davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
EUGENE ROSETTA
is AT CAMP BEyENS NOW
Camp Bevens, Mass,
ct eth H010

News Champion:-
We left Picatinny Arsenal week
ago Thursday, arriving at Camp Bev-
ems Friday evening. We had fine
trip, but a good deal shorter than ex-
pected, as we thought that we were
going to an embarkation point and
prepare for the front, but we were
disappointed. It feels good to have
the 42nd together again, but it is be-
ing divided into three regiments and
filled with drafted men and then,
after few weeks more training, will
likely get to take that looked for boat
ride across the briny waters of the
Atlantic. l hope so any way.
Just been looking over the Cattle
mems Day program in the Gunnison
News Champion. You must have had
corker. Would have certainly liked
to have been there.
received a letter from Chris Falet-
ii, who is somewhere in France, and
says they are stationed in one Of
Napoleon's old camps. Gee! IAwisA
/ was there with him, besides he u
learning to Parle WI.
Talk about being hot! The first
few days we were here were scorchers
and it gets no better. Some Of the
boys played hockey from school and
went swimming, but, WOW! the next
two or three days in the kitchen for
punishment were not half as much
fun rs letting Old Sol burn blistexs
on your back.
j see the bugler getting ready =
blow, and / am sure it's ~Come au1
get , letter.. Here's hoping there's
one for me.
Regards to everybody.
Yours respectfully.
CORP. e. I. ROSETTA,
Hdq. Co. l2nd Inf,
Camp Csvens. 1lass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
HAT CORDS AS DISTINGUISH.
ING MARKS OF THE SOLDIER

70 | Iesrn y - 'IS J;.t;na,;sh - @ h:t h.rcS
of the army = soldier belongs by .
glance at his hat cord. A cord of
light blue signifies the wearer be-
longs to the infantry; red, artillery;
corps; red and black, ordinanees6 Black
and white, medical corps; 6ck and
gold, officers; silver and block, adju-
tant generals clerk; green, instruc-
tor, home guard; green and white,
home guard.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
WAUNITA

A great deal of interest and en-.
thusiasm is being felt over the recent
discovery of what appears to be a new
radium spring, on the edge of Hot
Spring creek, at Waunita.
DR.. Morgan Groves, who is n guest
al the hotel, is on trip thru the hills
with Forest Rangers kreutzer and
Smith.
The following are guests at the no
tel this week:
J. B. Brown and family, Tulsa,
Okla.
Dora Hall, Orpha w. Lee, Daisy D.
Turner, lima Weston, A. II. Slate, OF
Cedaredge.
Hazel Hewitt, Clara Cooper, Jennie
Hanlon, Louise Mullins, 7. OLeary
and son, Lawrence, w. X. kreutzer
Mr.. and Mrs. p. T. Smith of Gunnison.
Frank Killey and wife, Salida.
w. A. Wilkenson and wife, S. E.
Land, Denver.
Rudolph Ugarriza, Geo. W. Bruce,
and wife, Caroline Bruce, Mr.and Mrs.
w. p. Cross, Oliver p. Cross, f. NJ.
Sherman and wife, Mrs. Jas. Strange,
Mrs. NJ. o. Redding, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. McCrimmon, Grace McCrimmon of
Montrose.
Mrs. Geo. Douglas, Bruce Douglas,
Nucla.
]. H. Wheatcroft and wife, Coven-
try, England.
J. II. Beckman, Kansas City.
Jas. w. Foster, Ohio City.
l.. NJ. Nance and wife, Pitkin.
r. f. Palmer and wife, Oklahoma
City, Okla.
F. W. Spies and wife, Kankakie, III.
A. l.. Baker, Saguache.
W. H. Sherradin and wife, Omaha,
Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mauer, Delta.
Mrs. Gallup, Oklahoma.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
O 900 5000 90

- -. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23

"a n -
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
IRWIN MINES PLAN
EXTENSIVE DEVELOPMENT

Millard Pennington came down from
Ruby peaks Tuesday, to secure more
help on his tunnel which is nearing
the first vein. Five men are now em-
ployed on this mine
The Colorado Manganese Co., op-
Grating a group of properties up
Spring creek near the Doctor mine,
has opened fine body of this valu-
able steel tempering product, now in
such demand by the government. The
United States only produces Is per
cent of its needs, after year of stren-
uous prospecting, SO that Manganese
is mighty valuable stuff.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
the hay this week.

