davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hispano América., 1917-05-20

jefe de los movimientos nacionalis-
tas de Catalina.
Madrid. - No obstante ell rotundo
mentis dado por Ell embajador anne
%ricano, Ell ~peri6dico ~germanofilo A. B.
C." sigue sosteniendo que en- Ell ban
quote dado en- Londres por ell Club
Americana, al que asistio Ell primer
ministro Lloyd-G George, Sc pronuncia-
ron palabra desdenosas para Espaha.
Madrid. - Va aumentando en- alar-
mantle proportion Ell precio de las sub
sistencias.
Las quejas de los consumidores Sc
multiplican y Sc acentuan las censuras
a la comision encargada de resolver
los problemas de la carestia.
La requisa de trigos no ha product
do Ell abastecimiento que Sc deseaba.
Madrid. - La direction de Agricul-
tura ha publicado una estadistica de
los cereales sembrados en- Espana, ha-
ciendo ascender los terrenos sembra-
dos de trigo a 4.168.036 hectareas,
610,803 mas que en- 1916; los terrenos
sembrados de centeno son 1,628,839
hectareas.
Madrid. - Los directories de los pc
ri6dicos german6filos de esta corte
visitaron al presidente del Consejo de
Ministries, para solicitar que Ell rigor
de la censura fuera el mismo para to-
dos los p~eriodicos.
FL jefe del gobierno respondio que
este aplicara a todos el mismo critic
rio, pues es impossible a consentir las
campahas que perjudican a Espaha,
siendo necesario acentuar la pruden-
cia en- los asuntos eXteriores.
Diio tambien que habia ordenado
al ministro de la Gobernacion emo
Ruiz Jimenez, que acentuara los r1go-
res de la censura y que la policia re-
cogiera los ejemplares del periodico
"Nueva Espaha" que la considera CO.
mo una publication clandestina.
La "clausura de la Casa del Pueblo.
Madrid. - La Direction de Seguri-
dad ha levantado Ia clausura que ext
ste decretada contra la Casa del Pue-
bio.
Los obreros Sc reunieron en- ella
Embellishments para procurar con to-
da libertad la celebration del dia pri-
nero de mayo como dia del TrabaJo
proverbial.
LEGO ell nuevo Obispo.
Madrid-Hizo su entrada EN- la capital
el nuevo Obispo de Madrid y Alcala
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-20

+. B. Eells returned last week Thurs
day from the east. where he was called
by the death of his mother, Mrs. S. J.
Eels. He was month in Illinois at
Anboy. then in Iowa. and later in Texas
with relatives Mr.. Eells hands the
News Champion some Fort Worth
papers with verv interesting war com
ments. and stories that illustrate the
Texan point Of view on Mexico.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-20
HUNDREDS CHEER PAT
RIOTIC ADDRESSES


to push the war against German
His slogan was that We should gci
prepared Immediately.
Song: The Red. White and Blue
The audience responded by giving
three hearty cheers for the Red, Whit
and Blue
President J. II. Kelley Of the Stat
Normal was next called upon by the
chair. He stated in part that the
West would be more fully awakened
in the immediate future. The world
controversy that is now on, he stated
was a death grip between democrat
and autocracy. Democracy will pre-
vail. He called attention TO two prop
ositions Of taking care of the widow
and orphans OF soldiers either by pa
trio,ic private philanthropists or under
the plan Of public justice. II was his
opinion that nations war cost
shOu Id be borne by the nation and tina:
the citizens should put forth strong
effort TO bring this matter to the a
tention Of their Congressman SO tia
the widows and orphans Of soldier
will not have TO depend solely upon
private philanthropy.
The remarks of Rev S. Coolidge were
very patriotic and covered very fully
the stand that the American indians
are taking in lndorsing President VII
sons war policy. He said in part'l
am glad to say am an American c'ti-
zen and belong where the Stars and
Stripes float" He cited numerous in
stances in which Indians have taken
important parts in the Revolutionary
War, the War of 1872 and the Civil
War, and stated: Between the white
man and red man today let there be
peace" He stated that the Indians
are always prepared TO fight and serve
their country, and notwithstanding the
fact that he is over A. years Of age
that he is willing to serve his country
just the same.
Mrs. Sullivan as a representative OF
the Gunnison Red Cross Chapter COW
cred fully the purpose of the Red
Cross work; its organization and busi-
ness methods; its effective system OF
helping humanity. and she said that
she hoped to secure the aid of every
woman in Gunnison county in the
work that is now being undertaken by
the local Red Cross Chapter here, and
also the support of every man.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-20
.GUNN|SON TEAM LOSES
TO OU2AY THIS TRIP

