davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
rUBLIc THU>TEE- SALE
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Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
- - -

Mrs. Elizabeth Trevarthan. vho
has been spending the summer at
Doyleville, has returned to Gunnison,
and has rented the Sapp cottage Oh
Iowa street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Notice 1. uerrb, Given. That on

Notice il Hereby Given. That on Mon
dag the Lot day u October next be
TWEEN the hours nr 10 o'clock In ths
tursrT-0n and o'clock in the afternoon
u said day. at the late residence OF
john " Trnr|ft. deceased. at the ranch
near Vulcan county q Gunnison am
State ~ Cul. radH. the Personal
PROPERTY ~ sad degsdsnt. consist
ms ~ on. cow aud calf one yearlinE
steer. OK head II horses and on. colt
nay. Efa.E and T.fa'u.-. farm rnnchin-
cry. and hau-rHrfI goods. and othsr
articles. wiN b. a.Ii at PuBLIC sALE
In urrardaurr With an order Of Court
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
THE WESTERN SLOPE
News Of the Gunnison Watershed
and Surrounding Valleys Gath.
cred from News-Champion
Exchanges.

Salida Mail:-Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C..
Crooks have returned from two
weeks camping and berrying trip
around Sargents. They report the
raspberries scarce this year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
- - E-

Duck hunting begins Sunday and
grouse hunting tomorrow. You can
kill ducks till December 31st, but the
grouse season only lasts till October
first.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
IIIiMs OF sNI.E

Cash .u hand.
" S. DITTO.
hdmiuia'THGuT - the Estate Of
John w. TEDFFITT Deceased
September fTt. 1919
FFlTEt publication Srp, :. 1917.
Last publication Sept IS. 1917.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
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81
aud
t.f
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14

EnFr .... Sc. .r...H
J. .-. 'g-.H' -E'n lHI7
I.a-f .t. s. gr.9.I.r -l 1917
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
Wv. IL.rrrlmrr.

rs. N.. T'f'Nf.I.
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Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
PEo6 II.DINa> OF IONNI>>IONEB>
MEETING HELD >EI'I. :. 1917
rr-SSIzDS. Gr-SSIsDS COUNTY
fBL.FE-AIHB
sEI'gENHEE ia : D lsl

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.r.1 E4.p..-r - she meeting served on
... Be- I.. n.E.r. q rh- bard more than
-4 a...- gr.r ta.ssta- 10 The court
.. --.. 'E.. --.4| r..rr.uE Fia.r % Gun
r.H.. u fE- .rfy scat .f zaIL county
.u saturday. n.-a-t the sih day =
....sr o. 81 a. H.gh .E POLL call
rrr-s vr.~ found t. be- gt~sent
~. 30 ut...n IpAED OF
u " '.,:" &S..rraao G@ilSlF2. S3i-TTI
M-raD,r si9N:;EE 80 '%;ifs.n, 2F
N.-a.- COUNTY. COT
uEADO
ara D. " Ia--~tr. ".un,y Cl-rE and
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o. '.rr..s-..u'rs u ra.d county.
T-- rl.....ns am.rs other nlnE..
VIZ lat ar1 a~us- t.H". Is
ln= ,,rc read and ad.pf,d
The r...l ttsu rF.-.n;rd and read
'.. 20. '.r NJ 't.r rur'.' .mE together nth
I.....f 90 ..r...~ tL..-.-f which motto.
Gi'S$ISpS Gr.s.%I-pN COUNTY.
lrlJfE Afrr
SI-lTaH.H.E e. 4 u 1917
G..,., T. 9i..., &c.,. NJ I.'1,f y tho ThS
E..u.g z D...ar. r nu..asI.r.Tr II
D4rr.a..u r...rr O.. Dorado.
YOU. N%r Iu'H OF YOU. ARE
HI-E.I.g N"I.ElED Tlar sp-e3aI
r.r.f f.rr . T rrr Beard .r county Com
r..-r..r.,-- ~ 'i.r-.-.u ,uuuty Colo
raa. .- I..,r. ,a...I ~ Pc held at the
f...r. o.. ... .u 3d.. I.tE - G4nrl-s.n
10 -r.t ...r'r. go saturday. iu-o-l'.
.t- en-. o.. . f -. g.. ruN.r s % 1917. at
lh. ..H 70 II r.r th. pur-
g. -. - .. aa..l. .n= and adopting res
.r... .- .r'.'.r0I
g.. srl --TrE PROVIDING
|..HH HF-rtts. r.FHE 90.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14

