davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15
CONGRESSMAN Heating " ntes
New Champion low Sup
plies are Purchased and
Of the Activity In Ship
Building
UNCLE SANS VOLUNTEER AIDS
By Eda4rI krattng
Congr,--maa from IN, Third Colorado


Whom congress create! .h~ Adj .-Or!
Commission Of The. CoIntry Of Nation
a Defense ltt.c NOR, than . year
ago no one imagined that ,he organ
zacIon va, destined 20 p.ay . big part
IN the worlds grra,'-- war. Today
lt- ac,Iylt.-s a.. ua,.oa-".d" and DE-
partmru,aI cLl.t- are ,,r-udlng hun
.r.d- Of million. ou 3D.. aH.Ic, Of IT.
members.
The Council Of Na..".a. D'f"ns" is
composed o. c,.'asu n..D..r- Of ch'
presidents ,aa.-.. aaI ,L" Advisory
commission .- mat, up OF mon and
..om,u u4r,.. tGon '..'rs aa!k OF
.i. bu-rr.- r.a. Professional mon.
.aD,r ralvr-. rp.,,4. men. and
,a-p.-'-. ur.tar,- and par.hs,-. SUI
0ug...- an. anti SIT-ag.-ts; D'mo-
T.. L. u.a .,aa- and Independents.
Al "a. ...H,.- ia 'a.r Fartlru.aa
.. a.. 81 .-.s a.'n".l ras.
.... .a..r' m..h n.p.cr for god
.aI. .,r .t.. -,.rr,d on d goot marg
90. in.aaa. ,n.. aa., done some
.' ~. '... ho4a no, has, dome. /
.a.. r, ..A ,.a, rhrs ar. lnfa.I.b.'
a,a ml %. .um. ur. a1l uu...o-h. fui
ar,. al 'a.y an. y--. human bong,
.a'.,h' r".l Of W.. The! arn working,
.a.-.,r. ana tia, b. "ha, is needed
..' uoa. And They 49, getting r'-
49,.
In one instance ,hny purchased
ns'. m,.on pound, Of copper for ten
m.."n aol'ar- JOSS than tho market
prc,. They have contracted Tor TWEEN
,y-fjrr million pounds Of zinc for a
only ,wo-thirds Of current quotations
When ship plates were selling for
Sl6o a ton. they got supply for tn"
navy for SIS q ton. They paid p u
cent, a pound for aluminium when
the market quotations were 60 cents
and III" largc-t purchasers were pay
ing rs cents. These arr items picked
at random from 4 long list
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Montrose. Colorado.
May 7th 1917.
Notice j. hereby given that JAMES L. KEN
DALI one Il The heirs Of Annie E Kendall de.
ceased of Sargent, Colo, who, on Atg /, 1911.
mate D.-ert Land Emery, No. L627s, for
VIZ NWh. NWA SWia, Section p, Town
ship - n. Range E., Nm. r. Meri.
dian. has flei notice OF Intention I" mako
Final Desert Land Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before F.. N.
NJ urse. U. s. Commissioner. at Gunnison,
Colorado. on the 18Th day of June 1917.
Claimant name. Rs witnesses:
c. b. Cameron, John Fultz, G. II Means, j..
W. Shaw. all of Sargent. Colorado.
Source Of water supply o. c. SKINNER
Porphyry Creek. Register
Nun-coaL
First publication May II. 1871.
Last publication June Is, l7l7.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15

e. 3D.. % aye u.aI
-s IEg U p
! hal O. 20
s. "y with
a-. on tine
$780,, s.-lt -
.rrr ID, o. rest
So sal. be
/ sha4.i
-G H ration,
friends :
w--.Lrut
.s int
My
q ne
'-t rt'
rasi
.ls-
wuysr!
-In.s #
.' arrIr.
r. . aUD-
rlI-
I,.a
aHr! and
luty U.n-
If rf'. r
g Ius Laltc
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15

lpa ~ .A SIraa. ,.,r.rg
a o.. s.. ....H. "a un"r -,-s .r.
"|. a''.ri.I r..
Gl.'a. H ... ~ .l. l.. r., ar
ct-r. r.... ..l 'r- pra... -.s..r.
and E I.... r- a...a '..
s,.rr... y % .... ..,r uIa r,
nra 4. ...a. n.. ..r' 40 'h'n ,,.,....a
bu' u...... hail Ma Hr" '....
"'I .. ..'-.r, ga' .or.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15
CLIMBED STAIRS
ON HER HANDS
Too III TO Walk Upright. Operation
Advised. Saved by Lydia E.
Pinkham' Vegetable Compound.

