davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-27
Saves Mexican from Lynehino.

Greeley.-Sheriff Finch saved the
life of Mike Doris. a Mexican, when
he took him into custody at Mexican
dance at Gilcrest. 1t is alleged he
made improper remarks to several
white women at the dance, and an an.
cry mob of Americans were just about
to hang him when the sheriff arrived.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-27

166 pounds and am as strong a. Q man.
I think money is we'll spent which pur-
chases Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. Jos. O'BRYAN, 1766
Newport Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
The success Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacement, infam-
nation, liberation, Irregularities, peri
odic pains, backache, bearing down feel-
ing, aatulency, Indigestion, dizziness,
and nervous prostration. Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound II the stan
dard remedy for female ills.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-27
1000 Autoists Gain Peaks Top.

Colorado Sprlngs.-The summit of
Pixies peak which its discoverer,
Lieut.. Zebulon Pike, predicted would
never be accessible to the human race
has been visited this summer by moro
than 1000 privately-owned motor cars
which made the trip without accident
over the Pixies peak auto highway.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-27
Huns Want ss7, 500 ,ooo, 900 Indemnity

Amsterdam. = The pan German
League has issued pamphlet telling
the German people that the imperial
government will exact an indemnity
OF $S7,500,0 100000 from the allies
when the war is won" A copy OF
the pamphlet, which has just been re.
ceived here, says that Germany will
annex the following territories Great.
er part of Belgium, a big district in
northeastern France, the cities OF
Calais and Boulogne, the Suez canal,
the Belgian Congo, the Canary islands
Tunis. Morocco, the Azores, Madeira
Gibraltar and part of the French and
British colonies in Africa
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-27
l.w.w. Take oath to Shoot Officers.

Washington.-Oaths to shoot their
officers in the back and to administer
poison to them in case they were
drafted into the national army were
taken by some members Joining the
I.W.W. and the W.C.U.-the Working
Glass Union-according to official in
formation reaching here.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-27
Some Speed.

MarX-Are you athletic?
LOis-Oh. yes, Pm the fastest cro-
cheter on our college team.
Marx-Zasso? How fast can you
go?
Lois-Oh, about thirty knots an
hour.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-27

W00 AAA0ASAO w OH
or do any Of my own
work. ! read about
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound In the news
papers and deter
mined to try It. 1t
brought almost i'm
mediate relief. My
weakness has en-
tirely disappeared
and I never had bet
far health I woiUh
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-27
She Followed Rule "a.

She Followed Rule "a.
Jack-I kissed her when she wasn't
looking.
Tom-What did she do?
Jack-Kept her eyes averted the rest
Of the evening.-Pearson's Weekly.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-27

At times the still small voice of con-
science seems to come from the big
end of a megaphone.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-27
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

"En Newspaper UhIoh NeWs ServIc6.
COMING EvENTS.
Nov. 12-1s-Automobile Show At Dem
County Falfa.
Sept 25-2s-Colorado- New Mexico at
Durango.
Sept. 25-2S.-Meeting State Women's
Club Federation at Boulder.
sept 25 .29-Las Animas County at
Trinidad.
Sept. 26-2S-Annual Fair at Calhan.
sept. 26-29.-Yuma County. at Yuma.
sept. 27-29-Lincoln County at Hugo.
Sept 27-2s-Grand County at Kremm-
ling.
Oct. q 5-Kit Carson County at Bur-
lington.
Nov 6-s-Live Stock Show at Grand
Junction,
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-27
La Junta Slaughter House Burned

La Junta. A $4,000 slaughter
house, owned by Joseph Prinster, 10.
Gated in the eastern part of La Junta,
was destroyed by fire OF unknown
origin.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-27
Uruguay May Break with Germany.

Montevideo. Uruguay. = The Uru
guayan Congress has been called to
meet in speciel session to vote on the
question of severing relations with
Germany
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-27
Lacked Temptation.

Have you ever been arrested?
mo, sir. I've never owned an auto
mobile"
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-27
President signs War Bond Measure.

Washington. - The $11,500, 1000, 900
war bond measure is law. President
Wilson has signed the bill.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-27
WOMAN SICK
Two YEARS
Could Do No Work.
Now Strong a. =
Man.

Chicago, M.-"For about two years
I suffered from . female trouble 20 I
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
ADVERTISEMENT
The Wonders of Yellowstone
Park-New Features Making a
Park Tour Delightful.

