davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22
gSapaniide Snbaiiun amerifas mn.
mDQlid.

Sopnn Oenfe nidt 0orou, ettpos
geqen amerifn gu unternebmen
uno cine jdpantide Snboiion ameri.
fns fei uumGgli6. 3im S9llb
erfldrte Der MARQUIS, man bralt6e
be3iigli6 Ses Srieltts feline Sitr1t
8t bobenL mas Snpou ODER China
titn per6en. Sopon glolt6e nidt,
oaB Die Ser. Stooten, obgeieben bon
fommer5ieller un0 inouitrieQer @r.
poniioiL BEN Orient gegeniiber cine
a~ggreiiioe &olitit er9reifen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22

ten geoeu Snpnn ODER ben Orient
|riiItcn. eoo@ glniibten inteaigente
I2elfte ni6t barnn ga etDas 9eror.
|tieeg ni9t i'm SrtereTie arnerifas
Ilteae.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
PROTEST BY HOLLAND
AGAINST U-soAr WAR BLOCKING
DUTCH COMMERCE.
Ths Hague White Paper Announces
Determination TO Assert Rights TO
Freedom Of the Ocean.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
The Hague.-An official white pa
per issued here gives the text OF the
Austro- Hungarian and German Motif
cation respecting the danger zones es-
tablished In the submarine blockade
and identic protests by the Dutch gov
eminent dated Feb. Z. The Dutch
note points out that the zone pro-
claimed as dangerous in the Mediter-
ranean completely bars passage be-
tween Port Said and the channel from
Gibraltar to Greece. so that the In
dian route. which is essential and Of
Importance to the commerce OF Hol-
land as a colonial power. is cut off
The Dutch government recalls its
earlier protests against the British
and German measures relating to the
proclamation OF war zones in the
North sea. and continues:
with all the more reason the gov
eminent is obliged to object with ex-
treme energy against the regime now
announced, which not only applies to
much vaster areas but also acts on
neutral ships. whatever their cargo or
destination. and without discriminate
ing as to whether their presence In
said zones is voluntary or not"
II is further pointed out that even
had Germany qualified the new meas.
ure as a blockade. the merciless de-
struction OF neutral ships would be
contrary to international law. which
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
BRITISH HOLD COME Lines.
Carry Out Successful Raids In the Re.
elon Of Ypnss.

elon Of Yprss.
London-German attacks against
the new British position east Of Sally.
Saillisel, on the Somme front. were
unsuccessful according to the official
statement from British headquarters
In France, issued by the war office.
British troops have carried out sue
cessful raids in the region of Ypres.
The British offensive south of Kut-
slAmara was resumed successfully on
Friday, says an official statement on
the campaign in Aesopotamia. Under
cover Of . heavy bombardment por.
ton Of the new Turkish front line,
west Of tho Hal river. was secured.
and consolidated in the face Of two
counter attacks and two bombing At.
tacks. Further westward. the state
ment adds. Turkish trenches were
penetrated. and by successful bomb
ing work were secured and oonsolt
dated along q front Of 1900 yards.
German artillery halted = French
attempt to attack Hill 304, and Q
minor attack by the French on Pepper
Ridge north OF Verdun was repulsed.
Artillery activity increased at sew
sral points on the Franco Belgian
fronts. Numerous aeroplane raids are
reported behind the French and Ger.
man lines.
British troops captured German
trenches on . front OF more than
three quarters Of mile on the Somms
line. constituting what 10 character
ICED a. . strong system" lying north
Of Beaumont-Hamel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO
TEN INJURED IN COLLISION NEAR
DENVER CITY PARK.
Mrs Julia A. Ssoer's Neck Broken
When Car Driven by Son 10
Struck BY Rids~ay Machine
Western s.~.p.p.r U.ioa w.-. ssrs,e..

