davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-17

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geuobnern EN- meuidgur0iges Goen at %berfhoifen. Ole fric0lfeI
3%o1riftung bat tbm utitieoeu tuobler geaH ais Dem b~enof6arten Bot4
rfue inre uno aubre llnar."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-17
grind,t cttO gorlat.

st Ieiacm nQien Qofal Sid Glib
IA. otobe. gc8cbrcnBpertete alfo.
hoIircte @ctrdnte uno feiner 2und).
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-17

.lmqrifu 1T bic 6ofinung ser
gou3m @elt. Gi8cutliA ein gong
nutdrIider 3titon6: 6as siHb lit Die
SofinrHg Der Gltern.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-14
FNI~E REPORTS MI RE
Ippp CuN>IRN ALTON FlAN>
\cc,->gIy OF >aung Meat and Wheat
Nuai to ~usccss- No Joke and No
Iu0G>hn'>>-

q .h-rt & Hoover. National Food
AdEuana,;ra,or, has notified all Food
Aao. ~Ira;or- o. vEde and CON
c, r',-! ,To-i 20 tl-c0.ji the move
r. .. o.. r---.-,r tho m,a: and vhCat
--F., d.: 'h~ nation, apparently in
Do. -'rv.-' Of PGrpos" 20 raise tho
n.... r. r1ra:
A.51u..rE 10 q dispatch DaociNod
On. NJ Hoover statements that have
...-a appearing l1 chicago 1cvspap-
-- a-a v.trs ,ryu a;od ha,, ,uau-
49,. r-sm gartsrs interested M cN-
F.. .-r ,t, seal. ~ meat. Ihrsr stale
..r:. p-.s.-. against v6,a..ss- and
rss a.r-- aAs- a.. ".Hn,crssAgg sac
-.r..- gs ta. American public. Nj.
.......r ar-.4HEt- .ar-v statements a.
,.tar5 MALICIOUS ur prompted from
.rr>anA. lul,.v-t gu an obvious effort
60. .a.-. PRIV. al .ra'. The dispatch
.-ar..a4r--
"Tar insults from mra,lc>s days
la.. f.r ,t. Hrai '.mu gra'rd a sLf-
@,,u: s.-.-.r -4pry % meat 90 ado"
4- partially ,a comply with III" quaint
r.,- requested hy the allies for ship
mrrt- tarug the month ~ urCrmhrr
Tins -~ru.d be- matter o' aaus:ac-
,lun ,a 'hg rrIu American people
showing that their arN o;lon IN Ihls
matte las enabled IL % resume our
I4'E,- 20 tbs A..rs IN ;hls inspect.
Oar ,riyalo5 should IN DO instance
b. ~LaNrt
As lo rhr " heat vr have already
e>rgrt'-i far whole ol th> surplus Of
ta. 1917 crop over and above the
raru.A' drmand. uf uar own pCpula-
tNr un,H The I.t> haDt>t. Il Is
uacr--ars fur The Food Admln~ira-
rEn 90 u.slus, ,ho export OF wheat
5. a. ta rialn m th' iuaod States
suT.srui supplies io carT our own
p-Hp.r ur,G the neat harvest.
"Tu.rgtou l.. exports OF vhca,
from nov on ana .lm.,,d 10 the vol
Gmu NJ saving made by the American
prVplr in the consumption OF wheat
and Whoat products We arc Contgnu-
ing wheat shipments for December as
far as our situation allows but even
with all thc conservation made we
a7c sItll unable to load over 10000
tons of fOOylstutTs urgently NeQuircd by
the Allies during the month of De
crwhcr alone.
Statements of the above character
=
little accord with the spirit being
shown by millions Of homes in the
United States in an cndcavor 70 aid
the Coci administration in its task
Of feeding our own soldiers abroad as
well As stahilrEing prices 10 our peo-
pie
NO morc foolish or unpa,riotic ut
teranccs has been made than the
statement referred 10. In the critical
situation Of the worlds food supply
today opposition TO the government 5
conservation measures is an action
comparable 10 the opposition 20 the
draft because by any failure in saw
ing food means direct and immediate
loss Of life aside from serious inter
ference with our war service in the
feeding Of our Allies"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-14
ANOTHER HERD LAW
synopsis OF the Denver Divide PRO,
po-ed Herd Law TO BE lnifiai ct
the Next GcnrTal Election.

