davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-09
pRO-GERMAN PAPER
~ FORCED TO SUSPEND

CEDAR SPRINGS, Iowa, September
!5-Pro German utterances in the Iowa
Post, semirwcekly German paper pub
lished in this city, have become so VIC
'ent lately that loyal German Ameri-
ans in the State have withdrawn their
uunort, forcing the paper to suspend
publication.
S. G. Gundling, the editor, has re-
ceivcd several warnings from the Uni
ted States Marshal to stop his quasi
reasonable activities, but continued
till his German subscribers forsook
him. Mr., Gundling claims that he is "A
patriotic American, aud that his statc.
ments have been misunderstood. The
Post win combine with the Stats Zel-
tung, local weekly paper printed in
German.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-09
BRITISH NAVY GIVES
VALUABLE POINTERS

WASHINGTON, October j (AssO.
lated Press)--Sccretary Of the Navy
Daniels, in statement issued today,
said that the operations between the
United States navy forces in the war
one. under Admiral Sims, and the
British are being conducted with "per.
feet frankness.
"'Our officers" declares the secrC
tary = communication, "havc access ia
very bit of information which the
British admiralty possess relative to
the submarine campaign, and the means
being taken by the Entente Allies to
combat the undersea menace"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-09
ONLY HOPE OF PEACE IS
GERMAN OVERTHROW,
ROOSEVELT DECLARES

NEW YORK, october e--(Asso-
ciated Press Speaking at the
National Service meeting which
was held last night under the aus
pieces Of the majors committee Of
1efense. Former President Roose-
welt stirred the great audience TO
wild enthusiasm and reused the
patriotism Of HIS hearers 70 q high
pitch.
Referring TO the stable peace
which must follow the war Colonel
Roosevelt said that only peace
which could make the world safe In
demccrccy must be one that is based
upon the complete overthrow Of
Germany as At present constituted
and governed together with the com
rNlete dissolution Of Austria and
Turkey. .. =. NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-09
TO SEND .
WOMEN TO Front

AMSTERDAM, September lS--TraT.
elers from Berlin state that Germany
is preparing 20 follow the Russian lead
in organizing regiments of women, VIII
viii be available later to send TO the
front, if necessary. The achievements
Of the Russian women = battalion have
been widely advertised in Germany
and favorahly commented upon. Sew
sral stels for similar moves by Ger
many are being discussed in Berlin
and the organization Of several tina
regiments, at first as species of hom'
reserve, is expected shortly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-09
eUNsH1NE AND COMMON SENSE

,Bau't doctor your blood for rbeu,
raftsn, u}e an external application Of
Craober,piA's Pain Balm, In a few
[nvs \ viii yet you NJ and out into
tSa u 'nsliuc. then Nature will restore
3ia RIB red blood to your veins and
.sq-a ri the system of this troubieso-
re E5ca G. For sale by all dealers, Ben,
sou Smith & Go, Ltd. ACTS fOr. Hawaii.
Advertisement. ..s.E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-09
MUST IDENTIFY SELVES.

TOXIC, October 6--(Special TO ha'
waii Shnpo) -Hawaiian born children
who are now in Japan must appear once
each year at the American Consulate
for Identification. II this is not done,
they are to forfeit their rights 10 Amer
lean citizenship. These orders are re-
ported to have been circulated through
out this city and other cities Of Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-09
Feel Achy All OVER

To ache all oven
in damp weather,
or after taking a
cold, ism u natural,
and often indi.
Gates k d n e y
weakness. U ri c
acid causes many
queer aches, pains
and disorders Of
the organs. 'l Well
kidneys keep uric
acid down. Tired
u ! o q y hoINOu'
people would dc
well TO try Doan :
Backaehe Kidney
Pills. They slim
ulate the kidney
TO activity and 81
help clear TIL
blood of irritat
ing Doisons,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-09
GENERAL FRENCH ILL,
REPLACED BY BAILEY

WASHINGTON, October G-(Asso'
ciated Press Maj. Gen. Charles j..
Bailey has been ordered to the com
mand of the Eighty Division, in
trvining at Camp Jackson, Columbia,
South Carolina, where he replaces Maj.
Gen, Francis II. French. General
French has been given a leave of abb
sen"c, being too i'll to continue active
duty. ..," y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-09