The assembly hall Of the Montrose
County High school VAS the place of
the strongly contested debate on Gov
eminent Ownership and Operation Of
Railroads. between GunnisOn and Duray.
OurAy won the debate after hard fight.
The judges were Judge John Bell, Miss
F. CLANCY, and Lynn Monroe. editor OF
the MontrUse Enterprise Quite large
crowd Of people heard the debate and a
number Of Ouray people were present
The members OF the Ouray team were
Helen Wheeler. Harold Grabow, and
Donald Adams
The Montr0-e Enterprise saws The
arguments on both sides were excel
lent, both in logic and argument and
manner of delivering"
We are indeed proud Of the debaters
for they have done splendid work and
won two contests previous to this one.
Ouray had bit Of the advantage be.
cause they had debated the same ques-
ton previously and won from Telluride.
and the Gunnison team had to take the
side left to them and prepare and work
on il in the short time left between
Ouray's victory over Telluride and the
contest which occurred Saturday night.
April L. We still believe we have
state team as the boys expect to enter
next year again in the races to win the
state championship.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-20
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY MD
SHOWER FOR POPULAR llDl

1t is very seldom that double sur
prise is given on the same evening. but
such WAS the case when the Westminis-
ter Guild met on Monday evening, April
10th, at the McEivain home, on Main
street
The usual meeting and study of the
Guild was the program for the first half
of the evening. Then, when the MEM
bers and guests were escorted tn the
tsstefully decorated dining room-yellow
and white being the predominating
colors-yellow jonquils forming huge
and graceful bouquet as center piece.
on each plate were dainty refreshments.
carrying out the same color scheme.
Lying by each plate was a jonquil bear
ing on a yellow ribbon the first surprise.
A dainty heart of yellow and white en-
closed in its center a picture which told
that 1.-TWO hearts were beating as one. :"
and that in the near future Miss Alice
Anderson would become the bride of MIR.
T. o. Dillon. Congratulations were pro-
fus.. and the smiling bride to- be led the
way into the parlor where all we're to
partake of the delicious luncheon. But,
before this was even attempted. Cupid
again interrupted. and this time Fairy
land seemed to open Before the as
tonished eyes of the hostess approached
a coach of yellow and white, laden to its
fullest capacity. and drawn by two little
fairies, one dressed as bride with long.
finwing veil and bridal flowers, little
Eugene Robinson. whose hand was held
by the other, her lord-to. be, Master
Rial Lake. Approaching slowly, they
advanced to the astonished lady who
was soon to be showered with good
things Thus, was the second surprise
given by the guests and members of the
Guild.
After Refreshments were mo more"
Miss Anderson proceeded to unload the
fairy wagon and unwrap the parcels
which were destined 70 aid in her culin-
airy usefulness, when she. in her own
kitchen, should mould and bake those
pastries most appetizing to the palate
of man.
The evening will long be remembered
as one Of the happiest events OF the
Guild, and when they two" are far
away. may they remember and be re-
membered by many friends who wish
them a long and prosperous life in the
years 10 come.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-20
County Treasuser's Notice

To Caroline N. Dunbar and to all per.
sons having an interest or title OF record
in or to the land herein after described.
Notice is hereby given that on the sth
day Of November A. ID. 1918, the following
Of Gun nison and State Of Colorado. to- wit:
Golden Lode Mining Claim. Survey Mum.
Der 2slq situate in the Elk Mountain Min.
ing District was sold for the
delinquent taxes for the year 1872, and
purchased by Gunnison County: that
said premises were taxed for said year
Ipl2 in the name Of Caroline NJ Dunbar:
That the said Gunnison County by its
County Treasurer pursuant to resolution
OF County Comm sioners did on the 9Th
day Of April. 1871. duly assign the certificate
OF purchase, which was issued by the
County Treasurer to said Gum son Coun-
ty for above sale, to =. H. Brown,
who hath made request
upon the Treasurer Of said County
for notificati ion. as provided by the Law
OF 1905. in order that he may become en-.
titled to n tax deed on said certificates for
said year.
That the time Of redemption of said real
estate from such tax sale will expire on
the nth day of July A. ID. 1917 and tax
deed will issue therefor on the 18th day OF
July A. ID. 1917. unless redeemed there
tofore.
Dated this eth day Of April 4. p: 1917.
SEAL z. g. PALMER,
Treasurer OF said Gunnison County.
First publication April IL, 1917.
Last publication April q. 1917.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-20