Wild raspberries are now ripe and
large quantities are being gathered.
Hay hands are scarce up this way,
and news is also scarcer than hens
teeth. Everyone is at work or attend
ing to their knitting.
Andrew Waters had a runaway
in the hay field recently and a narrow
escape. He fell under the hay rake,
but held on underneath until the
team ran over a hole, which he fell
into. Andrew sustained a badly bruis-
ed back and several pealed fingers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23

Two beautiful saddle horses were
received this morning by R. NJ. Lamb
din from his brother, who is a colonel
in the regular army. These were his
two favorite saddle animals that he
did not care to take to France, where
he is enroute, and SO sent r. M. to
keep for him on the range.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23

Sergt. Bryan Herrick, now at Camp
Kearney, has received notice Of his
promotion to Second Lieutenant, and
will receive his commission Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23

He hopes to visit Gunnison folks about
the 29th, being enroute to new as
signment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
- - -

Ralph Lehman is going to enlist in
the navy, going over to Denver Tues
day with that object in view.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
- - ~

Word has been received from B.
II. Jorgensen that he had arrived safe
ly in France.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-29
UNA COMMEMORAZIONE DI
MAZzINI

PAVIA, Psi professor Napo-
leone Colaianni, deputato al Par
lamento 81 e qui recato per rispon-
dere all invite rivoltogli da queste
Association commemorandosi Giu-
seppe Mazzini. Lon. Colaianni.
no pronunziato un dotto geniale
discorso illustrando ampiamente
| influenza politica e sociale dele
opere del grande apostolic genove-
Sc sulla sua generazione e quelle
successive, intrattenendosi special
mente sull 'efficacia della sua pro-
paganda contro l'Austria, che mai
come ora e compresa mel suo init
mo profondo signifcato.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-29
UN RICOVERO PER ORFANI
MALATI DI CONTADINI
NELL 'ABRUZZO

CHIETI, 27-L'on. Caporale sta
raccogliendo fondi per gil orfani
malati del contadini morti in guer-
ra ed suo pensiero di istituire in
Abruzzo uno speciale ricovero per
tall poveri orfani. Egli ha dato a
questa iniziativa tutto Sc stesso.
senza alcun risparmio, ed ha gia
raccolto parecchie decline di MI
gliaia di lire. Con molte relazionl,
con lie simpatie che egli raccoglie,
siamo certi che ospedale pen
sato dali 'attivo deputato sara un
fatto compute fra non motto a sol
lievo di tante miserie oggi prive di
soccOrsO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-29
LA MISSIONE AMERICANA

Mazda, &c state qui il capi-
tanO della Croce Rossa americana
signor Richard Wallace, uomo di
bello aspetto di modi SquiSita-
mente aristocratici. Egli ha la
sciatO al cav. sig. Antonio Vitale,
sindaco del Comune, la somma di
l.. 1000 a benefcio dele famiglie
bisOgnOse del militari richiamati.
II sindacO ha girato la somma al
l'egregio comm. Giuseppe Varao,
Presidente di questo Comitato CT
vile, il quale tante benemerenze ha
acquistato ed aggiunto a quelle di
famiglia, durante la presente
guerra, nell 'esercizio scrupolosissi-
mo della Mobile e patriottica mis-
stone.
Questa cittadinanza e rimasta
assai confOrtata e grata al'egre-
gio rappresentante della Croce
Rosa, sopratutto perch6 l'atto ge-
nerOso da lui compute, esprime il
sense di viva fraternita che unisce
ormai sinceramente la Confedera-
zione Nord-Americana coll Italia
nostra nella gran lotta della civil
ia della giustizia contro la bar
barrie Austro-Tedesca.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-29
LA RIAPERTURA DEL SANA
TORI PER l BAMBINI MA
I,ARICI