Western ss-spspsr UEIoa ss~s Service
Denver-One auto vas returning
from a funeral at Paramount The
other vas starting out on a pleasure
spin They came together on Twenty
third Avenue. behind the City Park
museum. and Mrs Julia A. Sager. IS
Year, old. mother OF the man al the
wheel OF the car In which she was
riding. was killed John A. Sager. the
son. Who lived with his mother al
2l5s High street. was gravely injured
Ten others were injured.
Mrs SaEer was thrown from the
machine Her neck was broken and
her skull was fractured All of the
other are expected TO recover from
their injuries
H W Ridgeway OF 1863 Fillmore
street was the driver OF the car which
struck the Sager machine In his car
were five OF the pallbearers At the
Paramount funeral and the Rev. H r
4. O'MalIey. who had performed the
funeral services
The injured were John Sager. q,
face and head badly cut and bruised.
and possibly internal injuries; =. l.
Or. 1928 West Thirteenth avenue,
badly cut by flying glass from the
windshield and painfully bruised: D.
H ". Strong OF 1895 South Galapago
street. conclusion OF the brain and
acute hysteria. H W Ridgeway. 1863
Fillmore street. deep cut over the le;t
eye and other cuts and bruises: Elsie
Wall, years old OF 23i3 Vine street,
severe bruises and cuts: Mrs. A. d.
Wall. her mother, had her wrist and
shoulder sprained.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
s,Il. Would Almond cens.ltu.len.

Bills Would Amend Constitution.
Three bills have been introduced In
the Senate relating to the publica-
tons Of constitutional amendments
and initiated and referred bills. All
Of them seek to amend the constitu-
ton. The first one il BY Senator
Napier and Senator Kluge and seeks
to change tho constitution 20 that II
will specifically state that advertise
ments on constitutional amendments
and initiated and referred bills shah
be published once each week for four
successive weeks. The second bin
was introduced by Senators Riddle
and Hetherington. II seeks to e.
tablish what II known ~ the pamph-
let system Of advertising constitu-
tional amendments and proposed init
ated and referred laws. The third
was introduced BY Senator Elliott and
II In fact the bill that 10 urged By
the Colorado Editorial Association. II
makes It specific that proposed
amendments and initiated and ~
ferred bills shall only be published
once each week for four weeks and
declares that all legal printing shall
be published . similar Number q
umss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
STATECAPITOL
NEWS
western Newspaper Urioa Ss-s Service
ESTABLISH DRAINAGE oIsTRIcTo
Appropriation Of 81. 900 for State
capitoI and Museum.

Appropriation Of $4,000 for state
Capitol and Museum.
Denyer.-House bill No. Sc. BY
Ardourel. providing for an appropriar
ton of $4,000 for the State Capitol
building and the state museum tor
1916 and 1917 was passed by the osR
ate on third reading. together with
the emergency clause. A bill provio
ing an appropriation Of $4,000 for the
State Industrial School for Girls In
Jefferson county for the biennial
period ending Nov. 30. 1918. vas also
passed. with the emergency clause.
Legislation sponsored by the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union.
known as House bill No. 1e4. by Rep
resentative Horton. amending the
present prohibition Law 20 as to regu-
late the importation Of intoxicating
liquors into Colorado, passed the
lower branch Of the Assembly on final
reading.
Bill No. II. by Canon, authorixing
the establishment OF drainage dis
tricts to cooperate with the Cniteo
States Reclamation Service in reclaim
ing the seep lands in the San Luis
and Grand valleys, was unopposed.
Twelve bills were passed by the
House on final reading. House bin
No. 43. by Crowley. places Colorado
civil procedure on an equality with
other states, in limitations based ON
causes OF action arising outside the
state.
House bill No. 4. by Crowley. pro-
hibits the use of or traffic in peyote.
narcotic drug imported from Mexi-
CO.
Legislation intended to prevent un-
fair discrimination by concerns deal
ing in milk. cream and butter through
competition that IL harmful to cooper.
alive societies II embodied In House
bill No. by Graves. Herzbergsr.
Roth. Scott, Somerville and Weir.
Other bills passed were:
No. 1s-Lifting the Limitation a
bonded indebtedness Of cities and
school districts.
No. 20-validating negotiable cou-
pOh UOuub VI COohlAOop S4SlWo VI DSooOs
districts.
No. 1o2-Appropriating $1,000 for
the erection of an auditorium at
Beecher park, Yuma county.
No. 2-Appropriating $4,000 for the
state reformatory.
No. 1ae-Appropriating 10000 for
the insane asylum.
No. 47-Appropriating $4,000 for
the state home for mental detectives.
No. 67-Appropriating 5000 for
the removal Of the bodies Of the Colo
RADIO soldiers lying at Glorieta, N. T..
to burial ground in this state.
No. 7e-Giving the District Court
Jurisdiction in certain probate mat
tiers.
No. e-Appropriating $4,000 for
the state home for neglected children.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
J. W. MekIuiek Dies In California.