ST.. p: !: !. {: !: J: !.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14

 PROCLAMATION
Alaska's Chief Executive Designate. Thursday. November 2D as Day
 For Giving Universal Thanks

The following proclamation was is- sued by Governor Strong. on the 18th inst:
 Territory of Alaska. Executive De- partment-A Proclamation:
 'The President of the United States following the national custom of more than a half century, has designated Thursday. November 29. 1917, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer. The year now drawing to close has been fraught with momentous consequent ces for this nation. We have entered the great war in behalf of those prin- ciples of liberty. freedom and democ- racy. which have been so beneficient in the life of our country In this our government has been guided by a su- preme desire to make the world a safe place for the exercise of those inn mutable principles of government which under God have placed the United States in the front rank of civilized and progressive nations. Our people are being called upon to make great personal sacrifices and the de- will largely increase as the time pas ses; but the spirit of unity and un- faltering purpose which actuates them will lead to ultimate triumphant vic tory.
 Now, therefore. I, J. F. A. Strong. governor of the Territory of Alaska. do hereby proclaim Thursday, the twenty-'.inth day of November. as Thanksgiving Day, and while the peo- pie of this great republic are facing tremendous responsibilities and their devotions to its institutions are be- ing put to the test and though sor- rows manifold may visit us as a re- suit of the war. 1t is most fitting that the people of this territory should give thanks to him who doeth all things well, and blessed with plen- ty ourselves let us unit in praise of Almighty God for the many favors that have been vouchsafed us as a people while especially remembering those nations with whom our own is allid: and whose people are making the greatest sacrifices in this strug- gle for humanity and civilization. "Given under my hand and seal of the terriotry of Alaska in Juneau the capital. this twelfth day of Nov 1 cmber. in the year of our Lord one l thousand nine hundred and seven teen and of our independence the one hundred and forty second.
 Attest: U. F. A. Strong, Governor. "CHAS. E. DAVIDSON, "Ex-officio Secretary of Alaska"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14
NEUTRALS FORGED
 DONATE SHIPPING
n Exchange for F'OOdstuffs United States Receives Hundred Thous-
 ands of Tonnage

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 14.- Norway. Sweden, Holland and Den mark have agreed to turn over forty four hundred thousand tons of ship ping to the United States in exchange for foodstuffs as only the United States can supply. Japan has agreed to sell outright large amount of tonnage. taking steel in payment. The United States has notified Sweden that she must stop selling steel to Ger many and Holland is told unless she discontinues selling dairy products to Germany she will get no American food for her cattle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14
SULzER FAVORS
 USE RESOURCES
ReservatiOn-Ridic GOvern- or StrOng'S Good Faitl,
Special to The Prospector)

(Spccldl to l ne fNTOSpeCtOT)
 JUNEAU. Nov. 14.--Delegate to Congress Charles A. SulZer address sed an audience that overfowed into the Palace, one of Juneaus largest theatres last night, making what is conceded to be the best speech ever delivered in this city. His address aroused his hearers to the widest pitch of enthusiasm and the speaker was compelled to cease many times until the tumultuous applause had subsided.
 Delegate Sulzer declared that con the restriction of public resources he favored the patrol of fish streams, a different hatcheries system, elimina- ton of the S0-rod strip between homesteads and navigable waters self government for the territory; government of territorial interests by men here on the ground.
 He devoted some time to the cleo tion contest. showing that he stood for good government and honest cleo tions in upholding the Australian bal lot. His ridicule of Governor Strong, whose good faith as a democrat he attacked, caused a great storm of laughter and applause.
 Delegate Sulzer leaves immediately for Washington. D. C.,
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14
ROlSheYiki Defeated

