davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-03

Through some quirk in the new ''rab-
bit" law the county commissioners in
both Delta and Mesa counties have let
down the bars by declaring these little
beasts as pests, dangerous alike to hfe
and property. Here is a hint to Com
missioners Wiiey. Whalen and Gillaspey
at their meeting next week. Rabbits
are about ripe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-03

Miss Lottie Bristol of Chicago, a
teacher with eleven years experience
and postgraduate of the state normal
school at Normal, H., has been engag-
ed as the remaining teacher in our city
schools for next year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-03

G. Davis Brilliant and Talmage o.
Dillon, professors in the Colorado STATE
Normal came in Friday night from the
coast where they put in some weeks Of
csre-free life seeing the exposition
cities.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-03

Mrs. w. A. Williamson and daughter
Josephine of Grand junction are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. W.
Neiswanger. Mrs. Williamson is sis
ter of Mr. Neiswanger.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-03

Lee Lehman has rented the Tapscott
house for the school year in town md
Mr.. and Mrs. Tapscott will occupy he
Webster apartments over the telegraph
office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-03

L. H. Easterly is regretting not being
sble to attend the annual reunion of the
EAsteriy family which occurred in
Greene County. Tenn. on August 18th.
Over 400 representatives of the family
were expected at that time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-03

Olathe Creteron:-Lon Hogan came
over Gunnison Monday to join his wife
and baby in a visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hogan of East mesa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-03

E. b. Smith dropped into Gunnson
yesterday. He is on his way from
Crested Butte to eastern points on q
pleasure trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-03

Mrs. N. A. Jencks is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. H. w. Harrison, and
her aunt, Mrs. J. II. Moore from Auro-
ra, III. They arrived Tuesday to spend
a few DAYS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-03

Paonian:-M ]. ID. Jennings who
has been enjoying a vacation in the Rife
and Meeker districts, came to Psonia
Saturday and is guest al the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Old.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-03

c. W. Blake, live stock agent for the
Missouri Pacific, and well known to our
local stockmen, has spent several days
of the week in and about Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-03

After several years in the vicinity Of
Floresta. A. c. Miltonberger has decid-
ed to remove to Fresno, Calf. Mr. and
Mrs. Miltonberger were in Gunnison
Saturday arranging their departure.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-03

Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Kelley went to
Lake City Sunday to make q horseback
trip to Uncompahgre peak.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-03

Mrs. c. W. Winslow is at Pitkin with
her two sons, Bud and Nose. for q visit
with her sister, Mrs. A. LeJune
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-03

Dan Lehan has been sick several
days of the week, but 10 on the mend.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-03
1u1su nI nE
x NM sln lkI

At eight o'clsck Sunday 1suning,
Rev. q. \. Robinson yes greeted st
the dsss Of the Presbyterisn psrss~aGe
by 49, ysuag folks. whs seon ststsd
thsb 1ssise to enter the dssr TO vsdlsck,
- 6sss Rev. Rsbiassa 10 expert ct
<ung.
rksse were Mr. Leroy Seville and Miss
Irene Strunk, and they were sccompan-
ned by Mr.. Eli Sprsnkle, brother of the
bride, and Miss Lutelle Walker.
TIE ceremony wss soon over, and the
happy couple are spending their honey
moon making a cosy home in the Leahy
cottage just vacated by Walter Smell.
0r. Seville, is q newcomer in town,
hut already known as a good workman
in his profession of blacksmithing, while
his pretty bride has a host of friends,
and all the town wishes them q happy
and joyful married life.
The stories of autos that turn turtle
were varied by the one that crawfished
off the Elk Greek grade last week
The Mountain States 7. 4 T. company
has bought out the local company at
Center. in the San Luis valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
Must Have German
Dyes or Close Up
Many Textile Mills

