henri Leten
has been fined 10000 marks $4,000 for
violating the order of Gov Gen Won
Kissing prohibiting payments to credit
ors in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
Treaty With Germany Studied.

1t was asserted at the county prosecu-
tors ONCE today that before an informa-
tion was filed against the German consul
and the consular secretary the treaty
with Germany. dated 1871, was studied
carefully. According to this treaty con-
suls are immune from arrest except on
criminal charges. The consul and his
secretary have not been personally mo-
Tested. Their counsel was notified of
1he issuance of the warrant and thanked
the prosecutors Office for its courtesy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
WEATHER

Fair tonight: Friday increasing
cloudiness; gentle winds, mostly south
erly.
Temperature past twenty-four hours:
High, Al. at pm. yesterday; low, IS,
ct $50 am. today.
For full report see page 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18

The only explanation advanced by Of
ncials a. q possible reason for the mis-
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
Roads
 Were NeUeY M
 Better Condition

The condition of the country roads radiating from Phoenix is probably better now than it has been for a number of years. Mile after mile of these roads have been dragged and packed and automQbiling through the valley is indeed much more pleasurable than 1t has been for some time However. there remains some considerable work to be done at the crossings and culverts in or der to increase both the smoothness of the ride and the comfort and safety of the passengers.
 One notable addition to the good roads system of the valley is that between Phoenix and Glendale along the Grand Avenue. This stretch of road is rapidly developing into a magnificent boulevard. The road has been macadamized for nearly the entire distance and is now being covered with small rock or screen
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
GM0yumteeS That Assure
 Umdlsbmted Land Titles

One of the vital questions con fronting the Investor considering the purchase of real property in a new location is: Are the land titles safe ? This question can be answered, as to the basic little to real property in Phoenix and Salt River Valley, emphatically in the affirmative.
 During the period of the Spanish and Mexican control of the lands TOW comprising the State of Ari- zona, the Avenues of travel were across portions of the state. lying North and South of the Salt River Valley. and no occupation of the Val ley was attempted during that period and no land grants made within bounds of the Valley. Hence. the United States acquired undisputed title to said lands and no compli- cations have arisen with reference to the title of said lands All of said lands were surveyed by the, United States Government and have been patented in accordance with such survey. Very few, if any pat ents were issued prior to fifty years ago. and many have been issued within the last five and ten years These facts should satisfy a pros pective investor that the basic title is satisfactory.
 Practically all transfers of land have been made since the modern effective recording system in most of the United States has been the recognized method of making legal transfer of property Hence titles are not subject to defects existing in older communities resulting from less attQntion being paid to titles b.. prior generations
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
May 9, 1915.
Editor Republican:

Editor Republican:
 The truth is good enough for the Salt River Valley. and I gladly con tribute the following as fair eX- ample of what the average gram grower acconplshes. and how he does it, from my own personal ex- perience gained from more than a dozen years of ranching in the Tempe country. first at Kyrene, and then on my present farm. just a mile south of the Tempe mol nal campus.
 have grown profitably, wheat, oats and barley alike. All of these grains I have found to be paying and me as easily cultivated and haT- vested as tke other.
 have found that wheat may be planted to good advantage any time from November 1st to January 10th. If planted in November. it pays to graze It in midwinter. Under such condition. a double result is ob- tained first green forage is secured in winter for the stock, and second, the slazing of the grain strengthens the stalk of the plant and thus pro tects it when ripening against the possible heavy winds of the early summer Grazing the grain also pro tects it from the possible frost in late spring. If the ground is thor oushIy irrigated twice before the seed is planted. one irrigation at the time the wheat is in bloom is found to be sufficient. | have averaged about one ton of wheat to the acre. and in rare cases as much as 2,600 to o.5OO pounds to the acre. With wheat now selling at 2.25 per hundred you can see the handsome profit in this crop.
 IL seems to me that obtaining the best seed procurable is the first step towards s'ccess in raising a crop of quality-quantity usually follows.
 have raised thirty sacks of oats to an acre. ninety pounds to the sack -twenty-fi sacks is fair average.
 I have raised as much as thirty sacks of barley to an acre. an average of 105 lbs to tEe sack. Twenty five sacks Is also a fair average. In my past eX- perience I have always found it best to irriGate the grounds that are to be sown to grain. then run them to weeds three or fc1r weeks. then by blowing them in for fertilizer. securing a bet ter body ard avoiding useles weeds and dodde.- that are so dangerous to good crops.
 Barley and oats are cultivated in the same manner as wheat and I have found that they ordinarily yield equally as profitable.
 The market for these grains is always good. and there are few men who raise grain but who average
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
From Forty ACyes
 Real Success Is
 ReWayd 0f WOyk
May 18th. 1915.