This worUaU -.. --.=r- chickens and
do man-a. ....-. !.r,-! her story:
Rl-huurt .at -'-iur tao yrars
was - sICa -..I D. -.-f yl.l troubles
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15
I-TCLE SAM BUILDING SHIPS

UNCLE SAM BUILDING SHIPS
Ever. ship yard capable of building
hips for the navy Is now operating
under the direction Of the nationa
government. In addition, congres.
Will aulhorize the executive TO com
mandeer such -hlps as may be require,
for The nation service.
IT, purchasing these vessels Uncl,
Sar. will not permit the owners 10 rot
him a. they did IN the Spanish-Amer!
can war. He has simple but effec
tive method Of dIsposing Of the 'hold
up"
q When the governments represen
,a,ryrs md = ship they want they VI
offer the owner . reasonable pricc
II hr refuses, the government agent.
w.ll lake possession Of the vessel, pay
lry the oh--rop"Tous owner rs pc
cont OF the amount they original 5
o.Ter-d and agrrc to 20 into court an
pcrml, 4 judge and jury to determin'
how much more should be paid.
Frw men. however. rich, want Z
.nvl,. law suit with Uncle Sam, an
the most selfish Of ship owners Wi
therefore b. disposed to accept tn,
yo.rrnmanr'- offer. unless they ar
quite sur, they can make a stronp
-aOwIng IN court.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15

The People Of the State, OF Colorado.
to George w. Trusty. the defendant
above named, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff. in the County
Court OF Gunnison County. State of Co
therein within thirty days after the
service hereof If served within the
State of Colorado: or. II served out of
the State of Colorado. or by publica-
tion. within fifty days after the service
hereof. exclusive OF the day of service:
or said action may be regularly set for
trial the same as though such appear
ance had been made and issue had
been Joined on such complaint.
The said action is brought by plain
tim to obtain n decree of divorce, dis
solving the bonds of matrmony now
existing between plaintiff and defend
ant on the grounds that defendant has
wilfully deserted the plaintiff without
reasonable cause for the period of one
ginning Of this action; and that the de-
fendant. being in good bodily health.
has failed to make reasonable provis-
ion for the support of his family for
the beginning of this action. as will
more fully appear from complaint in
said action to which reference is here
made and a copy of which is hereto at
tached.
And you are hereby notified that If
you fail to appear. and TO answer the
said plaintin will apply to the Court
for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said Court At Gunnison: In said
1917.
(SEAL) CLIFFORD II. STONE,
Judge and Acting Clerk.
J. NJ. MCDOUGAL, Esq.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication. May IL. 1917.
Last publication June 18th. 1917.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15
once in the work
- - ~
Summons

5dGNif9 5Sdtti 9t OF fGt CT 2ShR2S 2SShisSS. tss.
In the District Court of the Seventh Ju-
diciAl District of the State Of Colorado,
within and for the County Of Gunnison-
HENRY ;. CARPENTER
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15
FINEST ROADS HE EVER
SAW SAYS TOTTE'

Whiting q descriptive letter to tn.
Nou,roso Enterprise. J. a. Totten
r-ym,ucu, bIsln"-s man Of that cit
.ay-:
"Accordlng 20 paomisc will send yo.
ru,r- on our travels. Left Montros,
June 3 i, $40 i. m; had some trout
.r g,,,.ng 20 tho summit on account
700 much OIL Thrn again we encoun,
,r.d bad roads ,a~, Of CImarron whici
rou-nu"d within a frw miles of Sap
nero. afrrr that We hi, the high plac
,, only. os,r the finest roads | eve
-an. and reached Gunnison at a. IT
Dd not m,r, but one car travelinp
west,
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15