There is no rnonotouy I'm Yellowstone each
iav brings YOU an entirely new set OF won,
dors. strange geyscrs throwing out tons o.
polling water and steam. "paint-pots bub'
hling on and on forever. canyons and water
nlls almost twice the height of Niagara
-etrifed forests. and @ thousand other "on-
ders.
The hotels. camps and automobile trans
portation IN the Park are each under me
control Of the Government No more sio"
and uncomfortable horse stages. The Govern
ment has decrced that automobiles shall be
the new means Of conveyance. and they are
now universally used.
fye-day tour Of the Park costs only
$500. or. If you use the camps instead OF
hotels. $4,000. The rail rate 20 the Park Is
very reasonable. On the way out do not tail
to take the "Cody Road the eastern en-
trance-for there is nothing in the Park
more beautiful and inspiring than the
glorious mountain scenery along that Govern
ment-built automobile road 20 Cody. where a
comfortable and homc-like Burlington train
awaits you.
Let me tell you all about il and help you
plan your trip so that you can get the most
out Of H. Glad to do IL that's what I'm
here for Call. or write. for Yellowstone
Folder"
W. J. Berger. Genl Agent. Passr. Dept.
C.. b. & @. r. r.. 1884 Broadway. New York.
Phone Mad. So. 51O6.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Convention to Open
Suffrage Campaign
Fall Drive in State VIII Begin
at Saratoga August
20 and 80

The fall drive for woman suffrage IN
New York will be started at a state
convention TO be held at Saratoga on
August % and 3O Governor Whitman,
ex-Ambassador Gerard, Mayor Mitchell,
Herbert Parsons and Frank a. Wander
lip are among the prominent guests
who will address the convention. Their
speeches will dwell upon the import
ance of granting suffrage 70 American
women in view of the fact that the
country is warning for greater de-
mocracy abroad.
No small part Of the business Of the
convention Will be the reports Of the
war service committees of the Woman
Suffrage Party, which, for the last SIX
months has devoted almost its entire
energy to promoting patriotic work.
The actual campaign for the vote has
become second 20 war service, and this
will necessitatc an intensified campaign
during October and November.
The war, however, has been respon-
siblc for great increase in public in
tercst in woman suffrage. according TO
Mrs. Norman de K. Whitehouse, chair
man Of the Woman Suffrage Party.
Woman suffrage is part of the great
struggle for democracy in which the
world is now engaged said Mrs.
Whitchouse last night, "and | believe
the men Of this state realize that fact,
and that suffrage is coming 10 US as
surely as it has already come 10 the
women OF Canada, Russia and Eng
land"
The campaign convention will open
with an address by Mrs. Whitchouse,
followed by reports. In the evening
Mayor Mitchell and cN-Ambassador
Gerard will speak in the Saratoga con-
vcntion hall. The plan Of action for
the two months intensive campaign
will be discussed on Thursday. fol
lowed by addresses IN the afternoon
by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. and i'm
the evening by Governor Whitman, Mr..
Parsons and Mr. Nandcrlip.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Pershing's Men
Now il, Training
Behind the Guns
American Troops at Work
in French Camps for
Final Drilling
Commander with Them
Inhabitants of Battle-Scarred
Land Welcome the New
comers

American Training Camp. Somewhere
in France. July 16.-The American
general arrived last evening and 20
day began supervising the initial WORK
Of his troops, who are now nearly all
here. At noon to-day the general com,
manding the French troops who WIZ!
train with the American troops ana
give them the benefit Of their long ana
varied experience also reached the
camp.
The scene was Impressive, the NOR
so because of its staging in quaint
little village, which turned out 10 N"
last child TO stare in worda' a; tAe
newcomers. whom they hail as saviorS.
The army is fast getting down TO
real work. ard the countryside IS
swarming either with squads bound to
or from the training places. or with
supply columns. To the best Of their
ability the people of the entire neigh
borhood welcomed the newcomers with
great enthusiasm, and the Americans
only have language difficulties IN
fraternizing with their hosts.
The troops almost without exception
have been billeted about the country
side and are fast getting accustomed
20 the French ways of living. Beautl-
ful weather has assisted materially IN
the speedy encampment of the troops.
The American general this afternoon
paid a visit TO all the positions occu-
pied by his men.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Italians Renew
Carso Offensive