Catanzaro. 23-Col primo luglio
p. V. 81 riapriranno / Sanatori anti
malarici di Mao (Jonadi) Savel-
Ii. II sanatorio di Savelli funzione-
ra per i bambini del circOndario Iii
Cotrone: quelIo di Mao per i bam-
bini appartenenti al Comuni degli
altri tire cincondari.
LIE domande di accoglienze per-
clio dOvrannO essere spedite dai
sindaci a Questa Prefettura non
pid tardi del Is giugno p. V. col
certificati medici attestanti che
bambini sono affetti da malaria
crOnica ed anemia Cd Oligoemia
consecutive all 'infezione malarica.
.anche Sc di recente data con Ia
copia dell alto di nascita.
A parita di condition. saranno
.ammessi con precedenza quelli ap-
partenenti al COmuni che hanno
gia versato il contribute per fun
zionamento' del suddetti sanatori.
LIE spese di viaggio sono di regola,
q carico dele famigie, Sc abbienti
a carico del comuni Sc 81 tratta di
poveri: salvo rimborso da parte
del la Prefettura di un quarto o
della meta della spesa in casi ec-
cezionaH, quandO cio6 fosse dino
strata la mancanza assoluta di
mezzi per farvi fronte. All alto
dell 'accoglimento la persona che
cOnduce / bambini-e sarebbe me-
Clio inviarli contemporaneamente
quando fossero diversi-dovra esi-
bire al direttore del Sanatorio la
richiesta del sindaco. viStata dal
medicO prOvinciale.
A tale scope la richiesta stessa
dovra essere spedita all Prefettura
in dOppio perch6 uno degi esem-
plari possa essere restituito all l'uf-
fcio comunale L'eta del bambi-
nj, salvo rare eccezioni, non dovra
essere inferiore al cinque ami ne
superare gil ami dodici.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-29
UNA NAVE COSTRUITA
DUE GIORNI

II record mondiale" nellie CO.
struzioni naval e state ottenuto
nei cantieri di New York, dove in
soil due giorni E stata postata
varata cOmpletata una nave.
Questa nave Victory Lightes,
No. 11S-ha la stazzatura di 900
tonnellate e lunga % piedi, e CO.
minciata il 20 giugno. e stata fnita
il giOrno dopO.
La miracolosa nave E stata CO.
struita dalla Mill Basin Shipyard.
South Brooklyn.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-29
UN VALOROSO ABRUZzEsE

MIGLIANICO, p I'm ricchiS-
simo albo d'oro ha offerto. finO ad
Oggi, il nostrO eroicO Abruzzo ALA
Patria. Oggi ricordiamo la memo
ria del sottOtenente di fanteria, Fl
leno Radocchia, caduto sui campo
della gloria il primo luglio dello
scorsO ammo.
QuestO adOlescente eroe, venten-
ne, studente del Terzo Corso del
la R. Scuola Superiore di CONNER
clio di Roma, auSpic6 la nOStra
guerra come una mobile santa
missiOne dell Italia non tard0 e
lasciare / suoi studi, per correre
fra le file del cOmbattenti, quando
squill6 la diana della rivendicaziO-
ne naziOnale. Con grande entu-
siasmO ademp1 al suO dovere. Mel
lie lettere, che scriveva al suoi ami
ci, ripeteva spesso d 'essere deciso
d cOmpiere sempre e in qualunque
circostanza il suo dovere gIoriosa-
mente compute: con la morte
eroica ha suggellato l'affermaziOne
della sua fede.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-29
Old False Teeth wanted
DON'T MATTER IF BROKEN.