T. - H.
{ Hrr rsr..
r,-.s
r.f
INTO u.-
lar
ia.
r . H.
Vs.
a. ia. - 49,
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15

Altman Comedy Players here all
next week. Complete change Of pro
gram each night at the big tent
theatre.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15

Walter Barker was in town severa
days Of the week from the Hick'
ranch at CIookston.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15
- - -

NJ and Mr-. Clark Of Center, Colo
RADIO. passed thru Gunnison in the
car the first Of the week on their wa,
30 Paonia whcrn they will visit Mr.
Clark's uncle. Judge Baxter, befor
gong on TO Grand junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15
Summons-Diyorce

STATE OF COLORADO, In the
COUNTY OF GUSSIsoS. &C. County Court.
Edith 4. Trusty.
Plaintiff.
VS.. SUMMONS.
George w. Trusty.
Defendant
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15

To the ordinary layman that look
ike good work and It should be en-
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15
Notice for Publication

Dated May 2end, 1917.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
POLICE MARkSMEN ! SHOOT FOR PRIZES
 
Glass A Starts Today to Punc-
 ture the Target

Under the supervision of Chairman Edward G. Babcock of the safety board and Chief William J. Rawlings. members of the police department have been divided into four classes for tho revolver marksmanship tour nament. Class A being detailed for their shoot this afternoon on the range at headquarters. Each man will be allowed six shots. careful ac- being kept and the averages posted later for definite standing and in competition for the various prizes. Class A Is composed of Traffic Super visor Clarence Lamphere, Traffic Po- liceman Frederick Wagner. Policemen H. W. Lyon, sergeants George J. Kelly. W. c. Hart and Theodore John. son, Tranic Policeman John King. Tramc Policeman A. E. Atwater, Day Chauffeur Matthias Rival who be- cause of being off duty today, i'll in bod with . severe attack of tonsilitis, will shoot later, Policemen Michael Massey, Anthony walinczus and George F. Mofitt. Glass B will be composed of Detective Sergeant Samuel Bamforth, Detective A. J.. Richardson. Day House Omcer A. C.. Malone. Tfafnc Policeman .. M. John son. Do6rman Gustav Hellberg, Po- licemen William Strolls, J. L. Cart- son. Thomas Storey, Anthony Baoh- man. Frank R. Hahn. Charles Adder son and William F. Murphy.
 In Glass c will be Policemen Will liam P. McCue, Dennis Nealon. Nil chael and Patrick Meehan. Thomas Heslin, Meddrick Perry. John Ken nedy, Hanford W. Dart, William o'Mara, James McCabe, Night Chauf- fer Patrick Howley and Gustav Litke. Class D Is composed of Policemen Frank M. English. M. J. Cosgrove, Charles Mccarthy, Francis J. Moore. James skelly, Patrick Quirk. Walter Malona. Hanford w. Dart, Joseph Kennedy, Thomas .Dolan, Axel Carl son. William P. Hayes and George E. Erlinger.
 There are some crack shots in the department. as preliminary shoots have shown, and with keAp interest being shown by members of the vari- ous classes in scores and winning the prizes, some records are looked for. It is expected that the high men in each class will have 8 ''shoot-off' at the close of the tournament the pur- pose of selecting the department champions as we'll as to select . de- partment team to meet similar teams representing other departments of the state. The tournament and develop ment of marksmanship are included in ideas of Chairman Babcock for raising the efficiency of the depart ment to the highest point.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
INSTITUTE MUSEUM
 HAS RAPID GROWTH
More Than S4,00Q, Visitors Reg istered in First Year