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Representa-
tives of American textile manufacturers
beaded by former Congressman Metz told
White House and State department off
Gals today that the end is in sight
for operations of American textile mills
unless the government can do something
to bring dyestuffs out of Germany.
They were assured by Secretary Tum-
ulty and Counselor Lansing that the ques-
ton would be taken up for further effort.
The manufacturers told officials that the
supply of dyestuffs in the United States
was now practically exhausted.
The committee declared that it had
been in communication with manufactur-
ers in twenty-eight states and had found
that mills employing 10000 operatives
would face being closed within thirty to
sixty days unless relief comes. They de-
clared that other business which would
ultimately feel the need of German dye
stuffs will have to throw many other
men out of work.
Members of the committee declared that
efforts to produce dye-stuffs in the United
States can be of no practical value for
some time.
The committee asked that the govern
ment seek to have Britain tighten the
stTIngency Of the recent order in council
preventing the expectation of all goods
from Germany or OF German origin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
WAIT RUSS MOVE
AGAINST AUSTRIA
Western Allies Probably Will Aban-
don Attempt to Drive Invaders
Back as Slave Rush.
GERMANS AID CoNFEDERATEs

LONDON, April 6.-Although the
French are conducting a sustained
and somewhat formidable offensive
between the Mouse and the Moselle
in an effort to dislodge the Germans
from ST. Mihiel. the southernmost
point Of their line, the demeanor Of
the allied armies as whole indicates
a disposition to await the outcome Of
RVssia's gigantic plan to force the
Carpathlan barrier.
Germany is thought TO be pouring
troops into Hungary, even to the ex-
tent Of weakening it's forces in Elan
ders, and tonight's Austrian official
communication notes the presence
and recounts the success of German
and Austrian troops in the Laborcza
valley.
There is less talk in England of
the spring advance of the allies in
France and Belgium, and an increas-
ing appreciation of the task Russia
is attempting. This leads to the be-
lief in some quarters that the leaders
Of the allied armies in the west,
reckoning on the heavy cost incident
to smashing the German line there,
may perhaps seek only to hold their
ground in the belief that the Rus
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
German Expert Says
Result of Mountain
Battle is Uncertain

BERLIN, April 6.-(Via London)-The
outcome of tine great battle in the Car
pathians which has lasted so many weeks
cannot be foreseen, according to the
special Correspondent at the front for the
Tageblatt. lie argues that an army TAX
ing the offensive against another equipped
with strong positions to which it can re-
tire when necessary, always is the greater
loser and the farther IL goes forward the
greater are its losses. The correspondent
says:
There is therefore always the well
based hope that If the Russians advance
by virtue Of the masses of troops thrown
into the Carpathians by them they will
have to pay dearly and too dearly. AL
though the conflict in the Carpathians at
present Is attracting more interest than
any other happening in the war enc must
not forget that the war theater includes
regions other than the Carpathians and
these have an influence on the Csrpathian
situation.
The gaining Of ground I'm the Car
psthians by no means indicates victory,
for victory is not won until the opponent
is exhausted. Even II the Russians sue
coed in gaining ground at points in the
Carpathians our offense will grow more
effective"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
British Government
Blamed for Loss of
Life Upon Falaba

WAsHEJGTON, April Gin an Of
fetal statement today at the German
embassy quoting a message from Berlin,
the government places the responsibility
of the loss of life on board the British
steamer Falaba upon the British govern
ment reIterating Germany's warning to
neutral passengers on ships crossing the
war zone. Military necessity is given as
the reason for action OF submarines
which prevents them from saving lives.
The embassy message was as follows:
The German ambassador has received
the following official message from Ber-
lin: A report from the submarine has
not yet been received However. accord
ing to trustworthy reports, the sub
marine requested the steamer Falaba to
put passengers and crew into lifeboats
when other ships came up Lately Eng
lish merchant ships have been provided
with guns by the British government and
advisedto ram or otherwise attack Ger
man submarines. This advice has re-
peatedly been followed in order to win
promised rewards. Military necessity
consequently forced the submarine to act
quickly, which made granting of longer
space of time for the saving of lives inn
possible.
&" The German government regrets the
sacrifices of human lives but both Brit
ish ships and neutral passengers on
board ships were warned urgently and in
time not to CROSS the war zone. Re-
sponsibillty rests, therefore with the
British government, which contrary TO
International law, inaugurated commercial
war against Germany and contrary to
. international law has caused merchant
ships to offer armed resistance
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
What Thin Folks Should
Do To Gain Weight
Physicians Advice for Thin, uudsvsl-
opod Mon ana Wnrnan