Ererp will he another herd l.
submitted 30 the voters OF the St.
naN, fall relative 70 the running @
stock AZ larcr and from the synop
r-ntfd below we may come to -
conclusion that IL Is not the saU
law "a hlch was attempted last e.
ton. and f l. more IN the natJ Pa
0@ local option district enactment
Hy,c is the meat M the oocoanut:
Iron petition Of one hundr
hnusrhoItrrs Of any county in CO o.
rado. or Il fifty householders Of f
or more townships in any eour
shall petition the county court d,
ne state asking that a special elcc
tior BE- called in a county or in a.
1yr or mon townships Of n cour
10 determine whether or not the f.,
loving herd law shall be so adop;
or rriccted-In that county @
portion Of the sane.
II the majority IN any county @
portion Of county vote for t.,
adoption of the herd law in ;ha
county. the herd law for that coun,
shall b" as follows:
The owners Of live stock sha
hereafter b" liable for all DANA
done by such stock upon the eul'
va;cd land> IN count
Colorado.
>. Cultivated lands shall inciud
forest tr-cs. iruH trees and he'd
rows: also all lands surrounded b,
plowrd strip not less than ten fer
IN width. which stuP shall be plov
ed at least once 4 year.
3. Il shall not be necessary 70
any person 20 fence his cultivat x
lands
1 No damages can be recover,
by 1--we stock grazing on unenclose,
and uncul;Ivatod, Wild prairie O
mountain land.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-14
PARADOX VALLEY SETTLE
NENT SCHEME FALLS DOWN

Some 200 Hungarian emigrants,
bruught on by = DR.. MoricI. to settle
upon the land of the Paradox, Val
ley Land & Development Co, have
been left destitute by the failure Of
the enterprise and the sale under the
Sheriffs hammer of all the horses,
implements, and other personal pro-
peEty provided for them. This is the
land our former townsman. Alonxo
Hartman was interested in and which
il was thce had been disposed Of. The
Hungarian nob,eman who was back
ing il, seems TO have fallen down.
The Hartr,ans get their property back
bat the poor erigrants are left help
less at the beginning of winter. How
ever in these days when there are
two Jobs for every uian- they ought
to find profitable work
-
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-14
SEED LAW ALL RIGHT
SAY DELTA MEN

Paonian:
Don't knock the seed law" urged
a Delta county m4n whose knowledge
and many years of experience qualify
him to speak intelligentiy on the sub
ject- He had just re1i our little
nesrs item Of last week pertaining to
the refusal Of the Colorado nillexs
to continue handling seed wheat and
inferred therefrom-as many others
may have done that we were edit
ORALLY sanctioning the attitude Of the
millers-
The fact Of the matter is" he con-
6nued, that the mills have been
dumping any old kind Of seed they
could make the most money out Of.
The Seed law is designed to protect
farmers from the practices Of Just
such unscrupulous persons You
needn't worry about their threat to
quit selling seed wheat: they VII
handle II before they VIII see their
production cut down because the
farmers want to take up other crops.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-14
LIVE STOCk CONVENTION
AT SALT LAKE. CITY

The call for the American National
Live Stock Convention sets the dat
for tha; anuGa, gabfcst at Salt LAX
City instead OF Denver this year
Dates an. January 1915 and 16 and
rallruai fara will be one and one-
third An uncqualled opportunity for
Gunnlsou StOcknrn who usually at
tend 20 scr the City Of .he Saints, "
instead Of old familiar sights about
Denver. However, i; is arranged that
those who want a two weeks round
Of pleasure can rctuTu via Denver and
take in the fat stock show, which cc-
ours the succeeding week. Dates OF
the latter are January 1926, and n
turn limits on excursion tickets 10
Salt Lake are extended 10 the 81 C 60
cover this side trip" Round trip
farc from Salt Lake TO Denver Is
S2S.To.
Topics listed for discussion At the
convention arc:
Efforts OF our government to stim-
ulatc the production Of livestock. and
what livestock producers should do;
policy Of the United States Food Ad-
miniStration toward the protection ol
producers; effect Of the war on i've
stock industry; better utilization OF
animal feeds, 50 as to produce meal
animals Al lower cost: terms Of The
federal license of meat-packers: in
VeSagation Of the meat industry nov
being conducted by the Federal Trade
Commission: work Of the Bureau oi
Markets in distribution of liveS:ocl
and meat statistics: livestock condi-
lions in foreign countries; necessity
for an accurate federal census Of live.
stock; e;fec; Of the drought, in Texas
and the Southwest; the cotton seed
meal combine, and what steps shouli
be taken by the federal government. ts
regulate the supply and priee OF cot.
ton seed cake and meal: land designs
aoaS under the Sso-acre stock rails
ing homestead bill; reservation o1
iriveways and water-holes: claSsifcA-
tion and disposition or control Of tn
remaining public land no. ieSignaoet
As applicable 70 fling under the SO
acre law; some proposed changes II
the grazing regulations on the nation
NJ forests; determination of predatosy
wild animals; poisonous plants; wor3
Of the Bureau o; Animal Industry il
the eradication of ticks: inspec.Ng
Of meat, hides and wool frc.l fcrei9l
countries; importation Of hveStocl
from countries where contagious dis
eases exist; protection Of liveStocl
owners and ranchnen in Mexico
meat inspection law; financing live
stock loans; proposed advance in rail
mad rates; general Investigation b.
the Interstate Commerce Consu,issiol
Of all raiiroad rates, and rules. sns
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-14
READY NOW AT OLD PRICES