LONDON, Nov. 14.-According to advices received a cablegram filed at Stockholm at 4 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon General Kerensky defeated the Bolsheviki decisively at Ysarkoe Selo. The Cossacks are reported to have destroyed the Red Guard. The telegraph lines are now reported to be in Kerensky's hands, according to an exchange bureau report.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14
EXEMPTION BOARD IN
 CALIFORNIA RESIGNS

EUREKA, Cal, Nov. 14.-Mem- bers of the Humboldt county selective draft exemption board sent their res ignations to Governor William D. ste- phens today with the announcement that "the present system has proven a failure and is unjust and unfair to the county and the registrants. '' The board recommended that physical examinations be conducted by army physicians.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14
PAVE LINE
 STILL HOLDS
Italians Gallantly Withstand Heavy Artillery Fire from Germans
 Not General Movement

ITALY, Nov. 1.-The Piave line still holds firm, despite the continu- ous and heavy firing of German artil- lery from the eastern bank and ef- forts of the Austro-Germans to cross the stream. These efforts have not taken the nature of a general move ment however, but several battalions have crossed the river on pontoon bridges near Zeenson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14
WILL EXTEND
 BRITISH FRONT Arrangements Made to Provision France and Great Britain-('Oun-
 tries Reach Agreement

PARIS. Nov. l4.--The premier today announced that the British and French commanders had come to an ara cement to extend the British front at an early date The British and French have reached a complete agreement respecting the provision ing of the two countries, which would he put into immediate execution.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14
CHINESE OPPOSE
 INVASION" JAPAN
Military Leaders Protest Against Pro. posed "Japanese Arms I.oan''-
 Fear EncrOachment

PEkIEG. NCv. 14.-The military governors and other military leaders of kiang-Si. Kiang-Su and Hupe pro- vinces have sent strong protests to President Feng kwo-Ching and Pre- mier Yuan Chi-Jui against the pro- posed Japanese arms loan, carrying carrying control of the Ranking iron deposits and the employment of Jap anese military advisers. The protest warns the Picking officials against ne- gogiations designed to prevent na- tionalization of China's remaining iron.
 Kwang-Si and Kwang-Tung ofic- ials, acting through the independent parliament at Canton, also have pro- tested to Picking against the arms deal. but the action of the seeding provinces Is less vital than the pro- tests from the Yang-Tse-Kiang val ley provinces. which are still loyal, although apparently wavering.
 The arrival in Picking of Xxi Hioki, former Japanese minister to China, and his conferences with members of the cabinet have prompted editorials in many papers in which it is charged that M. Hioki really is helping to force through the most important of the group of 5 demands presented to China in May. 1915. and subse- quently withdrawn for the time, al- though the former Japanese minister ostensibly Is here to investigate the prospects for oil development.
 The widespread opposition to the arms deal has brought conflicting
 tatements from cabinet members who are anxious to avoid responsibility. It is reported that the original terms of the agreement have been modified greatly. The plans under considera- tion provide for cooperative devel- opment of the Nanking iron mines by Japanese and Chinese but many news papers denounce the scheme as a sub terfuge to overcome public opposition.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14
SIXTY-THREE I. w. w.
 TAKEN IN BY OFFICERS

OMAHA. Nov. 14.-Sixty-three h. dustrial Workers of the World were arrested today while attending the convention held in this city. The delegates were from the states of Minnesota. Dakota and Nebraska. The property in the hall was confis- cated.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14
WILSON'S SPEECH BE DISTRIBUTED
Buffalo Address to the Federation of Labor be Spresd to Four Cor
 ners of the World

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 14.- President Wilson's speech to the dele gates of the American Federation of Labor is to be printed in various lan- guages and distributed throughout Europe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14
BOMB | GERMAN POSITIONS
.Airmen Participate in Raids Over TeutOn POSitiOnS-One ObSer-
 vatiOn Duty at Front