NNNu MON ana women
thousands OF people suffer from excess
hiNc thinness, weak nerves and feeble
Stonachs who, having tried advertised
'i'sh makers, toOd-fads, physical culture
stunts ana rub-on creams, resign them
serves 10 lifelong skinniness and think
uolhlng VIII make thcm fat Yet their
use - not hopeless. recently discov-
'Itd rcgcucratiVc force makes fat grow
inter wears of thnucss and Ia also UNI
,VuaHcd for repairing the waste OF sick
h'SS or faulty digestion and for strength
'hlhE the nerves This remarkable dts
I1N'rN IN called Sargol. six strength
El ut' rat producing elements OF ac-
ha"NlcdGCd merit have been combined i'm
liuH peerless preparation, which Is en-
uuis'u ny eminent physlcians and used
W prominent people everywhere. II IL
absolutely harmless, inexpensive and
efficient
a months systematic use Of sargol
should produce flesh and strength bv
correcting faults Of digestion and by sup
pFing highly concentrated fats TO the
MOOD. increased nourishment IL OBJ
TUNED from the food eaten and tho addi-
tional fats that thin people need are pro
Nldcd, Shcrman q Mcconnell drug store
Omaha. and other leading druggists, sup
ply Sargol and say there Is large de-
maud Tor IT,
While this nov preparation has given
splendid results as nerve tonic and vi
taller, II should not be used by nervous
people unless they wish 10 gain AZ least
ten pounds Of flesh. Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07

ertN Howell charged several OF the SON
Rtors Of being Inconsistent
charges liquidation.
The legislature OF the state passed
law compelling property owners to pay
Tor paving along their property when
majority OF the property owners OF the
street have signed petition tor the paw
ing" said the Douglas county senator.
and you fellows are the first Co advocate
that tho state shall rcpudlato law Il
has made"
Sandal Of York Joined the senator In
a declaration that Il was breach Of faith
for the state to go back on a law II had
made itself lie said that all property
owners Of tho paving district had signed
Tor tho paving except the state Of Ne
braska and under the law II would no
held for the paving.
The calm for SllSS was agreed to by
the senate after close vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07

SLAMS will succeed in invading Hun
gary ultimately to join hands with
the allied forces working northward
through Serbia.
Thus what their opponents regard
as the weakest of the Teutonic allies,
Austro-Hungary, would be invaded
without the loss of life that an at
tempt to drive the Germans from
France and Belgium would entail.
Meanwhile It ia argued tho lombard
mcnt of the Dardancu,s will I've contin-
ucd as tho shortest. " the most costly,
method OF crushing Turkey
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
PINCHOT GIVES EXPLANATION
Former Chief Forester, Now in
Europe, Gives Details of Ex-
pulsion by Germans.
TRIED TO HUSH THE MATTER UP

THE HAGUE Cvia London. April g.
Both Henry Van Dyke. the American am
bassador to The Netherlands, and clifford
Pinchot, attached TO the American lega-
ton. have endeavored to the utmost TO
keep the matter Of Mr. Piuchots CNpul-
sion from Belgium by the Germans from
publicity lest such action should render
more difficult the work of relief in Bel
GUM. involving the succor OF $1,000 des-
titute people Of that country and the
northern provinces of France.
Mr.. Pinchot. however. on learning today
that the incident had been published,
gave the Associated Press the following
signed statement:
Asked 10 Re Member.
Some time ago was asked by Herbert
c. Hoover to become member Of the
Commission for Relief in Belgium and TO
take charge Of the feeding of the French
in the invaded provinces north of the
German lines After going twice to the
continent arrangements finally were
completed and guarantees given TO the
commission by the German government
that the American commissions food
would not be taken.
Il came to The Hague and reported im-
mediately to DR. Van Dyke. TO whose
legation | was attached by orders from
WASHINGTON, with the specific duty of
representing the commission OF relief In
feeding the civil population in northeast
ern France within the German lines.
sent 20 Antwerp.
Or Van Dyke procured from the Ger
man legation at The Hague the necessary
papers for entering Belgium On March
30 / went with my wife in a commission
automobile and was accompanied by a
Brussels representative of the commits
sion to the Belgian frontier, where my
diplomatic and commission passes were
examined After three hours delay We
were sent under an armed escort to Ant
werp.
THE next morning orders came from
the German governor. General won Bliss
ing, through the head of the pass office
in Antwerp, that we were to leave Bel
GUM without delay. No reason was as
signed for this action.
Reason for Expulsion.
Before leaving, however. l received a
letter from the American minister at
Brussels, Brand Whitlock, saying that
the reason given him by General Won
Kissing for our expulsion was my rela-
tionship TO the British minister at The
Hague, Sir Alan tombstone. who married
my sister. and the fact that had stayed
with him at The Hague on my way to
Belgium. Accordingly, we returned to
Holland on March 81, and since then have
been staying with the American minister
at The Hague awaiting instructions from
Washington.
I'm entering and leaving Belgium, Mrs.
Pinchot and l were searched by the Ger
man military authorities.
II cannot close this statement without
expressing the deep impression made
upon me.by what l saw of the work OF
the American Commission for Relief in
Belgium and especially by the warm eX-
pressions of gratitude and appreciation
which came TO TO me from every side
end all classes of people, including many
of the leaders of the province in which
Antwerp lies"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
FREDERICK M. SMITH
SENDS SAINTS GREETING

