davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10

No man ever worked himself into
such fury as the Kaiser displayed
when the Allies turned down his peace
Offer a few months ago. Never again
would he talk peace with them until
they ''bit the dust Obviously he cannot
make too plain backdown. SO ne is
urging the tame German Socialists to
start a fake revolution to make Russia
and America think Germany has been
democratiz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10

ENSLEY complains to us that his
llancee. who reads the Saturday Evening
Post, refuses to be married unless the
wedding ring is made from real sure
enough $40 gold piece, boiled down espe-
cially for the purpose. It's all because
Dom Byrne in his tale in last weeks
Post spread the news that jewelers. have
scales for weighing wedding rings and
jewelry."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10

Waiting for Joff to pass, we were won
dering If the fire-escape was safe with
so many on it. One Of our own bright
young men, standing near, handed us a
slip Of paper. Maybe this'll help" said
he. What is it?" we asked. Nothing
much,' said he: and we read:
just
Our
Eavorte
Frenchmau
Represented
automatically
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10

I. Spell the name OF the French national an.
them.
@ WHO is Maurice Francis Egan. who was
quoted as warming the United states that
tiermany's Forthcoming peace oher VIII
be u trick. ~
3. Distinguish between anthracite and bitnmi.
nous coal.
I. Pronounce "JOffrp.'
;. Where and what Is Liberia; which Is r.
ported to have broken diplomatic rela-
tions with Germany?
q. who was Victor Carlstrom? .
:. What Is the difference between "desert' and
dessert and how are the words pro-
nOunccd? -
3. How far Is st. Quentin. near which q battle
II raging, from the Belgian border:
o. TimbuctOO q referred to quite often In Jokes.
What and where is 1t?
10. What il u CurriOn bird?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
Grand Opera

p. D-Mary Garden is an American
dramatic soprano, born at Aberdeen, Scot.
land. but brought to America at very
early age by her parents. who located IN
Chicago After years of study she made ner
debut in 1900 at the Paris Opera Comidus
In Charpentiers Louise" She Immediately
became favorite with the French pupie
and In 1902 was chosen to create the paI'
OF Melisande in Debussys opera. From
1910 to 1914 she was a member Of ths
Chicago Opera Company. Geraldine Farrar
born at Melrose, Mass, in 1882 She mads
her.debut with sensational success as Mar
guerite in Gounods Faust" at Berlin on
October "a, 1901, Nine. Nellie Melba WA
born at Melbourne, Australia. In 1861. ~
made her first appearance at Brussels
1 iss1, plsyins ths part o. Gilda Y ths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10

GIUSEPPE BRAMWELL writes to us
from New Haven: Il was in the Italian
district of New Haven on Friday last
About two squares distant from where l.
halted there is a large factory, | ques-
toned a passing youth in this manner
What do they make in that factory?
lie answered "Dey maka CELIA busta
and motioned with both hands around his
waist to help his English. The answer
while amusing, did not enlighten me, so
| walked to the factory and found they
manufactured corsets."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10

X. B,---Brethren of Death was the name
given to the hermts of the order OF 81
Paul an order formed in the Thirteenth
century, but suppressed by Pope Crpah
VIII about 1880. They dressed in black
habit marked with skull and saluted eacn
other with the words. Remember that you
must die"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
It Is likely that only the Frenc

1t Is likely that only the French
tongues lack Of a word meaning home"
prevented Marshal Joffre from murmur-
ing it on beholding the rubbish and dis
tressing ruins on our alleged boulevard
yesterday. 1t is doubtful If even war
ravaged Noyon or Bapaume present a
scene so dismal as that revealed to the
distinguished ENJOYS at the entrance to
Paramount Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
WANTED--A good Christian girl between is
and %, a true Address. etc.
Personal in The kensingtonisn.
Onward, Christian girly-girl,
Marching as to war;
BE a truer girly-grl
Than he had before.