Fort Lupton.-J. w. McKissick. at
one time one OF the wealthiest men
in Weld county. and the first man to
secure a marriage license in the
county. who came to this vicinity in
1889 and lived here continuously until
his removal to California some years
ago. died at his home in Oakland.
Cal. He was past so years OF age
and leaves a widow and four child.
rem. He was sheriff OF Weld county
in the late 7o's and prominent in bust.
ness and political circles Of the coun-
ty in the early days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
Dickens Asks Freedom on Ball.

Denver.-Rienxi C. Dickens Of Long.
mont, who was sentenced to eighteen
years In the penitentisry for the muir.
der OF his father. William H. Dickens.
has made application in the Supreme
Court for a supersedeas. He also asks
through his counsel that he be given
his freedom on bail pending the d.
cision of the court.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
Woman XIII. eoarder to Save Hon,

Denyer.-Struggiing to protect her
honor. Mrs Carmela Cavaleri shot and
killed Joseph Gssparro, -. In her bed.
room at her home. 1875 West Thirty.
nth avenue. shortly after s O'Clock
Friday morning. Gasparro. q roome
in the Cavsleri home for the pas,
year and half. waited until Mike
Cavaleri. the husband. n fireman at
Manual Training High School. had
gone to work Then. in his nigh,
clothes. he rushed into the room
where she was sleeping with her 10
months-old baby Frank.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
AvondaIeites Object to Prison Fam

Pueblo.-One hundred residents Of
Avondale and vicinity met at q school
house in that district and adopted
resolutions protesting against the 10
cation OF the state prison farm in that
neighborhood. After the close OF the
general meeting the directors OF the
school board also adopted resolutions
protesting against the location here
of the farm. stating that 1t would
have a bad effect on the pupils. The
resolutions will be sent to the State
Land Board and TO the Senate and
House Of the Colorado Legislature.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
5000 In Potatoes Without Irris.tsen

Nunn.-Two hundred and sixty-stx
and two-thirds dollars an acre off thir.
ty acres OF potatoes, raised on nom
irrigated land. would be the proceeds
OF a seasons work to c. J. McMullen
II he sold the five remaining carloads
Of spuds that he has stored for the
price he got for the one car he has
marketed. He raised six carloads off
the thirty acres and at present prices
they would bring $4,000 This 10
thought to be the record return from
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
Twins Die Of p.emaIns Poison.

Fort Collins.-Robert and Reinhcld.
the 3-monthsrold twin children OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Meissner. died here OF
ptomaine poisoning after being fed
from a can OF condensed milk that had
been opened the day before.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16