The Museum of Natural History and Art of the New Britain Institute opened its doors to the public on May a1 . year ago under the curator ship of E. Birmingham schurr. nat uralist. Prior to its opening MT. schurr spent several weeks in pre- pairing. arranging and cataloguing the exhibitions. The museum. when opened. did not possess a wealth of ex- h1bits, but what it did have was of the best However. the opening of this institution filled a long felt want in New Britain, which was not only made manifest by the large number of people that visited it, but also by tho number of scientific and historical gifts made to it. From the day o1 it's opening 1t has grown in popularity and usefulness. and 1t has also become
 nearly twice it's original size in the
 number of exhibits.
 Curator Schurr ts we'll versed in natural science and has g thorough knowledge of the art of taxidermy and during the past year he has col lected, prepared and mounted numer- ous specimens of animals, birds and reptiles. He has also made . collec- ton of insects and started the Museum on the path of acquiring . collection of New England birds nests and eggs which are necessary in the proper study of ornitholoSy.
 Tho method of Mir. Schurr's ar rangement. of the displays has bee, l the source of much favorable com ! nent, not only on the part of the gen
 eral public. but also by many person.
 connected with museums in othe' cities. Every object h shown to 1t
 best advantage. properly and plainl! labeled and displayed in its prope place. Also 1t might be added tha 1 1t matters not how often one ma,
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
KAISER AATICHRIST
 PASTOR PROPHESIEs
Rev. N. H. Hartman Sees Bbh. cal Significance in U. s. at War

Pastor Hartman of the People's church is preaching a ssries of Sum- day night sermons on the general subject of "Phophecy." which promise to command considerable attention if one can judge from tho interest shown last night whom he began the series with the topic: ''EIas the Com ing of the U. S. into the World War Any Prophetic Significance. ?'' .. ...
 The speaker began by . few words of general introduction to the series. quoting from the pen of one of his own boys the following, received but . few days ago. and embodying as he thought wholesome attitude toward the study Of prophecy. This was the statement: Come war or peace: come famine or plenty; come suffering or glory-all that Is in Gods program connected with the hope of the ages-let 1t hasten on. God knows His business: and He has revealed enough in advance to make every pure soul a worshipper."
 That is splendidly said." re-
 
 to analyze 1t, drawing from 1t among other things that whoever presumes to speak on prophecy needs to be very modest. He declared that he had pretty nearly quit reading those teachers who start out by assuming that they know 1t all. He said some startling things upon one of the signs of the timss'' that he declared is alarming: false teachings, fables, instead of the sure word of God. and tho itching of the pew to hear some thing new" from the pulpit, having itching ears. and heaping to them selves teachers after their own de- sires" he quoted from Paul. Then he addressed himself to tho topic of the evening, and expressed his belief that there is great prophetic significance in tho union of the two great branches of the Anglo Saxon race.
 He gave an outline with running comments. of the theory of interpre- tation that has discovered in the Anglo 6axons the descendants of the lost ten tribes of Israel. Following this line of teaching. he traced the scepter of David through Egypt. and Ireland. to the English throne; and the birthright blessing. through the home of the Aryan race where the ten tribes were lost, across into and through northern Europe, into Eng land in the invasion of the Saxons. Some striking things were mentioned that the speaker had noted on . trip to tho Philippines on a government transport in 1899, where he saw Eng land possessing the gates of her ene- nies;" and declared that Queen Vic- toria believed that in her person the
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
MrNrsrER 1EErs POLICE.

Rev. V. Ottman Ward. new assistant pastor at Trinity Methodist church. was a visitor at police Headquarters this morning, being taken about tho building with Probaon Omcer Edward c. Connolly as guide.He met Q num- ber of police omcials and expressed himself as favorabfy impressed with conditions of the local department. He also said that he was very favor ably impressed with New Britain and it's people.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
Cty Aen1s