The Mr.. G.. Green who is the author
of "Wharves and Piers" published by
the McGraw-Hill Book Company, is not
our C. Qook out. Here comes another
one) c. Green. Our Charlie is the author
of 1T Penetrates Without Rubbing" and
other things that have made us familiar
with Sloans liniments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
Tom Daly's Column
HE GETS ACROSS

Wen, JoG, Lord bless your heart!
You sure did look the part.
Thot Is to SAP. G'blcSs your soul
beyond a doubt you filled the role.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10

IL Mr.. Saunders, Secretary Daniels
and other optimists in naval circles
spend much more time talking of the
virtues OF their alleged submarine cures,
their words will carry about as much
conviction as the Kaiser's when he
visualizes the victories of his brave
troops" In both cases substantial proof
Of merit is the only way TO support such
contentious and prophecies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
THE VOICE OF
THE PEOPLE
The Monroe Doctrine Declared
to be Observation-Disclosures
of Street Cars

This Department is free TO all TCdRCIS irhO
,rSh TO crprcSS their opinions subjects Of
current interest, n is an open forum and The
the ricTS Of its correspondents. Letters must
be signed bY the name ard address Of the
WTitCr not HcccSSd1iiU for publication, bUt as a
uMdrahtCr Of NOOd tdith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10

Patriotism that would hoard dollars
y the most contemplate kind Of patriot
Ism. We've got to keep things moving,
and one of the things is money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10

The diplomacy of the Far East
continues to be dark and disconcerting.
The Chinese Cabinet Is evidently eager
for war with Germany, and only yester.
day II urged a secret session of Parlia-
ment to take up arms. There are several
reasons for such an attitude, reasons
which Americans are rather inclined TO
overlook. The liquidation Of the Boxer
fndemnities by the Allies as we'll as by
Germany would be more than welcome
70 debt-laden China She has already
baked at paying Germany her share, and
. companionship In arms with the Entente
might bring an arrangement whereby
the other payments could be avoided
Then, too, there Is the vexing problem
nf Kiao-chau, which Germany originally
Nrestsd from the helpless Celestials.
ne tarritory is now under the Japanese
80 - q result of the one military opera
<loa OF the Mikado's troops in the war;
E6o republic naturally wants the val.
nrh1e seacoast strip back again. Were
Chins and Japan allies the future peace
,nonference might insist on the restora.
|11nn. Hence japanese intrigue is said to
fnirly bury in promoting the spirit Of
~ A pressntday China. The OPP
~ 1eIligersncy In the Celestial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10

Betting is even as to which we
shall have first: a decision in the field
or in the army selection conference com.
mittee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10

1t appears that Mr.. Gans's levity
relative to antelope legislation trans.
hated itself into serious action finally,
We trust that this means prompt action
1y the Legislature. No men can afford
- appear publicly as defenders of dope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10

Dear Boss-You're a good conductor
and you deserve trip to Ireland, but
even there you'd never hear the River
Shannon flow as loud as Conductor S11
of Route 13, can whistle it.
CROUCH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10

All eyes are turned on the mighty
conflict in the West. where our enemies,
superior in numbers and material are
seeking a decision.--Telegram from
the Kaiser TO the Sultan.
1t is comforting to have an admis
sion that the Allies are superior in some
thing somewhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10

There is only one thing as bad as
starving children in France and Eng
land, and that Is starving children in
America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
OMAN is WHAT HE EATS"

To the Editor Of the Evening Ledger:
sir-Apropos of your editorial on Doctor
Firths theory that person absorbs char
ao4eristics Of the animals whose flesh he
eats, viii you kindly state the true charac-
foeiafias ok hoGA nf)l e1<eok ~ xgpes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
What Do You Know?

Queries Of general interest tcill be unsusrsl
in this column. Tea questions. the dnswer. to
tOhich cucry tccI-informed person should knov.
asked daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10

Space is asked for the announcement that
ono y. DAILY Is to give q Teedaly recital on
Sunday, at 3 o. clock, at Merton Convent. for
the benefit OF Misericordia Hospital Since
only silver Offering is expected, one may line
II small cloud at very little expense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
A striking way 70 mea,

A striking way to measure the
magnitude of the present war is to
measure the results OF the recent Franco
British offensive with such an engage
ment as the battle OF Austerlitz, long
popularly regarded as conflict of
mighty proportions. In that Napolconic
victory the losses of his foes in killed,
wounded and prisoners amounted to
$4,000. In the operations of the last
month $4,000 German prisoners have
fallen into the hands of France and Eng
land. No authoritative estimate of the
killed and wounded has yet been pub
ushed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10

