davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
CHINEE CONSUL IS
- ToLD.O FSELEcTIoN

''sfhe Chinese consaiateT received a
eable yesterday from Washington an
nbhhcTng the Hfeshlt Of the reeeut con
gtessi0nal eieetion for President Of
the. Chinese Repdbiie; rs toiiowst 49,.
Chinese Consulate, .Honoluhi: A
eablegfAfn, dated "ssptember 4, from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10

CHICAGO, September 7-(Associated
Press) Max Miller, the aviator, ar.
rived here last night on his first aerial
Hioht from New York with mail. 1t
took him thirty.siH hours and fifty six
minutes for the trip for the wind drove
him $50 miles of his course. He spent
Thursday night in Cleveland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
IRISH ORGANIZATIONS
ARE BITTER ENEMIES

, DUBLIN. SP"tember l-y(Associated
,Rress)--The Stun Feiners in Ireland
are 6,nst actively opposed by the An
rient Order of Hiberians and the con
fict has sometimes led to serious in,
fihents. At the Donegal Assizes the
Judge grRnted one hrundred pounds
compensation for the malicious burn
inc of the LettermOre A. O. H. hall.
The Judge ordered, the compensation
10 he levied of q district In which
The Sim Fem residents predominated
and the Sim Fem ratepayers have now
notified the County Council that they
will not pay the rate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10

LONDON, August 23-(Associate |
Press --Hereafter no gold lace, gold
embroidery. or goll thread can be worn
~, arv civilian, This is by order Of
the board of trade which announces
that such gold embellishments can only
he worn on the Uniform OF His Ma
iesty's services or on the dress of an
offieer in the mercantile marine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
OF
In
SIBERIA FAILS
10 HOLD ALLIES
important City Of khabarovsk Is
Evacuated and Retreat Goes
on Toward Blagovestchensk
With Cavalry In Hot Pursuit
ENTIRE uSSURl RAILWAY
:, A. Is IN HANDS OF ALLIES
japanese Government Decides To
Follow Course Of Other Allies
and Extend To Clecho- Slovaks
Full Recognition -

TOXIC, September o. (Spe-
4 ciaD-The important city Of
Khabarovsk was captured BY
Japanese forces on Thursday
morning.
, The Japanese advance cavalry
arrived at the city Wednesday
evening to find that the city had
been practically evacuated by tue
Bolsheviki force. Some feeble
resistance was put up against the
Japanese by a small force Of the
Bolsheviki and released 1euton
prisoners, but they were compell-
ed to abandon the city and retreat
further inland by Thursday morn
ing and the main body of the
Japanese force entered the city
Thursday afternoon. Is.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-10
RAPID RETREAT


The enemy is retreating rapidly
as the advance OF the pursuing
Japanese cavalry proceeds. The
main body of the enemy is head
ing toward Blagovestchcnsk in
their hasty retreat.
With the capture by the Japa-
nese OF Khabarovsk, the entire
length of the Ussuri railway,
which runs from Vladivostok to
Khabarovsk, is now under the
control OF the Allied forces in
Siberia.
Khabarovsk is a city of $4,000
population, situated 400 miles
north of Vladivostok and was
considered the center Of the Boil
sheviki activity in The Amur
province.
Formal recognition by Japan of
The Czecho Slovak faction in Si-
IBERIA as a co-belligerent has been
finally decided upon by the Japa-
nese government. This import
ant announcement was made here
following a special session Of the
diplomatic council Thursday af-
ternoon The necessary formality
of effecting the recognition. it is
said, will be completed in a day
or two. -
RECOGNITION VOTED
The Czecho-Slovaks had all
, ready been recognized formally
by the United States, Great Bril-
tain, France and Italy, the first
named country being the latest
! among the Allies to extend formal
recognition toward the new pow
err in Siberia. TIE action OF the
Japanese government in follow
ing the lead of her Allies is re-
garded as a source of added
strength to the Czecho- Slovaks
! as Japan is the chief factor in the
Allied military activities in ST.
IBERIA. 4
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12
DON'T LET IT LINGER

A cough following lagrippe, or any
any other cough that hangs on from
winter till spring wears down the suf-
ferer, leaving him or her in a weaken
ed state, unable to ward off sickness
and disease. Joe Gillard, 148 Fillmore
St., Nashville, Tenn, writes II have
been suffering from a dry hacking
cough with pains in my chest, but
since taking Foley's Honey and Tar
! have been relieved" It sooths, heals
and cures coughs, colds, and Group.
Good for whooping cough.
DR.. Walkers Drug Store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12
Notice of Redemption of Town Bonds