Music lovers are anticipating much
pleasure from the recital TO be given on
Saturday afternoon at 2:3o at the NJ E.
church by Miss nellie Miller and Mise
Ruby Nutting. both of whom are ad-
vanced students in music at the Normal
having studied for two years under Miss
f. Alberta Rogers and G. Davis Brill
hart. Both girls are extremely talented.
Miss Miller is pianist of exceptional
ability and Miss Nutting possesses a
beautiful, well. trained contrslto voice.
This is rare musical treat. No ad-
mission is charged.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-20

Notice 10 hereby given that on Monday.
the eth day. Of May A. d. 1917, Frank e.
OF Amasa L Salisbury. deceased: and J.
D. Walker. the Administrator Of the
Estate q Frank Wesley. deceased; will
Court 4 the Court House Ia Gunnison in
the County. q .Gunnison, Colorado, a ten
purpose Of settling and adjusting claims.
It which time all persona having claims
and demands Against either OF said Es-
sent the same TO the Court All persons
indebted 10 either Of said Estates are re-
Qneated TO make immediate payment.
Acting Clerk 81 the County Court within
and Tor the County Of Gunnison. in the
Court this 9Th day OF April. A. d. 1911.
(SEAIA CLIFFORD H. STONE
=, Judge and Acting Clerk.
First publication. April q, 1911
Lass publication. Nay a.isi7
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-20

Elk Mountain Pilot-Assistant Gen.
Manager Matteson Of the C.F.& l. Co.
was here this week, and a ten per
cent wage raise was made to the en-
ployes of the company at this place.
This company is the first to increase
the wage scale and it is said that they
are now paying the best wage scale
of any company In the sts,te.even bet
ter than that Of the Victor american
Fuel Co., which has recently signed up
under three years contract with the
Miners Union.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-20
Gu. This Quit Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip
enclose with &C. and mail it to Foley &
Co., Chicago. H.. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return trial package Of Foley's
Honey Tar Compound, for coughs, colds,
and Group; Foley . Kidney Pills, for pain
in side, rheumatism, bsckache. kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley's Cath
artic Tablets. Wholesome and thorough
ly cleansing cathartic for constipation,
biliousness, headache. sluggish bowels.
Walkers Drug Store, DR.. Walker
Prop.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-20

The Bluebirds will have a big cere-
monial meeting at Mrs. Lawrence's
home on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. J. D. Walker delightfully."- en-
tertained the Bridge Club at her home
on last Thursday afternoon. A very
pleasant time was enjoyed by the la
dies.
In honor of Miss Cyrilla Humes, who
visited in this city for several weeks,
number of the ladies of the Normal
school faculty gave a very pretty
dance Friday evening. Several enjoy
able hours were spent by the guests
in the gym" which was decorated in
streamers of yellow and white.
A very pretty Kensington was held
at the beautiful home of Mrs. Mary
Lawrence last Saturday afternoon.
The party was in honor of Mrs. John
Uglow Of Olathe, who has been Wis
iting in our city for some time and has
made many warm friends. The hos
tesses were her daughter, Miss Flor
ence Uglow, Miss Lucy Spicer and
Miss Lois Borland. An afternoon at
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-20
n. S. Building i, Immediate Necessity
Continued from First Page

demands Of them.
"Gunnison county as field for de
ycIopmcnt is very large, with increas-
ing population. a high class of citi-
zcnshp and especially agricultural in
tercsts demanding scientific training
Of the oncoming ranch and household
managers More than that We have
the wealth to support the kind Of q
high school which is required.
THE High School should be built for
the future. The meeting of present
needs never will measure up to the
value OF the school 20 our community
future"
The News Champion reproduces
the conversation as near as possible
in Mr. Mediums own words for they
express forcibly the demand and the
possibilities before our county high
school. 1t has grown wonderfully Of
late, increased from 65 to 1913, but IL
there are over 600 young folks Of our
county who should be given its advan-
tagcs we have only touched the out
side Of the task II is due ourselves
and our children that we take this OPP
portunity to erect the right sort OF
high school building to start with
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-20
METHODIST CHURCH