Th. c,a,a f.r5 na..a 30. .ot1 On .
0O0 acres OF non-irrigated land at ST.
per acre.
Col Thee Roosevelt, "a an honorary
vice president O, the William = Cody
Memorial ,o.,.,,a
The United States navy recruiting
station In Dsnve, b,. ,ace;xsd ORDERS
10 increase its efforts To obtain men.
,. o.,o 4,
,,o..S
tional church recently ses,roved by
fire.
ono br,,, , =, ,,. u,.,.
FAM co,i Carn,,n~ ..,,sd ~, ,v the
mic, ~. to,,ov.
Ing a compromise in wages
William S,., 80 ~ ,.,s nv
q corone,.s ,r-r =, prs,ro for the
d.s,b n, wui,.,n pu,La ooIo-.d Vim
Was sbo, :, -, sraI
Tgv. ,,,,,. -x,,. IN
the vo,I =, -, ..,o D., Cos.
soc,e.v wer. r.gi.,ar.s =, ,b. beas.
quarters NJ tho D.,v., cb.n,., Tines.
dav
-Four soldiers from ro,t Logan and
three young women from Denver were
caught in a raid made nv Sheriff Bur
den OF Arapahoe County In Engle-
wood.
FL. Easley has been appointed gen
eral manager OF the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad system, according TO
an announcement Of President II. U.
Nudge.
Echo Mischief . Hereford hull calf.
was sold by John d. Brunton OF Den
yer for 5000 at Des Moines, Ia This
is the highest price ever obtained for
a Colorado calf.
Clara Palmer has brought two
suits in the Pueblo District Court for
the recovery OF $1,000 and interest.
the defendants In both cases being
IRE insurance companies.
German citizens OF the state vhs
have been anxious concerning their
position in the event war is declares
were told by Governor Gunter thai
'hey nave no'hihs 10 lear.
DR.. Kurt Ziesler. German consul ..
49, I.,, ,or ~ w. E,id.- ~
s.u -,,h -. ,nn.,,.I a,n,om.t.
corn. 1..v,n. ,ha,. =, r.h =,
Robert J. Eberle, chancellor of the
consulate Of Switzerland, formally
took over the offices of the German
.,. -, -:
w.. G.. 80, - " ~.
w.. -. -, 49, -,
N ~
Miss Jennie Ewing and Miss Jennie
Z. Williams. high school students In
Mcfarland. sent their names to the
headquarters OF the Denver chapts'
q the American Red Cross Society. o.
''rlns themselves - nurses.
Besides keeping both concentrating
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
-sriLL CHANCE FOR PEACE"
Declares SECRETARY Lansing In Ad.
Dr. .ss 1t Washington.

Declares SECRETARY Lansing In Ad.
d. .ss 1t Washington.
Warrington. = Secretary Lansing
speaking at . banquet Of Amherst
alumni Saturday night. said that a.
though the United States undeniably
vas near the verge Of war there a.
vays IL the hope that our country may
Be spared the terrible calamity Of b.
ing forced into the conflict. It 10 .
time" he said. -of anxiety for ~ all:
. time Of heavy responsibility for
some OF ~ We are looking forward
into the uncertainties of the future.
and We are striving to read what II
holds In store for ~ and for our coun-
~. We can hardly close our eyes 70
the fact that We are standing near to
the verge Of the war which for two
and . half ysars wasted the great en-
pirss Of Europe and brought untold
voas to mankind. -Ominous though
the situation may seem. there always
u the hope that our country may b
spared the terrible calamity Of being
forcsd into the conflict. II u now. -
II has been from the beginning, the
wish and endeavor Of this government
70 remain at peace with all the world
u It can do % with honor"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
5000 vlIlIssas % Attack Jsarss.

New York-0en. Francisco vTlla,
With . force Of $4,000 men. supported
b. - cannon Of Is and rs millimetsrs
each and Is machine guns. y occupy.
Ing tsrTitory vacated BY the forces q
Gen. Psrshing. and gradually advano
ing northward toward Juarss. aocoe6
IN to N official communicatioa -
eoived BY John J. HAWes. villas ~
rsssntauvs IN Nsw YORK. nom Hipe
lite villa, brother q ths leader. w
= making his hsadaaaxtars IN 0aA A.
tonio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
FOREIGN