Notice is hereby given that Refund
ing Bonds of the Town of Gunnison,
State Of Colorado, Series A numbered
II TO 3S inclusive for one hundred dol
lars each, all bearing date March 18th
1908. will be paid upon presentation at
the office of the Town Treasurer, Gun
nison, Colorado.
Dated March 11th, 1918.
After April 18th 1918, such bonds
will cease to bear interest.
W. w. MCKEE,
Town Treasurer.
First published March IS.
Last published April IL.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12
that humber OF ueE,.lS aecordlngly.

that humber 0I uckeIs Eccordlngly.
When the tickethOlders for the bo1es
got e glimpse Of the rafters and were
Informed that they had 10 use the rop-
stairway. there was a howl OF indisnE-
ton, but We had their money and told
them that II they did not Ike IL they
could write 10 the management later
and their money would be refunded
but under these conditions they would
not be allowed TO witness the perform
nnce that night.
After little grOusins they accepted
the situation with the promise that II
the show WIS rotten they certainly
would let Us know about II during the
performance.
Everything went lovely and II was a
bowling success. until Alkall Ike ap-
p-arrd IN the scsGe with his revolver
loaded with blank cartridges. Behinf
the bar on n shelf was long line OF
bottles. AlkalI Ike was supposed 10
start on the left Of this line and break
six Of the bottles by firing nt them with
his revolver. Behind these bottles a
piece Of painted canvas was supposed
TO represent the back of the bar. a.
each shot from Alkairs pistol a man
behind the scenes would hit one Of the
bottles with his eutrenching too
handle and smash It. TO give the I'm
preston that AIk1li was good shot
AIkaIi Ike started In and aimed a.
the right of thu line Of bottles Instead
Of the left. and Ia" poor boob behind
the scenes started breaking the bottles
OIL ,ne lcrt, and then the horhoicerS
turned I"usc: bl' outside II this lIttie
fascu 'h. performance Was huge sue
c.s- and W. decided 10 run ii for Il
week
New troops were constantly coming
through and for six performances We
had the IS. r. o" sign suspended out.
side.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12
OUR JITNEY OFFER

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with cents and mail it to
Foley and Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, H., writing your name and
address plainly. You will receive in
return trial package containing Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds, and Group; Foley's Kid
ney Pills, for pain in sides and back;
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder trouble; and Foley's Cathar-
tbs Tablets "A wholesome and thoroug-
hly cleansing cathartic for constipa-
tion, biliousness, headache, and slug
gish bowels.
Walkers Drug Store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12
E C. PALMER. as Trustee.
Complainant.
VS..
THE BRANT INDEPTND-
ENT MINING COMPANY,
u corporation.
IN
EQUITY.
Defendant.

Defendant
Notice is hereby given that. pursuant
to Decree Of Foreclosure and Sale
made in the above entitled cause. dated
September le. 1917. and duly entered
OF sais count a at Monsrose 81 'ee
Sprigg Shaekleford. the undersigned.
appointed in and by said decree as
Special Master to make the sale. will.
on the 9Th day Of May. A. ID. 1918.
or on a later date to which / may
adjourn such sale. at the hour of eleven
o'clock in the forenoon. at the main
entrance to the County Court House at
Gunnison. in the County of Gunnison,
State Of Colorado. offer for sale and sell
at public auction to the highest bidder
or bidders therefor the property and
premises hereinafter and in said de-
cree fully described. as follows. to-wit:
The Northwest quarter ~ Of the
northeast & quarter q, Of SECTION Twen-
Range Pour (D East. N. NJ p. NJ
Also. The Copper Sulphide Lode Min
ins Claim and the Protection Lode Min
Ing Claim. both situate in the Box Can
on Mining District. and being Mineral
rs. 1907.
(A). interest held by location. in and
to the following mining claims:
The !. X L. Lode Claims. Numbers
ons T,s de; ;,nr,d: Two fs1 AM and cl Three ss9
One tp. and Two t2.
The Continental Lode Claims. Num-
bers One I'd and Two t2).
1921. The Convent Girl Extension
recorded in Book lsl, page i56.
iessoa. The Hilton Lode Claim. as
per location certificate. recorded In
IIo.oso. The Gold Ridge Fraction
Lode Claim. as per location certificate
recorded in Book iei. page 1874.
Lode Claim. as per location certificate
recorded in Book i6l, page 456.
1os.912. The Manhattan No. Lode
eoadea en n Book gss 9ss eare o
Claim. as per location certificate, re-
corded in Book isl. page 47s.
Claim. as per location certificate. re-
corded in Book ls1. page 47I.
l0s.9l5. The Manhattan No. Lode
corded corded in IN Book ~ ISL page s.aeAe' VI. 'e
Claim. as per location certiicate, re-
e0Isss r. HeSs TSs ss nsfs s1s H. Loa.
Claim: as per location certificate, re-
1os.sis- The Manhattan No. Z Lode
corded in Book ISL. page 413.
109.9ls. The Manhattan No. Lode
Claim. as pei. location certificate re-
e0Sss Ios.sao. M rS The M.nh.sssn M Dss N 10. f.od.
corded in Book 1el. page l74.
109.s2l. The Manhattan No. 10 Lode
Claim. as per location certificate. re-
corded In Book Isl, pags 47l.
109.922. The Manhattan No. II Lode
Claim. a. per location certificate, re-
corded In Book Isl, page as.
10s.033- The Mountain Boy No. 1
Lode Claim, as per location certificate,
recorded In Book 1s1. page 4aS.
110.034. The Mountain Boy No.
recorded In Book Isl. page 49,
l1O.O3s. The Nountain Boy No
Lode Claim, - per location certincaAe.
llp.O3e. The Mountain Boy No. 4
L1odes Claim, - per locAtjou certificate,
recordeA In Book 1e1. nage 4S5.
/ flo6e ClafmA - 81 lOcatioa certi6ca4a,
RECORDED n Dook le1. page 497.
11Ap1o- Tha Mountain Boy No. {
I.e1o S1e1n q ~ !ocatien eertiAcats,
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12