LAMONT Ia. April 6.-tSpccial) Tho
slNty-scc general conference VI tho
Rc-OrRani1cd church Of Latter Day
Saints was called 90 order today by FL
bert \. Smith Of the first presidency. \
telegram OF greeting was read from
Frederick NJ Smith, who IL III at his
home In Worcester. Mass. While his con-
ditlon II considered serious yet the hun
dreds OF Saints gathered hero arr praying
for his recovery and presence among
them at this conference, the first one
since the death Of the church's president,
Joseph Smith. last December
Frederick a. Smith, presiding patriarch
Of the church, and Gomar r. Griffiths,
president OF the quorum Of twelve apos-
ties, were chosen 10 associate with Ill-
bert 4. Smith to preside over the con-
ference.
a. H. Phillips Of Boston was the speaker
Of the evening at tho church. Bishop
r. G. Evans Of Toronto Is preaching each
evening at the coliseum.
Rent room quick with a Bee Want Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
Quinby's Bill Aimed
At Gas Franchise
Extension is Killed
lErom a staft corrcspendentl

LINCOLN. Ncb.. April 6.--By vote OF
Il TO H. the senate today defeated the
Quinby bill senate file No 25i, 60 re-
peal the 1918 law giving Omaha city
council power to extend the franchise of
the gas company. Bedford and HowClil
voted against the bill \ house measure
covering the same proposition is in the
hands OF the lifting committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
GAME LICENSES INSIDE
COUNTY WILL STILL STAND
From a staff Correspondent. ,

LINCOLN. April e.-CSpeciai)-Thc SEN
ate this afternoon killed the bill repeal
ing the law that requires fishing and
hunting licenses within ones own county.
The vote on third reading stood rs TO i6
with one senator absent. The hill was
declared lost. Mates OF Otoc explained
his vote in the negative on the theory
that Louro had killed his bill exempt "
infant manufacturers OF the state from'a
penalty of 7,O00 a year occupation tax.
whereas this bill would lose the state
$4,000 a year in revenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
Splendid for RheumntIsm.

II think Chamberlain's Eminent is
Just splendid for rheumatism" writes
Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge, N. Y. "It has
been used by myself and other members
of my family time and time again during
the last six years and has always given
the best OF satisfaction" The quick re-
lief from pain which Chamberlain Lint
ment affords is alone worth many times
tiEement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
Accused of Entering saloon.

MCOOK, Neb,, April 6.-(Special Tele-
gram Ward Quigley and George Lehn
appeared in county court here today
charged with breaking into the Isaac
Yarter saloon in lndianola early this
morning and helping themselves to in
toxicants. Both were held to appear in
district court. They each pleaded guilty
and bonds were placed at 500 in each
instance. Lehn provided bond at once,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
Allen spenks in Falls city.

FALLS CITY, Neb. April 6.-(SpecIal) J.
Henry ]. Allen. editor of the Wichita
Eagle. spoke twice on Sunday giving
reasons why Falls City should remain
dry. He had just returned from Madison,
Wis, where he was assisting in the fight
to make that city dry.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
PERSONAL TAX PUBLICATION
MEASURE PASSES SENATE
CFrom a staff correspondent.l