gke have a stock of regulation Mill x hats. ConnI Hat Co.-advt. enry Swanson of Maple street is king at the Naval experimental edo station at Newport. R.. I. me first ward council members meet in City hall this evening to ~4e a successor to Alderman aes May, who had to resign as 0o1fInan to take hts present, posi-
 1t is probable that Howard L. will be selected. 6qeph Albiston, son of J. 1T. .Albis- of 26 Liberty sweet, has been p4nted to the Reserve Oficers' Dtng Corps at Plattsburg. He is Int 1t the Rensselaer, Polytechnic tute at Troy.
 NxgN Levitt has sold three
 on West and Fremont streets Auol Schneider.
 George T. Crowley is substitut-
 day police chauffeur during the ~ of Chauffeur Matthias Rival, a again the viotim of . tonsilitis l1ossmans Thomaa. F. Woods, who boen off duty because of having med ligaments of one knee In . on Chapman street several days win be again on duty tonight. Handsome embroidered net gowns marquisettes, and hats to match. the specialties this week at the hpaugh Shop. 70 Pratt St.. Hart
 There arc many stylish black (DR hats that are worn with dressy Rna Dainty color touches in their ns arc especially attractiveA-advt. argeu attended services featured olos1ng of the women's mission at Nhuroh of St. John the Evangelist 4he opening of tho men's mission rday.
 6Wling teams comprising ma ses employed at flanders Frary lark's enjoyed .. banquet in Hart Saturday followed by a theater It the Grand theater.
 and Mrs. Thomas Riley of knut street are entertaining Miss
 Riley . nurse in St. vincent's
 l Bridgeport.
 nm Dennis of tho U. S. s. ver-
 Df NSSAAu8 AAo Qox0uso AN eAaAS
 F. Faulkner will address St. & Holy Name society next Sum-
 ntng., la H marriage were published ID Ar1t time yesterday at St. D church for Thomas Joseph | and Miss Irene Robinson. 0e your panama cleaned for Dec kn Day. Conn. Hat Co.-advt.
 noeting of the directors of the antile bureau of the Chamber of Sanerce will be held a$ e:15 o'clock evening.
 e singers who arc entertaining in xall room at Hotel Nelson will ap- every evening beginning at e:3Q.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
BELIEVES DEATH A FAKE. Mrs. Willses Sttn Unconvinced Hus-
 hand Was Killed.

Mystery continues to deepen rela- tive to the reported death of John Wilkses formerly of this city, sup- posed by his wife to have been killed by train in Jersey City about two years ago. Uncertainty n to his fate and suspicious that he may not be dead arc causing . delay of Mrs. Wilkses' second trip to tho altar. she refuses to take any chances of having two husbands alive and. some time ago, asked the police to 4ttempt and verify the report of walkses' death.
 A communication was received re- gently from Chief of Police William J. Rawlings from Chief John Kelly of the Jersey City, N. T., department. It said that . police lieutenant. assigned to investigate, had been unable to learn anything of Wlikses' supposed death, that there was no information rela- tive to his having lived on Pine street in that city. and no records rel- ative to the reported tragic end. There was a similar lack of information rel- ative to Tony Barisas, the name signed to tho communication received by Mrs. Wilkses containing a sup posed account of Wilkses' last hours. Chief Kelly suggested that the New Jersey state health board at Trenton be communicated with in the hope there may be some record possessed by them. This will be done. Mean- while Mrs. Wilkses will remain in 2 state of suspense as to whether sne Is really a widow and second one to win her heart and hand must wait for a little while before leading her to the altar.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14