] May 18th. 1915. l Editor Republican:
 l came to the Salt River Valley
 late. in 1912 and bought forty acres i of land northwest of the Indian school in January, 1915. During the years 1913 and 1914 l cut and bailesl
 a little over 400 tons of hay and sold
 SIS tons of this hay for s2791 .29 and I sti1 have 120 tons on hand. 1 l have had about ten milch cows. the cream from which l have sold ! to the creamery and have received $937.64, and have sold cows and young stock to the amount of 7g5.00 i Poultry and eggs S342.4 40. To begin with, l had two dozen hens after selling the above amount and noN nave on hand twenty dozen hens and bullets and after having sold the above amount of cows and young stock. have on hand nine cows and fifteen head of young stock. 1 Now come to the expenditures. , During these two years, have
 spent the following: Taxes and water
 service. $44000; interest investment. s120O.0O; l figure the labor I have expended on this for myself and labor l have hired at sl1O0.00: ex- pense in the way of fencing and re-
 pairs, $300.00; betterment of house $10G.00; and built a hay shed that will hold two hundred tons, s5OO.O0. household expenses and living out side Of ranch products used, $70000. spent for recreation and magazines $68.2S: payment on purchase price of land, s500.00, making a total of $4.- S6633.
 Ny wife and I have enjoyed our home in the Salt River Valley very much, and consider ourselves very
 fortunate to be located so pleasant
 ly.
 J. w BAUMGARDNER.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

by thoroughly equipped and finan- cially responsible abstract and title insurance companies, who furnish either abstracts or title insurance The business world. wherever it has cen able to obtain title insurance not only approves title insurance but prefers it to any other method of protection of land titles. In Arizona. under the state laws, no company can issue title insurance until it shall have at least $10O,000 paid up capital, and shall have deposited with the state, for the protection of it's issued title insurance, S50,000.O0 1T certain classes of bonds or first mortgage securities. Certain detailed reports must be made annually to the state by such companies. The books of such companies. are at all times subject to examination by the state The state. therefore, not only re- cognizes title insurance, but also seeks to protect parties dealing with such companies by making the com ranies issuing title insurance. fin ancially responsible.
 Such title companies also main tain Escrow Departments, through which financial responsibility is as SuiHeu l'i tie cioSlhS out OI lIlS real estate transaction in accordance with instructions
 It, therefore, necessarily results that the investor may purchase Phoenix or Salt River Valley real estate feeling confident of obtaining a perfect title.
 Intensive farming is the keynote of elIccpSsfll agriculture The average farm in the Salt River Valley is 40
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
Best Seed Is Absolutely
 Necessary To Fullest Crops

as good returns from that venture. 2s from any other crop they might attempt to raise.
 PETER AEPLI,
 Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

Intensive farming is the keynote of successful agriculture. The average farm in the Salt River Valley is 40 acres Forty acres and fortune.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10
Miss Pearl Mastin spent the week s
end with friends at Jacks Cabin.

Grande train No. | arrived here yester-
day the details of strange and serious
accident which happened on the train
near Gypsum came to light. A young
girl was going from one coach to an
other when in some manner the car
door was slammed to on her hand, COM
pletely severing two fingers from that
member. The girl was brought to this
city and taken to DIR. Cook for treat
ment She was bound for Richheld,
Utah with her mother. The name of
the party could not be learned.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10
kssics 4 Rsas.saiss 4 Css.ay vs.

Notice is hereby given that Refuuding Bonds
of the Nounty Of GunnisoD, State of Colora DO,
Series A. numpered 80 M. 81, 62 and 81. Tor One
Thousand Dollars each and SERIES b. numbere ed
% and q for tine thousand Dollars each, ell
bearing date. November 18th, 1899, vii be paid
upon presentat ion at kountze Bros. New York
After september 18th, 1915, such bonds will
cease to hear interest
Dated August 18th, 1915.
E. g. PALMER, County Treasurer.
First published August i8, 1915
Last published september No. 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10
FISH TAGS for sale, l cent each, at
News-Champion office or by mail.
'Chipesa Man,

With the opening Of this school year
the C. s. N. S. are instituting a new
departure in the interests of the girl
students who are self-supporting. The
Dunkel building on upper Main street
has been rented and is being put in
readiness for a cooperative girls club.
The building will accommodate ten girls
and the preceptress. Mrs. Morrison,
who, in connection with her other du-
ties. will attend TO the buying and the
general supervising of the kitchen and
dining room.
The object is to minimize the living
expenses of those students who are
making an earnest effort to prepare
themselves for the teaching profession,
in the face of conditions over which
they have no control, and, to this end
the people of Gunnison. with their Gus
tornary generosity and fine spirit are
furnishing the building which viii be
known as ''Chipeta Hall, and il is
hoped to have it ready for occupancy
bv the beginning of school. On Satur-
day of this week from two to four a
miscellaneous Shower" will be given
in the living room and articles of house.
hold Furnishings, dishes. kitchen uten-
sis. table linen, or groceries viii be
thankfully received from those wishing
10 help along in this enterprise. Light
refreshments viii be served and every
one i. invited to come and inspect this
new cosnmunity venture
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10
poeloyyUnlA0 CoooloC0
SUNDAY, Sept. II. 1915.