What are our tempera mental
housemaids going to say to the sweep.
ing taxes" now proposed by Washington?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
No Exemptions for Marriage

A. D.-The War Department has an
nounced that marriage contracted after ths
proclamation of state of war between
the United States and Germany does not
exempt a man from military service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
WARS EFFECT ON
BRITISH INDUSTRY
Specialization and Combination
Will Displace Old Methods
Because Their Value Has
Been Proved
BY GILBERT VIVIAN sELDES

SpccidI Correspondence EueninO Ledger
LONDON Anril II
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-13
OHIO CITY
%eTs-Champion Correspondence
Wednesdny. .Auril IL

%ews-Champion Correspondence
Wednesday. April II
OF. Werner is in Gunnison this week
serving As Juryman-
H. VI. Hudler is suffering from g
painful attack of rheumatism.
The W. B ConkIin family have NOV
~ 70 the ranch for the summer.
Adam agrdie moved from the Fred
Dice house to the Rowser cabin last
week
Raleigh Flick sold his stock of rner-
chandise to NJ. o. Waterman & Son at
ParIin Monday.
4 Sunday School has been organized
here by the school pupils. The atten-
dance Sunday was %
J c. Ross came in from Elyria. Ohio
Friday, and will begin operations in
Dutch gulch soon.
Frank Phillips Of Green River, Utah.
made flying visit with his mother and
brother here last week.
Nick Pontelli VINO has been visiting
'yl,h the POLAR family departed Monday
f1r Crested Butte. He formerly work
81 At Carriers.
Mrs. NJ. b. McLsin is spending the
week in Gunnison under the doctors
care. Mrs. J. X. Mckinney is taking
care Of the children.
o. VI. Carter. J. NJ. McDougal and
Dan Lehan came in Friday to attend
the sale at the Carter mine. Carroll
Garier, son OF o. N. Carter. was also
,2a~cted, but was unable to attend on
account Of illness.
Our young men seem to like il out of
town. John Frye is again at Carbonate
remp, Harry Denham has gone to the
aier ranch to work. and Raymond
bArnhIll VIII soon leave for Ben Nc
pJnough's ranch at Parlin.
Csrter's mine is in operation with
FIVE departments running. Irwin Row
-rr Is logger, Art Flick is timberman,
Miss Leona Sellard is engineer at the
rumpressor, doing very efficient work
Mr.. Dora Sellard is chief cook, and
Vim. Murdie Is general manager.
The school served their first hot lunch
on Tuesday. This is new idea which
has been recently introduced. This de-
partment is under the management of
the Ith and sth grade girls. supervised
by the teacher. All the girls are taking
two lessons a week in plain sewing. The
boys are doing primary work in manual
training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prince Kinsley were in
town from the Gold Links Monday.
Mrs. kinsley went to Gunnison to have
some dentistry work done Prince ex-
poets soon to join our navy. This will
be nothing new for him. MS he served
under the Stars and Stripes for nine
years once before this. We are sorry
TO lose him from the community, but
Old Glory first
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-13
FARLlN

News. Champion Correspondence
Wednesday. April IL
Mrs. Vernon Brown has been quite
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay White went out to
Saguache Monday.
Miss Viola Mclaughlin, our school
teacher, spent the weekend at the John
Balm home.
Mrs. P. C. BoyIes and daughter. Mrs
Nita CONS took were here Tuesday from
Gunnison visiting Mrs Ben McDonOugh.
Zeno Correlli and wife are rejoicing
over the arriving of Zeno Jr, who ar!
rived Tuesday. Mother and child doing
well.
Mrs. Frank Quintana has been quite
i'll with ptomaine poisoning since her
return from Crested Butte. DR.. Ham
son Of Gunnison was called Tuesday.
Oscar Lampman drove up in car on
Tuesday to buy spuds. unders tand
he paid Vern Brown So rs for some Of
his. Mr.. Lampman is Montrose buyer.
Mrs. Vernon Brown received word on
Wednesday from Salida, that her sister,
Mrs. Bert Whitmore. who underwent
an operation for appendicitis. Was dy-
ing. Mrs. Brown left on the evening
train for Salida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-13
RAILROAD NOTES
s-Champion Correspondence