London, July 16.-There are indica'
tions that Italy is about to exert ex-
tended offensive pressure against the
Austrian lines to prevent the with
drawal of troops by the. Dual Mon
archy to reinforce the shattered front
in Galicia. The official statement from
Rome to-day reports that Cadorna's
forces are becoming more active along
the whole front and records sue
cessful renewal Of the fighting on the
Carso plateau.
The Italian attack on the Carso was
against Hill PAT. between Versic and
the Jamiano Valley, near the Adriatic
coast. After concentrated artillery
preparation Cadorna's men swept for
ward. destroyed the enemy's defences
and returned with 275 prisoners, eleven
of whom were officers, and several ma
chine guns.
The opposing batteries are also en-
gagged in a growing duel along the
Isonzo River, northeast Of Gorilla, IN
the Trentno and among the Carnic
Alps
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Italian Front
ITALIAN

Rome. July l6.-On the whole front yes
terday we were much more active. In the
evening. after having kept the enemy lines
urder heavy fire from Versic TO the Jamiana
Valley. We made a successful raid southeast
of Hill 2i7. In spite Of violent hostile re-
action the enemy positions were destroyed.
We brought back machine guns. war materia'
and 275 prisoners. including eleven officers
On the Trentino and Carnia fronts direct
hits we're obtained 10y our artillery on eneIay nl
,yorkr. causing fires and dispensing the WIN
on the Julian front our artillery, coneeen-
trgted on Biglia and Bodrlzo. e Also
sLolled with we'll directed bursts OF hre eIe,.S
torches between Canale ana M0roso; -. ~ =;
re,.sed motor lorries end supply columns III
transit. ,- b;a
Al dawn this morning one OF our pls pls
h,r,LardinQ air squadrons, accompanied oE
escorting airplane5. r2ided the enemy ~ ~
- con1r,tinication east or Selo, where hu'iiei .
ous troops were discovered ana enec''.
borobarded Our machines Kew very .3"' ~
ali returned safely. notwithstanaihs 'ne nc ~
,iyrraft fire and hostile machine. VI .Ie .Ie
latter. one was brought oo"h anu '''
were driven back. 1000
The morrinr enemy seaplanes dropped
t,,,,bs between the IsonZO and the CaiSo'
There were few victims and slight dama8e;
might We carried out a succesiSIlu VI
raid early this morning east ot v eIi.'e-tl' -...l
Our line has been advanced sh6hty n'' - "
cast ~ Nessines. The hostile artleIy lias
sboyrn increased activity southwest OF Lens
and in the ncighborhood OF Armenuefes.
Three German airplanes were pr0uhne
do,,n Yesterday in the air fighting. lhree
cf our machines are MISSING
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Janitor Is Slain
With Razor by
Frenzied Brother
Battle Follows Beer Drinking
Friend Is Wounded

John LUDLOW. janitor of an apart
ment house at l22 Waverley Place, was
killed last night by a razor welded
by his drink-infamed brother Michael.
The brothers became cmbroiled in
an argument at their home which in
creased in violence with the amount
of beer they drank. Finally Michael
drew his razor and attacked John. lay
ing his cheek open. The ianitor ran
into the street and summoned two
friends, Thomas Wallace and Dennis
Ryer. % help him pacify his brother
When the three returned 20 the
Ludlow apartment Michael again at
tackled John. Wallace interposed and
was slashed across the hand. He ard
Ryer then ran along Waveriey Place,
calling for the police. while the janitor
attempted to fight of his enragel /
brother.
When Patrolman Frank Crepeau ar
rived az the house Michael, still
armed with the razor. sprang at him
from the dark hallway. The police
man struck the steel from his hand
and battled for ten minutes before he
subdued the man.
In the Ludlow home the body Of
John was found on the floor. His ju-
9ular vein had been severad and he had
bled 70 death Michael was taken 20
Police Headquarters, where he was
locked up, charged with homicide.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Hay Growing Over Graves
OF the Lusitania S Dead
Oueenston Clerk Apologizes to Visitor for Conditions
People Have Stunned Town Hall Since 1t Was
Used for Morgue in May 1915