Fresh lots (just recei~ed) of Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar are selling ut
before-the-war prices This puts =
we'll known cough medicine, ready to
use, IN homes At less than it costs to
buy and mix the ingredients yourself,
and saves bother and muss- Ms.
Mary Kisby, 35SS Princeton Ave,
Spokane, Wash. writes: Il WAS sick
in bed with lagIippe- / eo1ghed very
badly. / took Foley's Honey and Tar.
II stopped my cough and got better.
So now am around the house again.
WALKER DRUG STORE
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-14
- ~ -
~. ". LEMON APPOINTED
MOTIVE POWER HEAD

W. ". Lemon, western manager of
the Galcna Oh company, has been ap-
pointed superintendent Of motive
power of the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad. succeeding W. J. Bennett,
resigned Mr.. Lemon Is a mechanical
engineer and a practical machiniSt-
He was formerly an official in the me-
chanieal department, Of the Norfolk &
Western and ether Eastern and South
eyn railroads,
w. Q. Cook, general raad foreman
- engines, has been appointed aSSiS-
tARt superintendent OF motive power
which i q position created Dee. !.
". 4. LaSSaier, ;Eainnan on the
s,Nooni division, has been appointed
night yspinastcr az Minturn, a posi-
ton which he formerly held.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-14

Reports now being compiled by the
Colorado State Board Of immigration
on crop production in the state for
1917, show that the hay crop is worth
At current prices more than Si2. 500.
600, or approximately two and n half
times as much as the entire agricul-
:ural output in Colorado in 1899.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-14
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEYS

- ..s--z.<s< <.s s-,S = ,s.ss.s.. ,s.is:sx
Several Ohio creek ranchmen are
hoping 10 get off with 4 cattle train
this evening. They have disappointed
so many times in getting cars that the
lsSae is not certain.
-E-
Preliminary estimates @, agricul-
tural production on the state, as made
by the Colorado State Board of Immi-
grafton, show that the states bean
crop this year Is worth about $500
600, ormore than ten times the value Of
the 1915 crop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-14
- - -

4 mighty fine fan. is the general
opinion expressed about our Gunnis-
son weather this season. Indeed, il IS
getting well into winter, and little
snow, eNeep; in the higher valleys,
The ne; insult is, Of course, Crs2;
saving in hay. \ year ago. every
rsnehman in the county had been
feeding some weeks n. this date
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-14
Ranch and RANCE

practices involved in the transporta-
ton OF livestock. known a. Dcoke;
S436; service of railroads; shortage OF
as; report of market committee; re
potts Of other standing Committees;
etc
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-14
- - -

Returning from inspection trips to
ten Army and Aviation camps, Col
Weston P Chamberlain. OF the Sur
yeon Generals Office. reports that
the per cent Of sick ranges from be-
low one per cent to slightly below
two per cent Among the conditions
leading to treatment in hospitals are
severe colds, tonsiiitis- slight injuries,
and other comparatively slight all
nents- About the only serious dis
ease found AZ any camp was pneumon-
IA Each national Army camp has q
thonszr6-h>i hospital, equipped IN ac-
ccrd4oce with most approved modern
practice
Lseut- J. E. Dunshey left on Sat
urday evening for Fort Sheridan.
Wyo- He expects 70 60 to France IN
\ short time, and his friends here
were glad to shake hands with him
before he left
CUT THIS oUT-It Is Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut cut this
slip, enclose with 5 cents and mail il to
Foley and Co. 1855 Sheffield Ave-
Chicago, H. writing your name and
address plainly. You WIN receive n
rsts-n = trial package containing Fc-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound. for
esoghs. colds, and Group; Foaey,s KID
ney Pills, for pain IN sides and back;
rhsEmatism, hackache, kidney and
bladder trouble; and Foieyss Cathar-
tis TahaessA Wholesome and shcrcur-
hly cleansing cathar1sc for constip1r
oon- hslsousness, heaiache, and slue-
gisA bowels
Walkers Drug Store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-14
WEATHER DOES NOT
kEEP VISITORS AWAY