Fifty one vessels we're sunk during
the first week OF Germanys ruth
less" campaign
The Spanish governments reply TO
Germany's submarine war zone note
. = firm and tiEnitiet protest against
Switzerland has taken over German
interests In Japan which were cared
for By the United States before its
breach with Germany.
Cardinal Diomede Falconio. project
OF the congregation OF religious al
fairs and former apostolic delegate 10
the United States. died in Rome.
Entente and neutral ships aggre-
eating I.505 tons were sunk by Ger
man submarines in twenty-four hours.
Ten vessels in all were sent 10 the
bottom during this period
According TO the Berlin TagebIatt.
the American embassy officials in
Berlin have asCertained that there
are 1900 American citizens in Ger
many There are only about $50
Americans in Berlin
The Russian foreign office has Is
sued statement saying that the &C.
lion OF the United States will call
forth new courage and consolidate
their conviction OF a necessity of fin
ishing forever with German unitarian
and It's atrocities"
II is announced that Germany has
notified Norway OF he. intention TO
pay damages for loss OF life on Nor.
wes!an boats torpsdoed in the Arctic
ocean. and also for those killed when
tao Norwegian boats were sunk In the
North sea last fall
The change in the Turkish cabinet
does not involve any alteration in the
policy Of the country" says the Over
seas News agency. The new min
listers have decided to continue In the
war on tho side OF the allies CTeu.
tonic) with the utmost energy TO a
final victory"
Germany was satisfied in advance
that the European neutrals would no,
take action OF radical nature against
her because OF the launching OF her
new submarine campaign. according &c
a statement attributed by the Voss!chs
Zeitung OF Berlin 10 Count Tisza. the
Hungarian premier.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16

Ambassador Fletcher Goes TO Mexico.
Washington.-Henry p. Fletcher
left here for Mexico to present his
credentials as American ambassador.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16

Germany was satisfied in advance
that the European neutrals would no,
take action OF radical nature against
her because OF the launching OF her
new submarine campaign. according &c
a statement attributed by the Vosslche
Zeitung OF Berlin 10 Count Tisza. the
Hungarian premier.
SPORTING NEWS
The University OF Missouri dc.
fsated the University OF Kansas, 20
10 T. in Missouri Valley conference
basketball game at Lawrence. Kan.
Tho West Virginia House OF Repre-
sentatives passed a bill to permit ten
round boxing matched under the su
peryision OF a State Athletic Commits
sion
w. r, Crosby OF oFallon. H.. ws
high gun at Kansas City in the third
days event in the thirteenth annual
interstate shoot. shattering 100 out
OF u possible l25 targets.
The San Francisco Baseball Club
announced that Jack Coffey, former
shortstop for the Seals, had been sold
TO the Des Moines Club OF the Western
league. OF which he will be manager.
Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd. Pitts
burg. led a field OF nearly fifty play
efs IN 'he aua'i'y'hg round OF the 81
'aeu''ne so'i tournament LOT women
d. '".nufS'' ~ - Win caro- o.
h'he'''i''e'
license Tor ten'round boxing
bout between Jess Willard, worlds
heavyweight champion. and Fred Full
ton on March 20, at Madison Square
garden, New York, was granted the
Garden Tower corporation by the
S'ate a'h'eic commission al Albany
n 1.
Clad in heavy sweaters and snow
resisting leather coats. and with fee,
encased in elkhide moccasins. eighteen
Denver young women. with three from
Kansas City. with fourteen Denver
men. left Denver to take part in sew.
en-day frolic In the snow-clad Rock
les. II oeihs the occasion OF the second
annual h'ia"'h'er Sports carnival un
ue' 'ne auspices ot 'ne Estes PaTk
ou'aoor eiuo'
GENERAL
The British steamer Turino In.
been sunk by a submarine
rb,r,v.tvo Germ.n ho.,. l., ?,
| ports have been wrecked nv th.,,
crews. according to a Washington re-
port.
Richard Harding Davis. noyelist and
war correspondent, who died ia
April, left an estate valued at sss lsS
which was reduced to s4s as7 .ft.,
| debts and administration exnen... h.A
been paid.
Formal announcement was mads
that in spite of the foreign situation
the public Inauguration ceremonisa
March s. will be held a. planned. II
was stated 1t will be made impr>s-
size "in order to afford an opportun
ity for q perfectly spontaneous exhi
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16