made long pilgrimages to the graves
and have given hearty support TO the
movement.
A correspondent of The Associated
Press who. a few days ago, visited the
burial place in local cemetery, wnlSn
is situated in a green wood on the cllH ;
behind this picturesque town. lound
grass growing a foot high over the
three mounds marking as many huge
graves. The largest contains seventy
bodies and the others, respectively ~,
fifty and twenty-seyen victims or the
German submarine.
The town clerk apologized for the
uncut grass, saying 1t was allowed 70
grow until July l 70 enable the poorly
paid caretaker to harvest the hay.
after July the first" he SAID, you
will see a transformation.
Disbursements Not Permitted
The Town Council has just denied a
request made by the relatives OF Miss
E. A. Secombe. of Peterborough, y. H.,
10 allow her body to be disinterred for
burial in the United States, on the
ground that it is opposed to the public
health. The town medical authority
has been busy ever since tie catastrophe
in declining similar requests made by
relatives Of the victims in America and
other countries.
The cemetery is seldom visited by
any of the townspeople because 1t
brings back memories Of the keart.
breaking scenes enacted on the day OF
the sinking.
As showing the sentimentality OF
these pious townsfolk, it is interesting
20 note that the Town Hall, which was
turned into temporary morgue on
that occasion, has never been occupied
b. any one since, except Campbell, the
town clerk.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
American Vessel
Torpedoed, 3 Die;
Navy Guards Hurt
Grace, Owned by Standard
Commercial Corporation,
of New York, Is Sunk

Washington, July 16.-Sinking Of the
American steamer Grace and the killing
Of three men, one of them an Ameri-
can. and the injury Of two members
of the naval armed guard were an
nounced to-day by the State Depart
ment.
The steamer was owned by the Stand
ard Commercial Steamship Corporation,
10 Whitehall Street, New York. She
was sunk by a torpedo from a subma-
rine.
Those killed were Z. J. Farrell, of
New Jersey, and two aliens, named Van
Wyke and Anderson. Five men were
injured by fire from an explosion Of the
petroleum cargo Three were aliens
The two naval sailors hurt were Hugh
Donnelly and George Wilson.
All survivors have been landed and
the injured taken to a hospital.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Winchester Pay Raised

New Haven, July 16.-The Winches-
ter Repeating Arms Company to-day
announced the largest increase in the
wages Of its employees in its history A
war bonus Of at least 10 per cent, or a
reduction of hours decreasing the work
ing day either an hour or an hour and
a half was announced for practically
all the employees. In some cases both
went into effect.
The increase indicates, it is report
ed, the receipt of the largest war con-
tract ever received. II is said to be
from the United States government,
and one rumor credits it as being for
100000 900 for both the manufacture
of the Enfield rife and for ammunition.
It is estimated that the company now
employs about 5000 men. and that
about 10000 more will be added to the
force At the plant Immediately, largely
in the form Of night shift.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Col. Green's Yacht in Crash
Honeynooners Watch Two Men
Saved in the Hudson

The United States. the yacht on which
Colonel Edward II. X. Green and his
bride are taking their wedding trip
bumped into a brick-laden barge of
Grants Tomb yesterday afternoon
The yacht was undamaged. and the
honeymooners watched the two men
who composed the barge crew hauled
70 safety on the tug which had been
towing them.
Proceeding down the river. the Unit
ed States dropped anchor for the night
a few minutes later & was discovered
that the boat was directly over Stand
ard oil pipe line. Al the earnest so-
Hcitation of employees of tina, concern
the anchor was hauled up again, and
the United States went on 20 Ninety
fifth Street. where she was allowed 20
rest in peace, while Colonel Green
wrote up the log.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17

Queenstown, July 3.-The newest
memorial to be placed on the graves Of
the Lusitania victims is an artificial
bouquet of flowers inclosed in a glass
case. which also contains a woman's
photograph and small marble cross
with the inscriptions:
an memory Of my dear wife, Mar
garet Butler, drowned on the Lusitanla'
Vengeance is mine, saith the Lord; l
will repay"
This and three rough mounds OF
earth are virtually all that mark the
resting place of more than thousand
persons. who perished May T. 1910
when a German submarine sent to the
bottom OF the ocean. twenty-three miles
from here. the first transatlantic pas
scnger steamship to be sunk by tor
pedo.
There is movement on foot TO erect
n great monument over these graves,
but it is not likely TO bear fruit until
the end of the war.
Graves Are Neglected
A high official of the Cunard Steam
ship Company, owners OF the Lustania,
visited the graves recently and depre-
Gated the fact they are so neglected.
He told the veteran town clerk, James
Campbell, that he was making a report
70 mis- company with the view of Co
operating With the British government
for a suitable monument, but expressed
doubt if anything could be done in the
midst of the war.
Officers and men from American
craft now in British waters also have
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Malone Likes His job
Collector Refuses Appointment
TO CAPITAL Police Force