We pay up to 10 dollars per set.
Also cash for Old Gold, Silver and
broken Jewelry. Check sent by
return mail. Goods held 10 days
for sender's approval of our offer.
Mazer's Tooth Specially, Dept. A,
2OO7 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(6-29)
ST VENDE-Letto di Iegno a
doppio piazza con Spring" in
buone condizioni, a prezzo modicis-
simo. Rivolgersi al nostro uffcio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-29
ITALIANI

VOlete che il vostro denaro giun-
ga presto ale vostre famigie in
Italia? Comprate vagia garenti-
ii dali American Express Com
pany, di cui il noStro connazionale
John B. De Saints e il solo agente
In Indiana, Pa; per la trasmissio-
ne di denaro con Vaglia POSTAL e
Telegrafici Non dimenticate Pin
dirizzo. JOHN B. DE SAINTS,
Agente, 730 Phila St; Indiana,
Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-29
VESCOVO PATRIOTA

LIVORNO, 25- Fra / vescovi
patriot che hanno dato non dub
bic prove del loro attaccamento
verso l'Italia durante / giorni do
lorosi di prova, di questa guerra
senza confni, deve certamente an
noverarsi quello della Diocesi di
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-29
= ALLIE ALPI
ALA Terra del Vespri

Livorno, il quale non ha tralascia-
to occasione per contribute con la
parola con l'esempio ALA resi-
stenza interna. In una recentissi-
ma pastorale data ale stampe l'e-
minente prelato esorta diocesan
ALA resistenza fno al trionfo def
nitivo del diritti di liberia di
giustizia che spettano al popolo di
ogni nazione civile.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-27
HEROES DAY.
Baltimore, September q

DEAR BRETHREN:
Sunday, September Goth, has been
set apart as a day of memorial to the
Soldiers of Maryland who have given
up their lives fighting for the cause of
Liberty and Justice.
The war has made many changes
amongst us. We have been called
upon to make many sacrifices, but
these brave young men have made the
greatest Of all, and there is no tribute
we could pay which would be in any
sense adequate to manifest our graft.
tude to those heroic spirits.
We can, however, at least gather to-
gether, and in some measure express to
our State and Nation how deeply we
feel our losses, and how sincerely we
regard our sense Of obligation. Let us
exemplify both by action and words
that the memory Of their heroism 10
always with us, and above all let US
go upon record that we are standing
solidly behind those who are now fight
ing, and that these boys who have al
ready passed to the beyond have not
died in vain. Were 1t necessary ]
would say more, but l cannot think
that any of our people would need
further urging to make this day
memorable.
WILLIAM FRASER MCDOWELL. DID,
Baltimore, September 20.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-27
SEND OLD CLOTHES
TO RED CROSS ROOMS
Help Keep the Poor Belgians Warm
This Winter. All Can
Helm

Every kind of a garment. no mat
ter what its size, whether for man,
woman or child. Will be gratefully
accepted by the Red Cross during its
second clo.hing drive. which began
Monday. The only condition imposed
is that such garments shall be of
strong ma erial and suitable for keep
ing out the cold. Five thousand addi-
tional tons of warm clothing are need
ed to cover the 100000 people in
the occupied portions of Belgium and
France and the Red Cross hopes 20
collect that quantity in seven days.
All classes in the occupied region
clothing. Even those who have money
cannot obtain apparel. The people
are now wearing garments made of
-four sacks and burlap and shoes
made of carpet Blankets, sheets,
table clothes, and other articles that
had been fashioned into body cover
ing, are no longer to be had. In his
cable TO the American Red Cross ask
ing it to undertake the work of get
ting clothing for these people Mr..
Hoover, chairman Of the Commission
for the Relief of Belgium, said:
They are facing shame. suffering,
disease and some of them death for
lack of clothing this win. They
must be helped 1t can come only
from us. Your first campaign yield
ed magnificent results, bringing in
fully 5000 tons OF clothing in good
condition But much more is needed
If these war-ravaged people are to
get through the win er in decency
and safety. In the fact of brutal CO.
ercion and a spiritual suffering they
remain splendidly courageous. This
courage challenges our charity. Let
us match the courage of Belgium with
the generosity of America"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-27
AT THE COLONIAL TOMORROW