Flann'san 10 SECRETARY q csmmIssiea
The State Public Utilities Commis,
sion announced the appointment of
George Fiannigan ~ secretary Of TIE
commission. suceesding George Oxlsy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
wesIsrn S.vGaSer Union News ssryies-
DATES ron COMING EVENTS.

Feb ?s-xArch Carnival OF Mid-win
ter Sports at Steamboat SPRING.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-05
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, March 5. Presi-
dent Wilson's inaugural address to-
day in part was as follows:
My Fellow w-CitizeEs-The four years
which have elapsed since last / stood
in this place have been crowded with
counsel and action of the most vital
interest and consequence. Perhaps no
equal period in our history has been
SO fruitful of important reforms in
our economic and industrial life or so
full of significant changes in the spirit
and purpose Of our political action.
Althoughwe have centered counsel
and action with such unusual concen-
tration and success upon the great
problems of domestic legislation to
which we addressed ourselves four
years ago, other matters have more
and more forced themselves upon our
attention, matters lying outside our
own life as nation and over which
we had no control, but which despite
our wish to keep free of them, have
drawn us more and more irresistibly
into their own current and influence.
Effects Of War on United States.
AS some Of the injuries done us have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-05
SNOW EXPECTED
TO REDUCE VOTE
IN CITY PRIMARY

Sundays heavy snow fall was view
ed with dismay by the Republican and
Democratic candidates for nominations
for city offices. Anticipating a light
vote even with most favorable weather
conditions these candidates were today
wondering how many more voters
would be kept away from the polls
tomorrow by the snow.
Perhaps there never has been a
political campaign in the city's history
so devoid of interest as the one which
came to close today.
Many people ascribe this condition
to the fact that Richmond citizens, as
a whole, no longer look with favor on
the plan of selecting city officials on a
partitan basis.
Perhaps the livliest contest in the
primary is for the Republican nomi-
nation for clerk, the contestants being
Baltz A. Bescher, Harvey Brown, w.
p. O'Neal, U. l.. Parshall and William
Stevens
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-05

America Stands For Peace.
The president declared anew that
America must stand for peace, stabil
ity of free peoples, national equality in
matters Of right, that the seas must be
free to all and that the family of ma
tions shall not support any govern
ments not derived from the consent Of
the governed.
Sounding solemn warning TO the
nation against any faction or intrigue
to break the harmony or embarrass
the spirit Of the American people the
president called for an America unit
ed in feeling" in purpose and In its
vision Of duty, Of opportunity and Of
service.
Raw Wind Whips Decorations.
Inauguration day began under lead
en- clouds that threatened to spill rain
or snow at any moment A cold raw
wind whipped the rain-soaked decora-
tons Of the capital and swept the
water-logged grandstands which h&yo
stood under the drenching downpows
for nearly a week.
Hours before the time for the cere-
monies at the Capital the city was
astir making the final preparations for
the show. Pennsylvania avenue was
covered with q thick coating Of fine
sand to dry the route Of the procession.
Troops assigned to the Presidents
guard or to the procession we're NOV
ing through the city to their places;
platoons Of boy scouts assigned to
assist in preserving order were march
ing to their posts
Spectators Crowd Avenue.
Thousands Of spectators who had NO
places on the reviewing stands were
beginning to pack the Avenue behind
the lines Of stout steel cables strung
from the White House to the Capitol
to keep the avenue absolutely clear of
everything.
President Wilson was up at O'Clock
and took breakfast before with mem
bers of his family and his house
[continued on Page Twol