NcNs-Ihamplon correspondence
Wednesday, April 4.
Engineer J. Pittser and Fireman B.
A. Lindquist are again on the ouray
passenger run.
Engineer c. II. Cowan and Fireman
n. ]. Billings with Conductor f. P.
Mahoney and Brakemen c. A. Trevar-
then and G. A. Lathrop are on the
short run which has recently been as
signed between Montrose and Ouray.
Conductor c. |. Miller and Brake
man Sandberg and Thornell are on
the run between Gunnison and Mont
rose.
Engineer P. A. Nordstrom is on the
extra board at Gunnison.
Engineer W. G. Stewart and Fire
man B. F. Lannon of Salida are as
signed to the Baldwin Pitkin run for
one year from April LIST.
Geo. Pettis is washing boilers at the
roundhouse.
John Tyren and A. L. Waterman
are watching engines, and Clarence
Russell and Joe Davis are helping
hostlers.
Inspector A. H. Wilson Of Salida is
in Gunnison this week looking up
steam leaks and testing gauges, etc.
VIM. Walters was called to Salida
Monday on account of the illness of
his mother. VIM. Swigart is acting as
car inspector during his absence.
E. B. Smith of Crested Buttes was a
Gunnison visitor Sunday.
Boiler Inspector Liscomb Of Salida
passed through Gunnison Sunday on
his way to Ouray.
Charley Nelson went to the d. & r.
G. hospital Monday for treatment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-13
ShLhCIyUS CASE Or
MhyER VS.. ADAMS



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Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-13
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
CIMARRON
News Champion Correspondence
Saturday. March 81

News Champion Correspondence
Saturday. March 81
Denver Richardson i making extern
-ive improvements on MS home here
building. remOdelIing. painting. and etc.
Harry Gates and Vim. Price left this
week for Long Beach, via San Francis
CO. They will return via the San Pedro
route.
The Cimarron water supply was test
ed few days ago. and was found 20
contain h great amount of bacteria of
an injurious nature All who use the
riyer water or the water from the rail
road water works. should boil the water
TO be on the safe side
J. s. krebs recently decided to the
CimarrDn Cemetery Association the
grounds on which the cemetery is locat-
ed A year ago Mr. krebs told the As
ISOLATION that whenever they put a suit
able fence around the burial plot, and
surveyed and graded same. ne would
make present of the land. accordingly
the deed was transferred last week
Eastertide finds Us happy after = most
prosperous year, health not having been
overlooked CImarrUD valley IN 1917 far
exceeds CImarrUn valley at this time in
1916. a great deal Of substantial build.
ing having been done. and larger
amount Of land put under cultivation
this spring than heretofore. thirds
81 our young people have entered the
married state during the past state, and
reports are that more weddings are to
follow svon. A. Cimarron u the home
II these young people. 1t j. a valley of
happy homes
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-13
sAPlNERO

News Champion Correspondence
Wednesday. April IL
Rocco Santarelli spent part of the
week in Gunnison.
Everybody busy branding and dehorn-
ing cattle, as they are soon to be put on
the range.
VIM. Irving was in Sapinero Monday
from his ranch on the Black mesa.
Plantz Brothers were in this week for
load of groceries. They report the
roads in bad shape on the Blue.
Passengers to Gunnison today were
C. White. l.. Crews. Mrs. R. S. Downs,
Charles Taft and wife.
The new steel bridge at this point on
the Rainbow Route is completed, which
makes it pleasure to travel.
Lee Crews and family arrived from
Paonia Saturday. His son and daught-
er will spend the summer at the Soap
Creek resort, while Mr.. Crews will
spend the summer at his place on Big
park.
Frank Carpenter of Montrose moved
onto his place above town, known Is
Enbom's place, which he bought. He
intends to put sheep OIL the place. MIR.
Chester and family are moving their
household goods from Montana and will
also live on the same place. We are all
glad to see new people coming into
Gunnison county to live,
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-13
QUARTERLY MEETING
OF BOARD Of TRUSTEES
CONTINUED from First PageD