"When Your Back Is Lame-Remem'
Der the Name" Don't simply ask for
a kidney remedy--Hsk distinctly TO-
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills an,
take no other. Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills are sold by all druggists an
storekeepsrs at SOC a box, (six boxe
$500 or win be mailed on receipt Of
price by the HuIlster Drug Co, o
Benson, Smith 4 Co., ageOts for thu
Hawaiian Observation-Disclosures.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-09
State Department Makes Public
Copies of Cables Exchanged
Between Won Bernstorff and
Won Jagow For Peace With
France .. ~.
BIG FUND SENT TO USE ...
FOR MAKING OF LOAN"
French Professor Named In Con-
nection Wiz. Bolo Denies Any
thing Wrong In Connection
With Their Relations

W/ASHINGT0N, October 6
wv { Associated Press } -
Evidence more closely connecting
Bolo Pasha with Won Bernstorff
and other arch conspirators was
made public by the state depart
ment yesterday. The evidence is
more conclusive, stronger and
more damaging than any previ-
lously announced to connect BOlo
with schemes against the Allies
while in New York and with at
tempted bribery in France, where
he is now held as spy.
Messages Published
+ Copies OF confidential cables
exchanged between Won Bern
storf and the German foreign Of
ice last year were made public
by the state department yester-
day. They furnish the necessary
documentary proof OF the activi-
ties OF Bolo Pasha. They we're
signed by Won BernStorff in some
instances and by Won Jagow in
others.
Corruption Fund
For the purpose Of carrying
nut the plots that have been di-
vulged there was sent to this
country $lz0O0OO which was
deposited to the credit OF Hugo
Schmidt in New York banks.
Schmidt was then the represent
,ativc OF the DeutcheS bank i'll
New York. This sum was to be
used as loan to leading pOIit-
ical personality in France" 1t
was counted upon to bring about
separate peace between France
and Germany.
Professor Bots Denies
Professor Jules Bots, now i'll
san Francisco, who has been
FAMED i'll connection with the
activities of Bolo. issued state
ncnt in that city yesterday in
which he cmphatically denied
hat anything improper or inJur-
Gus to the cause Of France had
passed between him and PaSha
Bolo, dispatches say.
Professor Bots is French lee
urcr. He asserted yesterday that
lis dealings with Boil" were
# nature OF which he had moth
ng to be ashamed. lie admitted
hat BoIo had given him $1,000
,ut said that this was to aid Ill
he propaganda work that he,
| }ois. was conducting.
Hearst Dinner
"Bolo conhded to me- he said,
TO see Hearst as the champion
bf the cause of France and as
! ,ured me that he had been driv-
IN to promise the Hearst syndi-
ate OF papers that he would not
attack France
| 1t was then Professor Bots ac-
,epted the invitation which Bolo
| extended to him and attended the
| Inner which was given in honor
| If William Randolph Hearst.
IT
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
USERS REPORT BEST ROADS
THE COUNTY EVER SAW

Continued from First Page)
Road Superintendent Wiley left yes
tcrday on trip to the Muddy and An
thracite valleys to examine conditions
in that far away section of the county,
and to decide upon the most econom-
ical way of getting at building of the
Crested Butte Somerset Marble road.
The Somerset end is now open. but il
will be difficult to transport the heavy
county machinery around by rail to
do a great deal of the work at that
point. Late melting SHOWS have de-
layed lots of road building plans for
1917.
The six ton White tractor ordered
for the county is reported on the road
from Salida. A man from the tract
give the preliminary try-out on roads
near this city. The manufacturers
claim this tractor will take the place
of twelve horses, and pick up the hea-
Wy graders and walk off with them
easily. 1t rolls five foot tread, mov-
ing each way. COMPRISING the crown
of the road, which with horse graders
must be left loose and high for the
weather and time to pack. 1t is al
legged that such a machine will save
The county many hundred dollars a
month, or enough to pay for itself
in couple of years. There is no
question, but such a machine was
badly needed and is along the line of
the best modern road building ideas.
The one purchased by Saguache
county is reported as doing splendid
work.
C. L. Mcdonald, commissioner from
Doyleville, reports that the bulk Of
his district is now in good shape. As
soon as certain roads are finished on
Quartz creek the highways up To-
michi to Waunita and White Pine will
be given their spring "once over" and
then later more real road construc-
tion can be undertaken.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
MORE GUESSWORK