LINCOLN, April 6.-(speciaD - The
Loure bill. requiring newspaper publica-
ton of personal tax lists passed the sem
ate by a vote of p TO II. Before the SEN
ate amendment was affixed, making pub
lication obligatory, publication was OPP
tional with each county.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
WILSON ADMINISTRATION
BILL GOES TO A COMMITTEE
prom a staff Correspondent

luton Of Quinby Of Douglas, endorsing
BRYAN ana the Wilson administration, was
referred 10 a committee OF three, Beal.
Mates and Grace all democrats.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
HOT SPEECHES OYER CLAIMS
Senators Refuse to Agree to Account
for Expenses Submitted by
Judge Sears.
PAVING CLAIMS TALKED OVER
lFrom a Staff Correspondcntl

(frOm a start correspondents
LINCOLN, April 6-lSpocialD when the
general claims bill II. r. 76s, which tho
committee Of the whole this morning
recommended FOR passage was under CON
sidcralion. the claim Of Judge Sears OF
the Douglas county district court for
$3.50 for travelling and hotel expenses was
stricken out. as was also tho claim Of
John H. Harte an Omaha contractor.
for 81 900 for repairs on the building ut
the University OF Nebraska Medical col
lege at Omaha under construction at the
time ~ the tornado. 4 companion clnim
by tho hester Plumbing and Heating COM
pary. n suhcortractor. for 80 was also
stricken out.
scars Claim Loses out.
Judge Sears claim was stricken out by
n vote OF ~ TO -. II In an old claim for
tho bionnium of 1900 and 1910. and has
been M time and time again. The claim
ant by assignment OF tho rest Of the court
has his docket I'm Omaha, although he
lives In Tekamah. Originally he included
all his Omaha hotel expenses I'm the
claim which was for about S.lOO. The
last Legislature cut out all appropriations
for district Judges travelling expenses
Advocates Of tho Hartc claim conceded
that the state was not legally liable for
the tornado damage IA the building had
not nj the time been turned over 60 the
state They urged, however, that there
was a moral liability that should be as
sumed. The other side contended that It
was the contractors fault that he did
not have tornado insurance.
In the debate on a claim Of University
Plaza 10 no rain, hurgpd q, tho paNinpy 10
had done adjoining the state farm prop
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07

+
NEWPORT NEWS, April e.
Shortly before midnight tonight
everything appeared to be in readi-
ness for the German auxiliary cruiser
Prinz Eitel Friedrich to leave the
Newport News ship yards.
Collector of Customs Hamilton,
who had visited the Eitel during the
evening, was given a jovial farewell
by the officers. The first officer in
vited him to stay aboard, saying: 81
wish you would remain and 60 with
us"
Bids Farewell.
Commander Thierichens, it was
learned, had babe farewell to Ameri-
can government official in his visits
today to the battleship Alabama and
TO the customs house. The collector
in turn wished the German COM
mander and his officers bon voyage.
At IL o'clock tonight Admiral Beatty,
transmitted q radiogram to the custom
house here. Collector Hamilton remained
at his office awaiting developments. At
taches of the office were keeping in
touch with the German ship as closely
as possible. That no one knew exactly
what were the plans Of the German COM
mAnder seemed apparent
newspaper boat, which steamed up
the river the only point from which the
raider could be seen was not picked up
by the German cruisers searchlights as
had been the case on previous occasions.
Even the naval tug Patuxent did not
flash its lights until the dispatch boat
had passed On tosrd ship there appeared
to be activity, but there were few lights
and ports were heavily curtained.
Why Cleared.
The way for the raider to leave was
cleared today by the United States gov
eminent. Orders were given to pilots
not to take the merchant ship of any
LGlIIserent enemy of Germany out Of
Norfolk and Newport until further
notice The order went into effect about
Il o'clock To-Day, following a direction by
British authorities last night to British
captains not to clear their ships after
noon Of any day while the Eitels status
remained in doubt.
Tic governments action served 20
arouse the British authorities consider
ably when appeals for information as TO
when the plotting ban would be lifted
met with no explanation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
EITEL is ALL SIT
FOR DASH TO SEA
United States Government Clears
Way and Raider at Midnight
Ready to Slip Away.
OFFICERS SAY FAREWELLS

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April T.
At O'Clock this morning the Ger
man auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel
Friedrich still was at its pier.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07

The Bee Want Ads are Dss, Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07

Rent room quick with Bee Want Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
BOrG1 Products

one-pound package iO-Mule-Team
Borax worth 15c and five bars of
Borax Soap worth 25c and q trial
package of BoraG Soap Chips. "a
worth 4oc; Wednesday. all. GfS