Sunday, Sept. IL, 1915.
Regular services Sunday morning ssd
evening. After Sin wesks' vocation
the choir will be hack in their places at
this time, for which We will oil be truly
grateful. The pastor will preach at
both services. Members of the church
and congregation are urged to be pres
ent. Strangers are cordially invited.
Z. H. ROBINSON. Pastoe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10
nsoics ~ PuhlirsaiuA.

Department ~ the Intssior,
u. Land Office a. Montrose. Colorado.
September 1th 1895.
Notice is hereby given that Ralph r. Allen ~
tiunnisoD. Colorado. who. on October eth, Iall.
made Desert Land Entry No 0Sl7s. fus
Lot 5. and SEi4 Of NWA, Section s, Township
~ North. Range East New Mexico Principal
Meridian, hs. iiled notice Of intention to make
Final Desert Land Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before Ernest N
Nour-e. u. ;. Commissioner at 1unnison. Colo
RADIO. the six teenth day Of October 1918.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
George \. Anderson. Edward n. Cornforth
Allan p Cupninehsm, Fred ID. Mckee. ali of
Gunnison. Colorado.
o. G. SKINNER,
Register.
First pu bIi shed Sept Q, 1915.
Last published Oct. a. 1918
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10

and . weakness all
caused by female
trouble, and | took
Lydia E. Pinkham s
Veg e TIA bic Com
pound with such ex-
cellent results that |
am now feeling fine.
/ recommend the
Cornpoundand praise
1t to all. / shall be
glad to have Tdu
publish nv left
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10
cASuollc ou0gH

Services every Asst ssA shisd SON
days. holy nssses ct eight end tsn
o'clock. Evening" service st 7:0D. Ssa-
day school ct oae o'clock. Weed day
masses st eight e'elsck. ssssiees
second end foSFtA Sundays Of month st
Crested Butte.
YR. Wn. KBPp. PnsGae.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10
LM seax

A0ws-CoARptoo Coeveo0ooouo0D:
Monday. Sept s.
Lester PulIium has gone to nsrvhsll,
No. TO attend school.
Mrs. C. h. Dwyer is at the Rangers
camp on the Blue.
Miss Alice Kelley has gone 10 Cspissl
City to teach this winter.
Mrs. Chas nendenhsll took NJ ehild-
ren TO Lake City TO put them IN school.
Mrs Chas. Carr visited her ssotAes,
Mrs Aide Weston. on the Blue ssssuG-
~.
Loci, Jack, Ruth and Hazel Csrr visit
ed in Lake City last week, the guests
of Andrew Zeigler.
Lester Pullium had horse killed BY
lightning on the Blue mesa psosasly,
and was himself rendered UNCONSCIOUS
for half IN hour.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10
= usill DNak lSlNM
Tbs Oa.e,al Papcs a Cua..ssa Cssas,

SUBSCRIPTION Earss-eas YEAS SO s.. asasA-. ...a
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10
MLDWiN

NewsChampion Correspondence
Wednesday, Sept 8.
The mine is working days week at
present.
Gid Clark and Pat Coyle returned last
week.
Rocco Santerelli went to Sapinero last
week, returning Saturday.
Charley Lehew went to Gunnison one
day last week, returning next day
Some of the farmers are through hay
ing and have started to bale their hay.
Mrs. John Wolfe and daughter return
ed Saturday from visit in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10

At tns Sraat ina.=penlienf N AIuiag GO.
Ga .aartz creek. the Copper Mountain
tanae = sssnx driven ~ one regular
snift. a. present TINS tsnnel nov IN
liza fee. msss 60 sosss s.s more, be
fore according 10 surveys. u wiA reach
the Roosevelt vein.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10

There is scarcely neighbor around ne
who does not use your medicine. Mrs.
J. F. JOHNSON, r. No. 4, Box 30, Prizea-
ton, Illinois.
Experience of a Nurse.
Poland. n. Y.-s'In my experience as q
nurse | certainly think Lydia E. Pirk-
hams Vegetable Compound is q great
medicine. ] wish all women with fa-
male troubles would take it. | took il
when passing through the Change Of
Life with great results and | always re-
commend the Compound to all my pa
tents if | know of their condition IN
time. viii gladly do all | can to help
others TO know of this great medicine. .
Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Her
kimer Co., n. Y.
If you are il do not drag along until
an operation is necessary. but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
fycn want special advice write
LYDIA r. Pipkham Medicine Co.
tccnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10

Mrs. Ciara HcrrIck y installing far
nsce ~ nsr hsme "a Ossslf sao stre@t
4rs. harrick expect- sF tnls moaas 10
ssr4rs com4 Portable quarters - usore
norma sts.lents a. sea a. 70 har S~n
family
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10
At he Churebes
Oln1gslAn sllHllue

he'd N ~ pessss II the Ii Wee hstsl
SUNDAY, st II .. n.