Mike Baer was in from Crested
Butte on Saturday, transactng bust.
ness interests.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior
u. S. Land office at Montrose. Colo.
March 18th, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that Edwin
Philip Pickett, OF Lake City. Colorado.
rs no. on April 22nd. 1915, made Home
stead Entry. No. 0SS40. for Sis SEiG, Sec.
20: wkSE4, Section 35. Township IS
North Range 4 West n. II. L. Meridian.
has fled notice OF intention to make
Anal three year Proof to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore John $. Hough, County Judge. at
Lake City. Colorado, on the 27th day
of April. l9ls-
Claimant names as witnesses:
wiibert Baker. of Lake City. Colo.
Frank Ferrnro. of Lake City. Colo.
Alva Baker. OF Lake City. Colo.
Charles Whinnery. OF Lake City. Colo.
Non-conl o. G. SKINNER.
Register.
First publication March 22. 1918.
Last publication April &C. 1918.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Soden drove
down from Saguache Monday with
their small son who was very sick.
The little fellow has been having
trouble with his tonsils for some time
and will probably have to undergo an
or Sration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SAIL

UNITED STATES OF AMERIcA.l
District OF Colorado.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TRICT OF COLORADO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12

On Friday Herman Hudler returned
from Green River, Utah, where he
has been spending the winter. He
spent few days in Gunnison and re-
turned to Ohio City for the rest of
the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
How Edith Cavell's Murder Was Avenged iii Brussels

IN the Red Cross magazine for July 4 appears graphic account of the averaging of Edith Cavell written by T. Topping, formerly private secre- tary to Brand Whtlock, American minister to Belgium.
 MT Topping tells with the realism of Hugo or Dumas how retribution overlook the Belgian traitor who be- trayed Miss Cavell, a Red Cross nurse, to the German military authorities. Her execution filled the world with horror. When the frail Englishwoman was led into the courtyard of St Giles prison and shot down Brussels shared the outraged feelings of every land, save Germany and her allies, but Brussels was too much afflicted to mourn very long for Miss Cavell. Aft CT . while there were other topics Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
TOOTH HOSPITAL ON WHEELS

and expensive institution. His patients have lost all the prejudice which has been the traditional prelude to visit to the dentist and come to his infirmary willingly and gladly, such have been the high recommendations gfven it by for mer patients.
 They are large proportion of the en- listed personnel as figures have shown 50 Der cent of the men in need of dental care, some slight, but much of it of an important nature. The specialists who operate along the various lines-plate work, extraction and filling-give as ex- acting and careful attention to the low est low private as they would to a wealthy patient in civil practice.
 The infirmary is valued at $4O,O00 with equipment and the responsibility for the property is largely on the shoulders of Lieut.. k. Foley, adjutant; Sergt. T. J. kiernan, a graduate dentist and also a Fordham college man, is in charge Of the receiving, and examines each pa tient, assigning him to the proper de- partment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06