II is interesting TO note the &C
cusatiou- made By the Marble Boost,
or and certain local newspaper that
James b. Nash is the writer Of GER
tain editorials published by the News
Champion concerning the matter of
the reduction Of the Colorado lule
Marble Company taxes, and that he
is the author of an article which APP
pearcd in the News Champion, setting
forth an answer TO the statements Of
S. d. Crump, an attorney for the com
pany, tegarding the tax matter.
As matter of fact James B. Nash
did not write or dictate a single line
of either the editorial or the article
which referred TO Crump's statements.
Furthermore, it makes no difference
who wrote those editorials or that
article. The fact remains that they
appeared in the News-Champion, not
signed by anyone, and, therefore, the
NewsC Champion stands responsible
for them.
The editor of this paper does not
propose to enter into the petty, bust
ness of disclosing to the public wheth-
cr he, his reporter, or some other per-
son writes material which appears in
his paper; nor does he propose to
bubble with other newspapers as to
the authorship of articles or editori-
ais which he publishes. When they
are unsigned. he publishes them to the
world as representing the editorial
opinion and policy of his paper, and.
therefore, stands responsible for them.
So far as the threat made by the
certain local newspaper concerning
Mr.. Nash, the News Champion vent
ures the assertion that Mr.. Nash is
willing that the editor of such publica-
ton "play-up" the incident which he
refers to in his editorial. Mr.. Nash's
shoulders are broad and no doubt he
can stand it. Furthermore, it un-
doubtedly makes very little difference
to Mr.. Nash. knowing him as we do,
whether the Marble Booster or any
other paper accuses him Of writing
articles for the NewsC Champion.
- N ~
The selection of o. K. Clark as a
member of the town council to take
the place Of d. B. Likens, resigned
was good one. Mr.. Clark is build
er Of houses and will undoubtedly be-
come community builder. He has
always ia ken an interest in public af-
fairs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
SUMNONS-DIVORCE

state of Colorado County of Gunnison.
s. In the County Court
Hazel Fremdling. Plaintiff, VS.. Harry
Fremdling- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The People Of the State of Colorado. to
Harry Fremdling. the defendant
above named. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff. in the Coun-
~ Court of Gunnison County. State Of
Colorado and answer the complaint
therein within thirty days after the
service hereof. IL served within the
State of Colorado; or, II served out OF
the State Of Colorado. or by publica-
tion. within fifty days after the SER
vice hereof exclusive of the day OF
service: or said action may be regular
such appearance had been made and is
sue had been Joined on such COM
plant
The said action Is brought by plain
tiff to obtain a decree of divorce, dis
solving the bonds of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and defend
ant on the ground of desertion, and
prays for alimony in the sum of thirty
dollars per month. as will more fully
appear from complaint in said action
to which reference is here made.
And you are hereby notified that IL
you fail to appear. and to answer the
said complaint as above required. the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
said Court, at Gunnison. in said Coun-
ty. this cath day of May A. ID. 1917.
(SEAL) Clifford H. Stone.
Judge and Acting Clerk.
First publication June s, 1917.
Last publication July IL. 1917.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Notice is hereby given that on Nom
day. the 9Th day of July A. ID. 1917.
Mary f. Bowers the Executrix Of the
Estate of John b. Chapman. deceased:
John Schuttler. the Executor OF the Es-
tate of William r. Schuttler. deceased:
John w. Hamor Administrator of the
Estate of Ida l.. Hamor. Deceased:
Clara L. Walters. the Administrative
Of the Estate of Eliza J. Walters. De-
ceased: Laura A. Wilson. Administrat-
rix Of the Estate of Charles r. Wilson.
Deceased: and Annie Elizabeth Smith.
Administrative of the Estate of Pres
ton II. Smith, Deceased will attend be-
fore the Judge of the County Court at
the Court House in Gunnison in tho
County of Gunnison, Colorado. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day for
the purpose OF settling and adjusting
claims. at which time all persons hav-
ing claims and demands against any
of said Estates are notified and re-
quested to present the same to tho
Court All persons indebted to any Of
the said Estates are requested to make
Immediate payment
WITNESS. Clifford H. Stone, Judge
and Acting Clerk of the County Court
within and for the County Of Gunnison
in the State of Colorado and the seal
Of said Court this 4th day Of June A.
d. 1917.
(SEAL) Clifford H, Stone.
Judge and Acting Clerk.
By Cara J. Estes. Deputy Clerk.
First publication June 8. 1917.
Last publication June %. 1877.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
- - .pr
o. r. CLARK is NAMED
NEW COUNCILMAN
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
town council asking them if the rev.
enucs OF the plant would allow it to
increase the wages Of the three en-
ployces holding the three shifts at
tn light and water plant from SIS to
$50 month, an increase of twenty
per cent. The men affected are Frank
Eells, r. II. DesCombes and Elmer
Ames. The petition was read and
left over until the next meeting which
will occur Wednesday, June l3.
A location for the town flag was
settled upon. 1t is to be located on
the inner section of Main and Tomichi,
on the bank corner.
The town flag has already been
purchased and those in charge are
waiting the arrival of flag pole,
which, when last heard from was ly-
ing by the railroad track at Pitkin,
seasoning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