Washington, July 16.-Dudley Field
Malone. Collector of the Port OF New
York. testified in police court here to-
day at the trial of six Of the women
suffragists charged with obstructing
the sidewalk before the White House
by a demonstration Saturday ;hat sin
gie-handed he could have dispersed the
good-natured crowd of 1000 which
gathered to watch the women.
Police Judge Mullowney jokingly
asked if he would like a place on the
Washington police force, but Mr.. Ma
lone said he already had better JOB.
The trial will be continued to-mor-
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Brumbaugh Promises Aid
In Daniels Vice Crusade

Washington. July lf Governor
Brumbaugh Of Pennsylvania assured
Secretary Daniels to-day Of co6pera
tion n rcmcdyug immoral conditions
complained Of by the Secretary in the
vicinity OF the naval station in Phila-
dolphin.
Replying 20 Nr. Daniels's letter. the
Governor sent the following telegram:
Letter received. Will at once call
on civil authorities 10 abatc menaces
complained Of and will direct Attorney
General 10 cooperate a. ig!ly Ia laws
OF the state permit"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Argentine Demands Reply
To Her U-Boat Protest

Buenos Ayres. July 16.-Argentina
has instructed her Minister in Berlin
to demand Of the German government
an answer 70 the Argentine note call
ing for satisfaction for the torpedoing
of the Argentine steamer Toro and
the promise 10 cease attacks on Argen-
tine ships. Pending the receipt of this
reply diplomatic relations between the
two governments remain on their for
mer basis, but a rupture is considered
imminent the general opinion being
that Germany Will not give the salts
faction demanded.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Red Cross in Command
Il Will Control All Bodies
Aiding u. S. Troops

Paris, July 16.-Ofiiciai announce
ment is made that all private organiza-
tions which desire 70 give medical aid
to American troops must be under Red
Cross military control and supervision.
The announcement that relief work
in France will have TO be done under
Red Cross auspices is looked upon as
the deciding factor in settling the con-
troversy that has been going on IN
this city between various independent
relief organizations and the coopera-
ton committee of the Red Cross.
The head of prominent independent
fund said last night workers must be-
come reconciled to the fact that all
agencies must eventually come under
the Red Cross.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Military Medals Conferred by
King George on 3 Americans

London. July lG. King George has
conferred the Military Medal, for bray
cry on the field. on three members OF
the American Legion of the Canadian
forces. The men are Lance Corporal
r. 3. Dick. of Boston and Sergeant II.
Harlan and Private G.. Porter, also from
New England
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Dr.. Manning Named Chairman
OF Red Cross Church Board

The Rev. Dr.. William 7. Manning,
rector OF Trinity, will act as chairman
Of the church committee cooperating
in the plan of the New York Chapter
OF the American Red Cross to obtain
a contribution of one days pay from
every worker in the city.
Stella Lewis Marks. of 50 West
Fortieth Street. has notified the chap
ter that she will paint few miniatures
for the organization providing the pur-
chaser pays TO the Red Cross her reg
ular price. $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
The Great NNar---1C$1St Day
Official Statements

were brought in from both ba,tlehelds. Miih
a short interruption IN the night. the hvey
artillery battle on the western bank oil the
Neusc continued.
Army Group OF Duke Albrecht. here was
spirited artillery fighting between inc Mee'e M
md tre Noselle. 4 recommending operation
Al Renenauylle met with good success. We
took numerous prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17

This Sale of Mems Oxford
thinks it can make more moi.
than the Sale of Racket,
You decide!
1864 pairs of low sho.
(not for tennis, but for req
ular street wear).
Tans and blacks, but NOR,
of tan than of black; also
few whites.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17

Champagne and northwest Of Rheims,
on which the Germans again dropped
| 500 shells to-day. Some observers
here expect a drive by the Crown
Prince in this region, but If il comes
it will only be counter offensive TO
restore positions such as that con-
ducted on the Chemin-dos-Dames.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Minister Egan Improving

Copenhagen. July 16.-Maurice Fran
els Egan. the American Minister. who
has been suffering from an abscess of
the kidney. is reported decidedly better.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

citizens TO subscribe $4,000 to eq.
and train his Volunteer Defence cog
This corps, he says, will be neeiei
aid the Home Defence League
guarding the state when the As!l9i
Guard is sent 20 training camps
committees have been formed 70
him in raising the money
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17

For Soldiers
"Westpointer" shoes. The last ofcsl
anoroyed for West Point Cadets. Rssu.,
tion tan, S1.50.
The Rogers-Peet Camp Toilet. Ca
S3.25.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
220 were $500
2s9 Ss51

27S high grade TENN
rackets-the seasons clean
up of some of our well know
manufacturers.
All perfect.