In spite of the cold, stormy weather
Saturday we still had some ranch Wis
i;ors. Among them We're:
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Lightley.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Mckee.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas, Mergelman.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Neiderhut.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Lehman.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Outcalt-
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Vader.
Mr.. and Mrs o. E. Wiseman-
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Allen
Mr.. and Mrs Warburton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Moore.
Miss Hazel Lehman.
Miss Maude Saunders.
Mrs Joe David.
Miss Myra Mal;by.
/, Mrs Cad Jones.
Miss Ollie Neiderhut-
Miss Dora Moore
Mrs n Norwood
Earl Stone
Chas. Neiderhut-
A. L. Wilson.
Clarence Lehman.
A. A. Miller.
Lloyd Carpenter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-14
SALE BILLS

The News-Champion is in position
TO print your ssle bills IN the best
style and .; the lowest possible price.
An advertisement of your sale In the
NewS-Champion VIII reach practically
every home in Gunnison county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-14

Ed. Cornworth presents the News
Champion office with 25 pounds Of his
very best Irish Cobbler potatoes, and
very fine looking article they ap-
pear. We have not tried the quality
yet but il is generally recognized as
almost as good as the Early Ohio,
while the Cobbler is n much better
yielder and \ white potato. In fact
the Cobbler or Eureka, rs il is some
times called, is becoming one of the
standard early potatoes of Colorado.
II it is generally successful in this
county we will have spud that pro-
dueeS to the limit just inside our short
season, gets perfectly ripe and is read
ily Salable in carload lots for the out
side market.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-14

taree Walden Jennings returned
The later part of the week from Delta
county, where in the Roubideaux re-
.-an Re found ranchman killing i
beaver without authority. The ranch
man oa.etly paid his sloo fine with
attending costs and was admonished
not 4, 10 it GsaIn.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-07-06
LADIES'! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use the Old-time Sage Tea and
Sulphur and Nobody
will Know.

Gray hair, however handsome, denotes
advancing age. We all know the advan-
tages of a youthful appearance. Your
hair is your charm. It makes or mars
the face. When it fades, turns gray and
looks streaked, just a few applications
of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its ap-
pearance hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young! Either
prepare the recipe at home or get from
any drug store a 50-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound"
which is merely the old-time recipe inn
proved by the addition of other ingredi-
ents. Thousands of folks recommend this
ready-to-use preparation, because it
darkens the hair beautifully, besides no
one can possibly tell, as it darkens so
naturally and evenly. You moisten a
sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this
through the hair, taking one small strand
at time. By morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application or
two its natural color is restored and it
becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and
r-esl appear years younger.
@ ryeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
i. !. delightful toilet requisite. 1t is not
intended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
ventica of disease. s
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-07-06
TEUTON U-BOATS FAIL
IN ATTACK ON TRANSPORT
Second Attempt Of Submarines Results
in Their Being Driven Off by U. s.
Destroyers.

Washington, July 4-Two days after
German submarines made their at.
lacks on the transports carrying the
American expeditionary forces to
France an attack was made by u
boats on big navy transport carry.
ing gold to pay the American troops
and a large cargo of provisions. The
transport escaped with the aid OF
American destroyers.
These facts became known in cable
dispatches just received here.
The conflict occurred near the
French coast. In the fight were the
transports, two American torpedo de.
stroyers and two German submarines.
The warships held off the submarines,
forcing them into position from
which their fire was without effect.
The transport headed for shore, going
dangerously close to shallow water,
but the strategy employed enabled it
to be less free from attack by the
U-boats.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-07-06
RIOTS IN AMSTERDAM
REVIEWED ONCE MORE
Carry Off Entire Carcasses Which
They Distribute.