M. Jennie Mullin will entertain
the Karten Krutchen. Friday, June Z.
On Thursday. May 3Oth, out of town
dances Iured Gunnison young folks
to trip the light fantastic; one at Cas-
Teton. the other at Paragon school.
4 large crowd attended both and q
fnr time was enjoyed.
-
WrsJames Chilius entertained Fri
Ea-. June first, in honor of her sister.
Nj Luke Daily. who had been visit
ing since the Monday of that week,
T1-lve ladies We're present to enjoy
tn delicious luncheon served by Mrs.
ChLius, who is charming hostess.
Nemcbcrs of the Methodist Ladies
All society met Wednesday with Mrs.
II F. Lake Jr. and enjoyed a fine
mceting.
The Episcopal Guild met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. S.
7. Spencer for election of officers.
NJ J. A. Lehritter was elected pres
id"nt. Mrs. Harry Mcclure, vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. J. W. Rockefeller, secre-
ta~y; and Mrs. ]. Comstock, treas
urrr. Following the business meet
ing pleasant social time was en-
joyed
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

The selection Of DR.. Fcrrand. prcsi-
dent Of the State University at Bould-
er, to Lead an investigating committee
which is to sail for France TO discover
If possible the cure or at least ameli-
grafton Of tuberculosis IN that count
~. will be great loss TO Colorado.
However, it Is great humanitarian
problem, and We should not bcgrudge
our assistance in the lending Of ITALIAN
ted Colorado citizens.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

peculiar facts:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
COCHETOPA PASS REPORTS
TOURIST TRAVEL INCREASE
Continued from first page)

81 Continued from frst page)
uAvsl on April 2, wagons and others
had been able to cross the pass at any
time during the winter The CO.
chetopa Pass road is the earliest pass
over the Continental Divide in the
state of Colorado and the increasing
travel is an excellent indication of the
growing popularity of this road.
The maintenance crew was at work
carly in April and considering the
amount of moisture this spring has
been in excellent condition for early
automobile traffic.
Ia
Miss Lou Lightley returned Mon
day from her closing year at the
Conservatory at Cincinnati. We hear
that she has had several splendid
positions offered her. but has not yet
decided on any one.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
GUNNISoN COUNTY REGISTERS
s0i: IoI ALIENS; NO SLACkERS
Continued from First Page)

TE@7a1.371 IT. ~
OF the IOl aliens, only three were
alien enemies, two Germans at Somer-
-et and one at Moscow.
Some Of the excuses for exemption
gwen were interesting. One man
didn't believe in killing. another had
obligations TO his creditors" One
had . grandmother to support, while
the care Of ranch and stock" was
much used. and indeed, who shall say
unfairly.
The tabulation By ages shows some
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

Of purchas Sc therefor as provided by
law.
Dated june 9Th. 1917.
tsEAID E C. Palmer.
Public Trustee Of Gunnison County.
Colorado.
First publ ication June sth. 1917
Last publ cation July 6th- 1917.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

M. Jennie Mullin will entertain
the Karten krutchen. Friday, June Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-14
Three JAGSTERS PAY
$50; DRUNK ON TRAIN

Acting Municipal Judge H. J: Loud
this morning added another $50 to
the city treasury when Oscar Ander-
son, Hiding Erickson and Bergen
Brandt were hailed before him
charged with being intoxicated and
acting disorderly on the IL O'CLOCK
passenger train last night. The men
were arrested and taken from the
train and held in the city jail over
night The fine of $40 each imposed
on them bv JUDGE Loud was paid and
the men ordered to leave town.
The case of Thor Thorson, who at
tempted the robbery of the Cohen
store yesterday, also came up at this
mornings court but on request was
continued until 80 O'Clock this af-
ternoon, when he was held to the
grand jury for robbery in the second
degree.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-14
WAREHOUSE FOR
POTATO STORAGE
BEING PROJECTED
FOR THE FARMERS
F. G. Troppman Outlines Plan at
Meeting of Bemidji Township
Farmers Club.
GROWING OF HIGH GRADES
URGED TO GAIN REPUTATION
Postmaster Ritchie Gives Require
ments for Establishment of Daily
Mail Route.