Marguerite Clark in the appealing
and delightful story Rich Man, Poor
Man." will be the extremely enjoya-
BILE attraction at the Colonial tomor-
row matinee and evening. The story
of his admirable picture deals with
the fortunes of Betty Wynne, charm
ing girl, who after many years spent
in board ing house, enters the home
of John X. Beeston, cold-hearted, sell
fish financier, presumably as his
grandchild. Although a rich man,
Beeston is a por man in everything
else, for he loves no one and every
one despises him for his eccentrici-
ties and erra.ic temperament. This
photoplay, which is based upon Max
imilian Fosters successful novel, is
of the highest artistic merit. and with
dramatic interest and heart appeal
seldom seen in a motion picture. Rich
Man., Poor Man is one of the best
pictures the bewitC ing little star ever
has appeared in and she is capably
supported, chief among her players
being Frederick Warde, the TRACE
dian, who portrays the role of the
aged financier Richard Barthelness,
who has appeared as the leading sup
port for Marguerite Clark in other pic
lures, will be her leading support in
this unusually pleasing production.
Mack Sennett comedy also.
IN m the State House SATURDAY. evening
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-27
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
AT THE COLONIAL TONIGHT

Dorothy Dalton, she of the fasci-
mating dimples, in an absorbing story
OF the far North entitled 'Tryani
Fear" will be the very pleasing at
traction at the Colonial this evening
Allaine Grandent. the victim of a
nameless fear. was sold as a mere
chat.el by an inhuman father TO a
more brutal trapper, a primal beast
whose sole desire is TO prove to this
shrinking girl that he is her lord and
master. Allaine endures the vile
treatment uncomplainingly as a dumb
animal, because her soul is held in
the vice-like grip of prenatal fear.
Even when La.our, her husband, gam
bles with Clermot, keeper of a dance
hall, with her as a stake, and loses
her, she makes no protest against the
shame that is to be hers once she be-
comes an inmate of Dermot's den of
vice and crime. She follows her new
master docilely for the fear that mas
tiers her, holds her completely in sub
lection to the despotic rule under
which she writhes and lives. When
she energies from the Arctic night in
10 the garish interior of Dermot' S
den, crowded with dissolute women,
reckless miners, gamblers and ruff
fans, she is interested only because
the pretty costumes of the women
please her uneducated child-like fan
cy. She wards off mechanically the
brutes, who treat her with the famil-
iarity due only to abandoned women,
for withal, her mind is as pure as the
snow drift through which she has
made her weary way to the settle
ment. There comes a day when AL
laine has a desperate struggle with a
drunken miner, and she is protected
by Harley Dane, pianist in the dance
hall, man of education who had seen
better days, who owes his downfall
to dissipation Their friendship ripens
into love, but Dane is unaware
that Alliane has husband. He gives
her a revolver and tells her to use
it in her own defence should occa-
sion arise Under the spell of his
love for the girl, Dane stops drink
ing and his nature undergoes COM
plete reformation Meanwhile, Der
mot resolves to make Allaine his wo-
man. AT a Christmas celebration, he
attacks her savagely and to protect
herself she shoots him. This Incl
dent marks the GROWING epoch of
her life. Don't fail to see the end
ing of the story, for you are bound
to like this breezy story of the Great
Outdoors" with its intense dramatic
note. Pathe News also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-27
SECRETARY DANIELS
is FOR THE SCOUTS

letter from Secretary Josephus
Daniels, addressed to Mr.. Houston
Thompson, chairman of the four days
campaign to raise $4,000 for three
years work to give $4,000 Washington
boys chance in Scouting, says:
Il thank you very much for your
cordial invitation and regret that an
important matter which l had arrang-
ed before getting your note will deny
me the pleasure Of being with you.
am greatly interested in the Boy
Scouts and believe the organization
is an excellent one and have my
self on more than one occasion had
the pleasure of attending some of the
meetings and know of the good work
the organization has DONE"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-27
HEROES DAY
PROCLAMATION
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