| ~ AMP UPTON.-(Sp Dispatch to 1 ', the New York Evening Sun.)--A window full of newly enlisted men
 undergoing the customary precautionary quarantine looked out of their barracks i home today and saw fully equipped dental parlor taking shape from large
 motor ambulance.
 | The rear of the vehicle was let down, forming a sizeable platform from which flight of steps led to the ground A small tent was erected at either side and a portable dentists chair, complete l in every detail, set up The quarantine men needing expert attention to their 1 teeth were called out from the barra cks and discovered ready to treat their de- ficient molars and grinders as modern 1 dental equipment as can be found any where.
 1 It is the s10oO0 motor dental ambu- ] lance, recently given the cantonment by Mrs. William J. Thompson of New York, through pr. William Ash, New York dentist There are only three of them, besides the one at Upton, one being at 1 tached to the American expeditionary force in France to care for troops on
 the move, and another at Camp Meade. This rolling soldier tooth hospital is equipped with every appurtenance nee
 There is one large chair in the body of the car of the latest sanitary model with compressed air, hot and cold water attachment, electric drills and other in- struments. Complete outfits of mate. rials are carried in the cabinets which line-the sides of the car. An extra fold ing chair is carried to be set up when needed.
 Every essential to the dental practice is embraced within the comparatively compass of the ambulance, even to se- lected stock of standard books on dentis- try. Lieuts. Yohe and Lowry of the dental crops are in charge of the am bulance and crew of men is being
 trained in it's handling, They will ac- company it overseas soon.
 Four hundred men day are given
 treatment in this headquarters, which is commanded by Capt. J. l., Clementz,
 camp dental surgeon. Captain Clementz was formerly instructor in dental sur sery in the University of Buffalo and has been head of that department of the
 base hospital here Five chairs are still operated under his direction at the hos
 pital He also directs the work at the
 depot brigade infirmary, where are two
 chairs. The brigade dental work wili be increased within a short time with the building of q structure nearly as
 larre as the new camp infirmary.
 This institution has ? chairs, Il of
 which are in one large operating room,
 where dentists who are specialists in their particular line put the teeth of 1 enlisted men in shape. Light and orer- I atine space are provided in measure nee essary to efficient work in this large
 rocm Each chair is Of the latest model,
 with cabinet and fun set of instruments.
 An assistant is provided each operator.
 Besides the main operating room there arc fcui small rooms with two chairs
 each
 1 One room is used for oral surgery one i for extraction, one is for officers and
 the fourth for special work of various kinds It is the aim of Captain Glenn
 entz to do every form of work which
 would be handled in the most modern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
ADAPTED FROM EUGENE SUE

From the New York Herald 6r1O the east, between the two peaks of Cape Oulikine, the eastern
 o terminus of Siberia, is dimly vis- ible a line of green. It is Behring Strait.
 Beyond and towering above them are the vast granite masses of Cape Prince of Wales. the extreme point of North America.
 Strange to say, steps are visible on the snow which covers these deserts, the remote boundaries of two conti- nents.
 On the American side the footprints, by their smallness and lightness, denote @ woman's passage. She has moved in the direction of the rocks from whose heights are seen beyond the strait the snowy steppes of Siberia.
 On the Siberian side the footmar S, larger, and deeper, declare the presence of a man. He. too, has turned to- ward the strait It would seem that this man and this woman, thus reaching
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
Coosa County Loyal

T have just returned from Coosa county, where I delivered the President s four minute message to the people of Hanover on the Fourth of July" said E. E. Samuels yesterday
 T find that the reports that have been sent out about hand of ar1ned slackers hiding in the mountains or Coosa, await ing whoever came for them with rifles and intent to kill, is greatly exaggerated, In fact all there is to the stacker re- port is the fact that the boys who failed to report for their call when they were drafted came in when notified that they must appear before the local boards, an1 they are now in the camps under train- ing. awaiting their turn to go to France.
 While some of the farmers of Coosa country are not as demonstrative as they might be, they are, nevertheless, patriotic when they understand the real issues and they are loyal"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06

| from opposite directions the extremi- ties of the globe. are regarding each ether across the narrow arm of the sea which separates the two worlds At this moment, owing to a singular effect of mirage frequent in those lati- tudes, the American. coast appears sud- denly so near that one might think it possible to throw bridge from one world to the other, by which the~m might cross to the woman. Who is the woman?
 Alaska
 The man?
 Today he is Russian. Tomorrow he may be German, wild beast raging to sink claws and teeth into the woman, ravish her as he did Belgium and so gain his first stranglehold on America From Eugene Sue to the Kaiser: from Berlin to Sitka-too far for cry you say? But who knows how rast and how stealthily the Huns are movng through Russia toward and into Si- beria-who but their friends. the bol- SheYilSi?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
Free Instructions on
 Canning and Drying