II a. m. Greatness Thru Service. "
1880 p. m. MIR. Drifting Sees 1t
Thru " A review of the most popular
War Book
Solo by Cecil Pease. Anthems
Mems Forum at 10 O'Clock. Speaker
DR.. Ray VanAken. Subject: Battle
Conditions with our Militia on the Bord-
er. All men invited. To all other ser
vices cordial welcome for everybody.
j. S. Ferris. Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-20
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior,
T. S. Land Office at Montrose. Colorado.
April IL. 1917.
q lola. Colorado. who, on June ~. 1919,
made Homestead En,ry No. 07u5,. for ES
NEa. Sec. p; swIs NWs. WV swis,
section . Township - North.
Range Vest n. ". Principal Meridian,
ha. filed notice of intention TO make fnal
i've yesr Proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before Ernest VI. Nourss,
Z. $. Com missioner, at 6unnison, Colorado, on
the esth day OF MAY. 1911
Claimant names AS witnesses:
$ Louis Urine. Of Gunnison, Colorado
Austin W. Lindsey, Of 6unnison, Colorado.
Peter Stoller OF lola. Colorado
Thomas p. Lamoy, Of lola, Colorado.
Son-coal
o. c. SKINNER,
Register.
Firs, qualification April % 1871.
Last publication May p 1911.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, April 22nd.

Sunday, April End
Rev. J. K Lamb will fill the pulpit
both morning and evening, the pastor
being absent. Special music by the
choir at both services.
f. H. ROBINSON, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-20

sewing and pleasant conversation
reached its climax with the serving OF
dainty refreshments at 5 o'clock
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-20

F. f Smith of Dodge City. Kansas,
arrived yesterday to visit few days
with his sister. Mrs H. NJ. Webster.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21
BLAME ON BROTHER BUT |S
 NUT RELEASED

Placing the blame cn his brother, Bill Williams. alias Roy Hale, de- clared his innocence in Justice Wheeler's court, where he was given his preliminary nearing yesterday on the charge of forgery. Williams is alleged to have raised check from 80 cents to SIS. and the irregularity was discovered when he is said to have attempted to cash the check. which was drawn on the NationaI Bank of Arizona and signed by R k. Green. Williams insisted that his brother was guilty of the act. He said ne had no knowledge as to his relatives whereabouts since the crime had been committed.
 He was bound over to the Supc rior court in the sum of $500 bail.
 Justice Wheeler sentenced Fred Mckenzie, who pleaded guilty to the charge of petIt larceny, to fine of s100 or 100 days. Mckenzie will pay in time fof the theft of sheep belts from the Tribolet market
 Francisco Lopez, Daniel Romero and Francisco Romero. arraigned on q grand larceny charge, are the men alleged to rave stolen several head of hogs frcm SoutLside ranchers. Lopez waived his preliminary examination and was bound over uo the superior court, his bail being fixed at f500.
 The case Of the Romero brothers who are under legal age, was trans ferreG tC the juvenile court
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21
C0NV|CTS ARE CAPTURED SOON
 AF TER ESCAPE

Considerable excitement was caused at Clifton Wednesday night when five state convicts. being temporarily con- fined in the county jail sawed their way to liberty and disappeared. Three of the convicts. all Americans. were later captured Thursday night by guards of the convict camp. The re- maining two. both Mexicans, are still at large.
 The escape was effected, it is thought, between 10:30 and l1:30 o'clock Wednesday night. From ap- pearances the men had either used a saw or file to pry apart the iron bars over the window. through which they made their exit
 The convicts were formerly employed in the construction of the Clifton Sol omonville road and were working at the camp near Clifton. They had been giving the guards at the camp trouble for some time and finally became so unruly that they were put in chains In some manner they procured a file and managed to free themselves.
 After this outbreak. there being no
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21
 TOWN TOPICS
CAPTAIN (