ANNAPOLIS, ND.
For more than a year the United
States of America has been par
ticipant, on the side of liberty and
civilization, in the great world war
that within the space of few years
has menaced and threatened to destroy
the best that mankind has struggled
for centuries to build up. While mil
lions of men have made the supreme
sacrifice for the salvation of the world,
since the awful struggle began, until
recently these martyrs for the cause of
Justice have been drawn from the heroic
armies of our Allies Of Europe. Now,
however, the situation has changed,
and our own splendid men in arms are
now standing firmly and fighting val
iantly beside their Allied brethren OF
foreign lands, and doing their noble
part to repel the cruel oppressors of
mankind Already over ten thousand of
our brethren have made the supreme
sacrifice on foreign battle fields in de-
tense of principles for which they were
proud to die, and while conscious that
10 memorial that we can frame can add
glory to the record Of their holy serv-
Ice, we deem 1t Mt and appropriate that
we should formally take cognizance OF
The sacrifices they have made, believing
that while we can add nothing to their
glorious fame we may by so doing in
crease the patriotic flame within our
own hearts as we contemplate the
sacrifices they have made, and that in
thought of them we may make new
dedication Of ourselves to the service
for which they died.
Now therefore in memory OF our
sacred dead of this great world war,
and of the loved ones they have left
behind, whose service and sacrifice Is
second only to that Of those they have
loved and lost, I, Emerson c. Harring-
ton, Governor Of the State OF Maryland,
do set apart and proclaim
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29TH, 1918, AS
Heroes Day, and I call upon all the peo-
ole Of Maryland to observe 1t with ap-
propriate services and ceremonies as
tribute of honor and appreciation of
the heroic men of our own land who
have given their lives in this great
struggle for the freedom of mankind.
Given under the
Great seal of the State
THE GREAT SEAL Of Maryland. Done at
OF the City of Annapolis
MARYLAND this19th day Of Septem-
Der, nineteen hundred
and eighteen.
EMERSON C. HARRINGTON.
By the Governor:
THOMAS w. SIMMONS,
Secretary of State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-27
AT THE REPUBLIC TOMORROW

Geraldine Farrar makes her first APP
pearance in Goldwyn Pictures. the
play chosen for her being The Turn
of The Wheel" by Tex Charwate.
When the international celebrity APP
pears at the Republic Theatre tomor-
row. it is said that she will have a
role of her own choosing, which
means that THE Turn of The
Wheel" is play of today, the star
having announced that she means to
appear only in modern roles.
The story of 1.-The Turn of The
Wheel" is a highly dramatic one, be-
ginning at Monte Carlo, where Rosa
lie Dean, an American girl, is So
journing with her aunt. AT the Ca
sine she sees a stranger, also an
American, playing recklessly, and he
loses. Feeling a powerful attraction.
Rosalie follows him and stops Max
field Grey when he is on the verge of
suicide. Like all gamblers, he is sure
that he could win back everything if
he had one more chance. Rosalie in
sists that he take that chance with
money she gives him and Grey does
win back-everything At the moment
of his triumph, Grey is arrested,
charged with the murder of his di-
vorced wife in New York. She re-
turns to America with him.
Remanded to the Tombs, Grey re-
fuses stubbornly to say anything to
clear himself His attorney is help
less Grey says that he visited his
wife that night she was shot, but be-
yond that will tell nothing. Rosalie's
belief in his innocence never wavers.
Her astute work in uncovering the
real murderer brings a thrilling and
interesting conclusion.