1T WIDER the cooperative extension " service, of which J. F. Duggar of the Alabama Polytechnic institute is director, schools of instruction on canning and drying will be held dur ing the week of July 8-13 at Mobile, Montgomery and Birmingham. The meeting at Mobile will be held on the eighth and ninth, that at Montgomery on the tenth and eleventh and that at Birmingham on the twelfth and rhir- teenth.
 These schools are free, of course. While intended primarily for the in struction of county agents in the most approved and modern methods of can ming, picking, preserving and drying the, public is cordially invited to attend. In view of the great awaken ing on the farm and the increasing interest in the home garden, the meet ings will attract large and apprecia- tive crowds.
 Dr. Frantz Lund of the United States department of agriculture, a famous authority on canning and dry ing, will be present as chief demon strator. He will be assisted by Miss Ola Powell and Miss Mary Feminear and by several other experts to be sent from Washington.
 An effort is being made to stand ardize the products put up by girls and in carrying on the plans what might be termed four-year course in club work has been adopted. "The first year." says the publicity agent, "the work is confined to the tomato, on account of it being comparatively Ieasy to can. Soup mixtures and chili sauce are also made the first year"
 The canning clubs are accomplish ing a great deal for Alabama, and the year 191S should witness new high record in this direction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
Melting Pots" Work
 Revealed ill France

@ INGLE-HANDED, John Kukoski g captured German gun and it's crew Somewhere in France" He was awarded the distinguished service cross and congratulated by General Pershing. John Kukoski is probably a Pole living up to the glorious tradi- tions of his people, whose martial spirit has survived age-long oppres- sion.
 Every day among the men who are j cited for bravery and, alas, those who die for America, we read names be- longing to various nationalities. There are Jews whose parents or forebears --often they themselves s-came to America from foreign lands; there are soldiers with Italian, French, Russian, J Chinese, Japanese names, representa- tives of practically every race on the earth, fighting in General Pershing's army beneath the Stars and Stripes.
 Nothing could show more conclu- sively how well Americas great melt ing pot" fuses alien races into citizens of this republic, where all men are free and equal, with equal opportunity to all, socialists to the contrary not withstanding.
 More significant still, and fraught with ominous meaning to the house of Hohenzollern, hundreds of men with German names have distinguished themselves in France as American soldiers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
LUXE M,LyTkE SAYS

Any married man can tell you that Jealousy doesn't neel much of an eN- cuse 10 set into action
 You have often met man who wotlidn4 aaiIai. tNat ne vas a good jausc of human r3tuge, haven't you2 Neitnei have We
 "nea an arrangement gets into the pa per ana the sto4y says, the date of the mai iaSe Mlil ue announced later, IL means ,har the male end of the sketch wants a lithc time in winch to save up enough so eet some kale for the lnsiali- ment iurEf;u:e and the honey moon.
 More mea eogld treat their wives bet ter if sucn treatment wasn't certain to arouse the susplc'oa of their wives. The one objection to tpan who knows W hat hs is talking aboN $ that 'le doesn't ialow A~hen to stop talking about it.
 A lot of women are 80 constructed that they can he con;ented ~Aoat q hus- band and they cant he con&anted with one.
 We are Very fond of dogs, But Ne can't Understand why some members oy the dos family imagine that 1t is up e them 70 s.ee.l all day aud bark all night. An ordinary man has only one way to make mchcy and about sl9,9o0 ways to sEend mcney. And tf'en he wonders N hy he is poor,
 No engagement should last longer than 50 days slt is cruelty to a ssrl to com pei her to Keep from eating onions tci more tl'an a month
 The poor rrohibitionists are also hay- ing their troubles these days The foels- e.ght7per cent alcohol patent medicines haze gone up in price Booze sl $ money these days, even when it wea,s ; d disguise.
 This is a strange world in which thefn is more ioy over one sunday sencol su~ perintenaent who 5oes astiay than the.e 2 Is over ninety and nine poichclimhe.s who reform
 some men always look cheesy If then pants less are not too lcng, their coa, sleeves are too short; ahd if their co'at sleeves alet not too short. their pants legs are too long.