CAPTAIN STARK lLL-Captain A. G. Stark, one of the best known of the older citizens oi the city, is seri- ouSly ill at his home. 1909 West Washington street.
 LEAVES FOR LOS ANGELES - Mrs. Gus Dowell who has been stay ing with her mother since the death of her father. J. B. Koh,, will leave this evening for der home in Los An geles. She has the sympathy of her many friends.
 and a girl, each weighing about seven pounds, arrived at the home of MT and Mrs. Fred Kruse, who reside on the Asylum road at the Indian school about o'clock last evening. Mother and babes are reported to being do ing finely.
 LICENSED TO WED-Msrriage li- licenses were issued yesterday 70 Lou C. W0olarv, 36 Tombstone, and Edns- Frances Heermans. 26. Phoenix; tred Edward Hunter, 22, Venice and Frances M Magill 25, Ocean Park; Nicholas E. Romero, fl, AWicl;enburg, and licilia Gonzalez, 26, Phoenix.
 WANTS CASES DISMISSED - Motions were filed with the supreme court yesterday to have the cases of George Kirkland ct ali. versus A. F STriggs and the Mutual Distributing company and National Surety com pany versus Mesa Melon Growers association dismissed.
 ENLISTMENT GROWS.- Accord ing to figures compiled in the office of Adiutant General Charles ". Har- ris at the state house, tte total en- lis;ment in the First Arizona regi- ment since the campaign was re- gently inaugurated, now totals 3S Or this number, 23 were secured by the Phoenix office. St. Johns furnished recruits, Douglas ,, Yuma ? and Tucson l.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21

tation and the improving of every lit tie road in the community.
 3. Make use of all available ground for the production of nourishing and non- -perishable food stuffs.
 Education
 1. Help form clubs of school boys and girls to work either for the produc- tion or preservation of food materials
 3. Work for extension of practical training in public schools for home making and wage earning.
 3. Set personal example and urge high school girls to pledge simpler dressing, simpler social life, simpler graduating exercises.
 4. Work for school breakfasts and supervised physical training.
 5. Put current questions and instruc- tions in thrift and patriotic exercises on your school programs.
 Home Economies
 1. Study dietetics-use of all house. hold materials, study of right choice (including dress) (Outlines will soon be sent all state presidents and chairmen. Pamphlet on Dress now available)
 Legislation 1. Uphold state and federal authori- ties in the enforcement of existing laws.
 ?. Encourage your local police by ex- pressing confidence in them. 3. Avoid promiscuous discussion of war issues and discrimination in favor of American citizens. i 1. Demand equal pay for equal work i when women take the places formerly i filled by men.
 Literature and Library Extension 1 1. Make scrap book collections of l stories. essays, poetry and particularly 1 jokes for the use of military camps and convalescent hospitals. .. Serve the emergency committee along clerical lines. g. Make sanctuary for yourself out of the noblest literature of war and peace.
 Industrial and Social Conditions 1. Give special attention to care of mentally deficient and the criminal of low mentality; urge survey of cor rectional conditions in care of feeble minded and their registration through, clinics of physicians and psychiatrists II 2. Form farm colonies for the above classes.
 3. Cooperate with established agencies in these lines.
 Music
 1. Specialize on study of American national music.
 ?. Study patriotic, but not Warliks music of all peoples. ,. Stress community and public school singing of patriotic songs. 1. See that people stand during ma. tional anthem. ,. Study stories and literature o patriotic songs. Public Health 1. Work to conserve child life. ?. Work for moral and sanitary en. vironment for our boys and girls il camps.
 At the council meeting of the fedora tion held in New Orleans last week tho following resolution was unanimousl, adopted:
 Whereas, the war is upon us. ouI sons and husbands are to be called tt the defense of our country, our womer must work and suffer; Be It Resolved, That the women O the General Federation of Women clubs unite in an appeal to our govern ment to take the initiative in tn passage of national prohibition. there by eliminating material and mora waste
 We urge this in behalf of the man hood and womanhood of our countr, as the fundamental step in the conser vation of the physical strength an, moral force of our nation The enor nous amount of grain used in the man , ufacture Of liquors must now be util