scepter of David and tho birthrtgft blessing of Israel met; and she once expressed the hope that she might live to GO Jegus when He returned. that ahs nlight lay her crown 1t hin pierced let @
 ''whsn this war broke out" said Pas- tor Hartman. ''men asked ma If we should be led into 1t. Invariably re- piled. We must he In it.. And I be- neved 1t because I believed that we had como to the time when Dphrain1r England. and Ma1asseh. the United States, would be united, accordink to prophecy. And now we are in it. We arc united. The spanish war did much to unite us. It was little short of the miraculous what was done then. But now the union is complete, -as com plete aa 1t can be till American blood and English blood mingle 1t the ba&- tie front whore Anglo Saxon civilizat ton. that has always stood for liAerty and moral order and the highest ideals of man. wrestles In death grapple with: the giant that represents wholly difser- ent ideals and is battling to brine human freedom under the domination Of the spirit of anti- Christ. S
 'Till now the Anglo saxon giant haa wrsstled shorn of half his strength. But now that strength has come, and his delight has in 1t something deeper. than he knows. Listen to the echoes of the noble and generous greeting to France. noble France, that saved us from our Saxon lkinsmen in one of the. many times whom he lost his reckon. ing and forgot his high mission. whers he became drunk with the greed for commercial supremacy-noble France, that in that dark hour came to our rescue! Listen to our fervid. express, sions of gratitude to France. Then, lsten to the words that express our satisfaction at being at last allied to England. Compare the two: and IF you have the pure soul' that my son speaks of in my introduction I am if you do not catch chord that Is deeper, an echo of gladnea4 as when two long-separated brothers meet, never to part again.
 And nevsr again shall Eieland and America be divided! If you please. let this be . prophecy. They shall 'pos- sess the gatos of their enemies.' Al one they shall come to His feet when he comes to reign the happy thou-. sand years! Tho God who has
 
 whose hand turned aside the 0ermanss otherwise irresistible drivee on Paris, when the army under Joffre became . bulwark of adamant at the Marne And that other mad drive at verdun n accounted for in thse same way.
 ''Ths fact is-if may continue my prophecy-0srmany. with all her eniciency, all her maAchless all her high ambition and bravery, was foredoomed' to defeat. The stars in their courses fought against her. She was batter ing her power against the bosses of the shield of the Almighty. Take that for what you think 1t may b. worth: It Is my conviction. Phere Is but ono other solution of this prophetic prob-s lem. If Germany wins the war, Kais-s or Wilhelm h the anti-Christ"
 Tho topic of MT. HArrtman's other of the series are: .'Is Jesus Christ Coming to Earth A9ain!. E 'Antichrist,' Tho Great Tribulataon. s Who Will Pass Through tho gGreaA 2" The Millennial Reign,N The EtArnal Area"
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED /
Weddings of Taopular Couples WI
 Take Place in Near Future.

rnLa P1ace in Near Future.
 Announcem ent 10 made of tho en- eaxement of Miss Elsie 'onnson' laughter of Mir. and Mrs. John John son of Dwight street, and F. c. Blom- uuist of Lynn. Mass. No date nas been set for the wedding. MT. Blom- ouist is . graduate of the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology and is euraxed in civil engineering work. The engagsment of Lewis ssgler and Miss winifred 5trom of this city. was announced last evening. The couple will be married early in No- vember.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
Events Tonighk

sh class photo drama, Fox's' TT.
 1sdeville and moving pictures. ev.s theater. Sa Hundred Mems society meets hga hall.
 TT commissioner meet in City aaI meetins. St. Marks, church.
 A,d class meet. in x. W. c. A.
 ssett Tribe. |. o. R. M.. 1sa& 143 Main strset
 @cksr lodge. I. .5o.o. F, meets nxner hall.
 ~. Harvsy lodge, A. O. D. w., 6e It 1S7' Aroh street. spure Pride. F. of A.. meets at % 6h street.
 art Prosperity. F. of A.. meets a' Gain street. TT of Good VIII lodge. g. Of D.. an in .Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. necantile Bureau directors meet 1T nber of Commerce rooms
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
NEUTRALS GET FOOD
FOR AIDING BELGIUM
Government Makes Bargain
With Europeans.

Washington. Aug. 2i.-Belgians will
get food quickly and neutrals will have
some Of their wants supplied through
an arrangement entered into today by
the food commission and ncutrals. II
was decided to let 80 or moro Dutch
ships sail at once carrying grain owned
by the Netherlands government on
condition that the greater part Of the
cargoes shall be used for relief OF the
Belgians.
Wheat bought by the Swedish gov :
crnmcnt last January will so forward
In ships to hc secured by the Belgian
relief commission. In return the
Swedish government will bc allowed
To ship 10000 bushels Of rye. fs
Norway Is willing to devote I .0O0. 600
tons Of shipping to the United States
if she can get food in return. IT is
understood that this offer in part has
been accepted.