At the meeting of the BemidJi
Township Farmers club, held Sat-
urday at the home of County Com
missioner A. E. Rako, south of Be-
midi, F. G. Troppman outlined a
plan for the construction of mod
ern potato warehouse in Bem1dJl,
and invited the farmers to cooper
ate. He pointed out the advantage
of growing the same grades OF pota-
toes and also the advantage OF grad
ing them as to size.
"We want to advertise Bemidji
.spuds' and ship only such potatoes
as will be a credit to the name Be
midji,' said Mr.. Troppman. Farm
ers must realize that one man may
be responsible for undoing much
good after 'Bemidji spuds' have es-
tablished reputation by mixing in
a load of poor potatoes.
Ample Capacity.
"We plan to have bins enough SO
that every farmer can store his pota-
toes in this warehouse and hold them
until such time as he wishes to sell.
The potatoes will be kept in separate
bins, and every man will be able
to ship his own potatoes. A small
charge of from to 31a cents per
bushel for stogare will be made
Efforts are being made by Mr.
Troppman to secure the interests OF
those now holding stock in the old
Onion Growers association and have
same transferred to the new potato
warehouse project. He is also Sc
curing new stockholders in this pro-
ject and will put in a. substantial sum
himself. The warehouse, when COM
pleted, will represent possible in
vestment of from $4,000 to $4,000.
Ritchie Boosts Route.
Postmaster A. +. Rltchle VI DE-
midi pointed out out the require
ments necessary for the establish
ment of a daily mail route through
that section. A three-tlmes-a-WeeK
route has been granted and eHorts
are now being made to show the post
al department that there are enough
residents in this community to war
rant the establishment of a daily
service.
This club will have booth at the
county fair this year. This is the
first year that the Bemidji Township
Farmers club has entered this con-
test and predictions are made for
splendid showing.
County Commissioner A. e. Rako
gave an interesting talk, urging the
farmers to keep their stock through
out the winter if possible.
A snlendid dinner was served with
Mrs. Fenske and Mrs. Flom as host
esses in the grove on the bank OF
the river. Over $50 persons were
present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-14
Mp. PUBLICITY MAN IN
BEMIOJI GETTING DATA
FOR NEXT YEARS BOOK

Odin D. Wheeler, who is at the
head of the publicity department OF
the Northern Pacific railway, and
who is author of such we'll known
publications as "Wonderland' and
other annual booklets advertising the
railway, is in Bemidji with Mr..
Cloud, the official photographer.
They are taking views and gathering
data for the 1918 booklet for the
Northern Pacific, in which Northern
Minnesota will be given a prominent
place.
F. S. Lycan, proprietor of the Ho-
tel Markham, and George W. Coch-
ran, Sr., proprietor of the Birchmont
Beach summer hotel, entertained the
guests yesterday. They were taken
out to the summer hotel and golf
links and shown other attractions
near the lake. oliver Whaley, of the
Harding-Whaley company, escorted
the visitors on a fishing trip today.
Mr.. Whaley and Mr.. Wheeler are old
time friends. Mr.. Whaley was in
the employ of the N. P. for 22 years
as telegraph operator.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-14
Guards Overioyed
BEMIDJ| NAVAL BOY
TELLSOFGREAT LAKES

Mr.. and Mrs j. J. Conger of Lake
Boulevard have received the follow
ing letter from their son, Glenn Con-
ger. who has enlisted:
."Great Lakes Training Station,
Aug. 11.-Arrived in Minneapolis o.
X. After being examined we left
Minneapolis at o'clock Minneap-
oils gave us great send-off, after
a fine banquet at the Minneapolis
club. There were 1SO of us from
Minneapolis and we had five coaches
and all had Pullman sleepers. We
were each allowed Is cents for
breakfast in Milwaukee and arrived
here before noon Thursday. Upon
our arrival here we received our
supplies, including tents, steel couch
es with springs, etc. We were all
vaccinated and received our first
shot in the army for typhoid. As
yet we have nothing to do except
eat and lie around OF course, we
have to scrub our tent floors every
morning. There are three in my
tent, one from Devils Lake, N. D.,
one from Minneapolis, and myself.
They are both very nice fellows.
There are $4,000 boys in the
camp One hundred and eighty
came in my bunch, 200 came Wednes-
day and about 200 Friday and we
expect more today. I got tossed up
in a blanket. Others will get it to-
night. Everybody here is we'll and
getting plenty to eat. I have not
been assigned to any company as yet
and cannot give you any definite ad-
dress. Tell the boys it is fine here"