Cooperative Clubs.
Models for Art Department.
PHYSICAL Apparatus for Sound. Light,
and Electricity.
Newspaper Rack for Library
Exchange of two School Clarinets for
new Instruments of international Pitch.
Practical work in Agriculture and
School Gardening.
Sewer Connections with Gunnison
Sewer System.
Fire Protection.
Flag Pole.
Enlargement of City Water Ditch.
Equipment for various Departments.
For the Summer School the Board ap-
pointed faculty of forty-two instruc-
tors and five general lecturers.
The following resolution regarding
the relations between the Normal School
and the County High School was
adopted:
Resolved. that since the growth of
both the Gunnison County High School
and the Colorado State Normal School
is crowding the Normal School building
to such an extent that the efficiency Of
the work of both schools is impaired, the
Board of Trustees of the Normal School,
while assuring the patrons of the Gun
nison County High School of their de-
sire to continue the present mutually
beneficial relations. deem it advisable
that the County High School Committee
should provide a building of its own for
the High School. thus leaving the Nor
NAL School building free for the exclus-
i've use of the Normal School.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-13
UPPER CUNNlSON
Jews. Champion Correspondence

News.Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, April IL
Lawrence Smith is working for Mr..
Neiderhut.
Mrs. John Duncan Of Crested Butte
is visiting at the home of her son, F. A.
Duncan.
Mrs. Phoebe Walker gave an elegant
Easter dinner for number of friends
of the young folks. Roast goose and
all the delicacies of the season were in
evidence.
A Hard times" dance is billed for
the Paragon school on the Goth. Five
cents fine is to be levied on neck ties and
jewelry. Prizes given for the best cos
tune.
Easter was gala day at Halcyon
ranch, the home of the Trampes, when
Master Sheldon and Miss Halcyon enter
tanned the Paragon school. Mrs. War.
ner. the teacher, was guest of honor.
Mrs. Trampe and Mrs. Diebold served
q delicious lunch.
On Monday night the newlyweds, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Haymaker, were sud
denly awakened from sleep by what
seemed to be the booming of cannon
and the clash of arms. Imagine their
surprise and relief to see only friends,
Upper Gunnisonites. Mrs. Neiderhut,
the leader. was diligently beating tin
pan with fire shovel, while others
made use of tubs, pans, cowbells. and
every available article Mr.. and Mrs.
Haymaker invited the visitors into the
house. The bride, hospitable little lady,
quickly made some excellent fudge, and
the other ladies scurried around opening
bundles containing delicious "eats.
After lunch games we're played and
those who wished, danced to the music
of Charley Neiderhut's accordion. 1t
was another Of Upper Gunnison's good
times. The guests left at two o'clock
10 the morning. wishing these popular
young people life of welded bliss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-13
CROOKSTON
News-C Champion Correspondence

News-Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, April II
The Scott boys are baling hay this
fine weather
Guy Monson and wife have returned
to the sawmill after their trip west
Mrs. Jessie Hirdmsn was operated on
for the second time Saturday. We all
hope for a speedy recovery.
Arthur Shaw who was taken to the
Saiida hospital, was operated on for
appendicitis. last of the week. This il
makes three cases out of Sargents this
month.
Sunday, April l.
Ed Clark has been in Sargents the
past week.
Mrs. WAYNE Scott has been spending
the week in Gunnison.
Jessie Hirdman is expected home
from Sslida Sunday.
Steve Waters dehorned and branded
his cattle Saturday
Ferry Scott came home from White
pine Friday, where he had been hauling
IN Date SCOTS place the past two or
three weeks.
At water tank Z. on "Wednesday. Joe
Saccomono shot and killed Guy Focco
Deputy Sheriff Waters was called to
take charge of the prisoner and the dead
man until Sheriff Rossel and Coroner
I. F. Long came over the next morn
ing. The dead man was buried at Ssr-
gents, and the prisoner taken to 81.
guache Thursday. Both men are Itali-
isns. The dead man was accused Of
having broken up Ssccomono's home.