Amsterdam, July 5.-Further rioting
occurred near Handelskade. A crowd
of women stormed cold storage ware
house and carried off carcasses Of pigs
which they distributed. Butcher shops
also we're plundered. Soldiers and
police charged the crowds and clear
ed the streets.
The Dusseldorf General Anzeiger
says that 22O persons, one-third Of
whom we're foreigners, were arrested
in connection with the potato riots.
Among these were "a youths and 81
women, II Of the latter being foreig.
ners.
Four youths we're killed and nine
teen persons injured when police and
troops fired on a mob which was pill
laying ships. The clash followed a
parade of large number of work.
men through the streets contrary to
police orders.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-07-06
STARTS VAST HUNT TO UNEARTH
TRAITORS WHO GAVE GER
MANY INFORMATION OF SAIL
ING OF U. S. TROOPS.
ALL AVAILABLE AGENCIES
TO BE USED IN SEARCH
Plan Is to Make Quick Example Of
First culprit Discovered-Germany
Getting information of U. S. Prep
aration and Movement of
Forces.

Washington, July German subma.
rfnes came almost to the American
coast in their defeated effort to way
lay and destroy the American trans
ports filled with troops for France.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels yester-
day refused to disclose the exact lati-
tude of the first attack which took
place according to official statements,
"well this side of the danger zone,''
but he did say that the submarines
had launched their blow very many
miles across the Atlantic from the
usual submarine area"
Vast Spy Hunt.
Every available agency Of the gov
eminent is engaged in a vast hunt
to root out the peril which menaces
every American sailor crossing the
ocean. 1t has been definitely demon
onstrated to the government that infor-
nation of troop movements is reach
ing Germany and with that knowledge
has come a determination to grant
short shift to any spy or traitor dis
covered in this country.
Would Apply Extreme Penalty.
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon,
chairman of the military affairs COM
mittee, expressed the view of official
Washington when he said:
1T seems to me apparent that the
Germans are getting information con-
corning our military preparations and
movements of our forces. / have no
doubt that there are disloyal persons
in the departments who are making it
their business to furnish such infor-
nation
1T is a difficult matter to deter
mine what persons are responsible
for the leaks to the German govern
ment. If they are found they should
be strung up without waiting for the
formality of a trial by jury"
With the Navy, State, Treasury and
Department of Justice cooperating in
the spy hunt, the policy of the gov
eminent has framed itself on the lines
of making an example Of the first spy
or traitor discovered.
A drumhead courtmartial and the
extreme penalty will be the program.
1t was definitely determined yester-
day that only three men knew of the
orders for the overseas movement.
They were Secretary Daniels, Admir-
al Benson. chief of operations, who
framed the orders, and one other man
whose name was not made public. He
is known to hold a high command.
Admiral Gleaves, in command of the
convoy, himself was in ignorance of
his orders until he had put to sea.
They were given to him sealed with
instructions to be opened after he
had passed the three mile limit.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-07-06
WAR TAR BURDEN IS DIVIDED
PROVISIONS OF NEW REVENUE
BILL IN SENATE.
Wealth, Incomes, Drinks and Smokes
to Pay Greater Part of First Big
Levy, According to Authors.

Washington, July s. War wealth.
incomes, drinks and smokes" will pay
the bulk of the first great war tax.
Of the S1,670,000,000 to be raised
under the revenue bill drawn by the
senate finance committee and report
ed S1,277,000,00O will be derived as
follows:
From income taxes incomes as low
as $1,000 for single persons and $4,000
for married are hit), $532, 100000.
From excess profits, $523,000,000.
From distilled and rectified spirits,
Sill 100000.
From fermented liquors and wines.
$44,500,000
From soft drinks, $10,O00,000.
From tobacco products, excepting
the poor mans stogie, $56,600,O00.
Heavier Burden On Rich.
This schedule of taxes represents,
authors of the bill insist, heavier
burden on the rich and lesser weight
upon the poor than the committee or.
ignally contemplated.
Every class of people will be af-
fected under the tax bill reported by
the majority, from the man who will
have to pay a l per cent tax for own
ing an automobile to those who will
pay cents on every telephone call or
telegraph message costing more than
Is cents, 5 per cent on amounts for
Pullman seats costing more than 80
cents. Everybody will have pay l
cent more to mail a letter.
Average Household Hit.
But the tax that will hit the average
household will be that on tea, coffee,
cocoa and sugar. Some of these
taxes are: Coffee. 2 cents a pound;
tea, 5 cents pound; crude cocoa,
cents pound; sugar, " cent pound;
saccharine, $3.50 pound; glucose, a
cent a pound; grape sugar, molasses
and cane syrup, from l to 2 cents q
gallon.