FRANCE, Nov. 14.-American ar my aviators have participated in bombing raids over German positions, and have been doing observation duty at various points along the battle line.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14
JAPAN WILL NOT
 ENTER WAR
Says It Would be Absolute ImpOssi. bility to Transport Men Owing to
 Tremendous Loss Tonnage

TOKYO, Nov. Administer of War Shimi today stated to Influential Jap anese newspapers that 1t would be an absolute imp6ssibility for Japan to dispatch troops to Europe owing to the tremendous cost and loss of ton mage.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14
DEFEAT
 GERMAN EFFORTS
Fail to Capture Ground Won Early in War by British North of Pas
 chentlaele-Assault Repulsed

LONDON, Nov. 14.-The War Of- flee has announced that the Germans have been completely repulsed in efforts to recapture the ground won by the British in North Paschendaele. All assaults have Teen repulsed with losses to the enemy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14
PRESIDENT WILL
 CRUSH STRIKE
Threatens to Take Unusual Measures If Men on Railways Walk Out
 For Increased Wage

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. l4.-- President Wilson threatens to take unusual and extreme measures to op- crate the railways in case of strike growing out of the Brotherhood de- mands for higher wages.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14
JAIL SENTENCES METED
 OUT TO SUFFRAGISTS

WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. IT, Jail sentences from six months to six days have been meted out by Judge Nullowney to 31 suffragists who pick eted the White House grounds yes terday
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14

ATLANTIC PORT. Nov. 1.-The American steamship D. N. Lucken- back was torpedoed yesterday. in the Bay of Biscay. Five of her crew lost their lives.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14
Russia in COssacks' Hands

Russia in COssacks' Hands
 LONDON, Nov. 14.-A Finnish telegram to the war office states that the whole of Russia with the excep- tion of small part of Petrograd is now in the hands of the provisional government.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14
PREMIER KERENSKY
 ENTERS PETROGRAD
Dispatch States That Troops Have Entered Capital-Telegraph
 Lines in IOyalist Hands

STOCKHOLM, Nov. IA cores pOndent to the Swedish news agency at Hasparanda, telegraphed this morning that President kerensky has entered Petrograd at the head of loyal troops.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14

FOR sALE-thaby sled. crib and
 mattress. high clair. bassinet. buggy.
 baby bath tub. z springs. z mat
 tress. sewing machine, 23 automatic
 rine and ammunition. dishes and
 cooking utensils. card table. Apply Mrs. Fred Krae1her. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14
Asks For Meeting

CLEVELAND, Nov. 14.-President Wilson today asked for a meeting
 with the heads of the four big rail-
 way brotherhoOds.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14

SOME heating stoves at Mead's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14

WANTED-An easy rocking chair, wicker preferred. Apply Prospector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29
No Complaint Of Treatment.

Fairfax c. Jones. one Of the scout Of
ficials. who has returned to Richmond,
said that the scouts had no complaints to
make about their treatment on the shore
at the hands OF the truckers. except
that the boys had answered their cry for
aid to save their crops and chen had
stopped work and left them idle. Prac-
tically all Of the boys. he said, were will
ing to continue their work.
The weeks camping expenses of the
scouts amounted to about $1,000. while
they were able to earn only about s436.
Mr.. Bryan, who is still on the eastern
shore. telegraphed the following mes
sage from Cape Charles:
After a full discussion between all
scoutmasters it was decided today that
owing to the embargo and blight on
potatoes the scouts would return to
Richmond, Petersburg and Washington.
Scoutmasters were most reluctant to
make this change Of their plans, but
when they made more detailed survey
Of the cost of carrying on the scout
camps and were confronted with the
fact that under the present rates of pay
and terms of employment 1T was impos-
sible for the scouts to break even. they
accepted the situation and voted to re-
fytv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29

A waterfall IN Norway Vim be har-
messed and made to provide III. 900
horsepower for smelling and refining
zinc ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29
CHA1RMEN OF sUBCoMM1TrEEs.
Recruits Sought to Visit Nearby
Farms in Boys Interests.

At a meeting of the executive COM
mitee for Washington of the United
States Boys Working Reserve, chair
men of several important subcommit-
tees were named.
DR.. Noble P. Barnes was made chair
man of the committee on examination.
He will appoint a number Of other phy-
sicians who will assist in examining
boys enlisting in the reserve for work
on the farms
Robert c. Howard was appotnted
chairman of the investigating commits
tee He is seeking. as recruits for his
committee, number of men who are
! willing to spend little time each week
in visiting farms around Washington
to ascertain how many boys the farm
ers need, what they will pay and what
sort Of work the boys will have to do.
L. w. De Cast. enrolling officer for
the District. announced that in addition
four other enrolling offices in the CITY
were to be established promptly. One Of
these will be at Mckinley Manual
Training School. where boys can an
roll between and 1880 am The other
three places will be announced shortly.
Present at the meeting of the execu-
tive committee were Henry P. Rlair.
vice chairman; DR.. Noble P. Barnes.
William knowles Cooper, william II
BALDWIN. Prof. Frank c. Daniel. District
director Of the Boys Working Reserve
and Z. w. De Cast. William q. Hall
rational director of the reserve mat
with the committee.
John Dolph represents the Washing
ton Chamber Of Commerce at the ma
tional conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29
JULES VERNE OUTCOME
BY MODERN GENIUSES
War Department Flooded With
Dreams Of Military Inventions.
Many Suggestions Helpful.

Jules Verne is credited with more
Edison or Zeppelin ever dreamed of In
their philosophy. But the record for
ingenious and romantic dreaming in that
line undoubtedly is held by several
citizens who have offered to help the
government in its present crisis.
For instance, one enterpr1sing young
man has brilliant plan to make the
record number of recruits in the short
est possible time. He has applied for
permission to walk the streets, clad in
q patent suit of clothes Of his own
designing. The suit consists of a half
in-half effect so built that, If you look
at him from the right side, the wearer
presents the appearance Of a khaki-clad
private of infantry. but the view from
the left side shows the astonished spec
tator rather effeminately clad civilian.
wearing monocle and a straw hat. The
front view of this apparition is that OF
man cut into two Unmatched halves
right side, hero: left side tango lizard"
The placard to go with this motley
makeup is Don't Be Half Man.
Every hour great many men-and
some women-come in with plans to re-
organize the army, plans to improve the
card-index system of keeping track of
enlisted men. plans to speed up military
efficiency by means of numbering the
buttC>s on soldiers coats. AS fast as
the details Of each scheme are discussed
the applicants are turned over to the
proper experts and the merits or de-
merits of each case carefully consid-
cred. The case Of the genius who dis
covered how to locate lurking sub
marines by means of a flock of sea-
gulls. trained to hover and pounce upon
the hidden monster. is now a matter of
record. New systems of army dis
cipline are continually being offered
and rejected on the ground that they
were found Anticipated before the. civil
war.
Every day a great many men of i'm
portance and responsibility come in to
offer suggestions. Also men hitherto
obscure frequently submit ideas and
inventions Of inestimable Importance.
In fact.the War Department has profit
ed immensely by its policy Of the
open mind" and many great plans
quite naturally kept secret-have been
born of these simple, serious CON
ferences with all corners who think
they have found something which may
aid the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29
MGR. MACKIN 70 TODAY.
Receptions Arranged in Honor of
Pastor of St. Paul's Catholic Church.

Mgr. James r. Mackin. pastor Of st
Paurs Roman Catholic Church. is to-
day celebrating his seventy-nintt
birthday anniversary, and, in answer tt
invitations sent out by the assistant
clergy of the church, hundreds OF
friends Of the pastor attended his mass
of thanksgiving at Gao o'clock this
morning and received holy communion
1t was also announced that tomorro"
will mark the forty ninth anniversary
of Mgr Mackin's ordination to the
priesthood.
This afternoon from to G O'Clock
the children of ST. Paul's parish will
be received by the veteran pastor. and
from to 10 o'clock this evening there
will be a reception for adults. Both
these receptions will take place in the
parish hall, which has been decorated
with flags and ported plants.