davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-31
ANOTHER CAMP PAPER
REACHES OUR DESK

In the future, enlisted men in the
aviation section signal corps are to
have a special insignia to designate
their rank and department of ser
vice.
All enlisted men are now ordered
to have a navy blue cap let in at the
sleeve head seam and extending down
the sleeve four and one half inches
from the point of the shoulder as q
distinguishing characteristic. Another
insignia is to be four-blade propeller
with center three and three fourths
inches from the point of the shoulder.
This propeller must be embroidered
in white. Exactly three fourths of an
inch above the tip of the vertical pro
peller blade a number will be placed
showing the squadron to which the
man belongs. These numbers should
also be embroidered in white. FL
The above is one of the many inter-
esting articles published in the first
Kelly Field Eagle, which came out
April 25. The paper has just been
started and is dandy. The first CORY
was sent by Charles Lamb who has
been in Kelly Field several months,
to his father, H. A. Lamb, formerly
of Gunnison, but now of Crawford.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-31
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

We. the undersigned. Mike welch.
President. and l. c. Summers.' Secre-
tary Of The Marble Trading Company.
a corporation formed under the laws
of the State of Colorado. do hereby give
notice that at a meeting OF the stock
holders of said corporation. duly called
for the purpose Of considering the pro-
priety OF dissolving said corporation.
and held at the of{ice Of The Marble
Trading Co.. In the City Cor TOWN. of
Marble. State of Colorado. on the 22nd
day Of April. A. D. s1918. pursuant to
notice given to the stockholders there
of in the manner provided by law for
the calling of stockholders' meetings
for the purpose of amending articles of
Incorporation. the stockholders. by q
vote of more than two-thirds of the en-
tire capital stock Of said corporation.
ordered said corporation to be dis
We further certify that all debts
owing by said corporation have been
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
made and signed. this Notice of Dis
solution. and affixed hereto the seal OF
said corporation. this 6th day of May.
A. D., 1918. MIKE WEIGH,
President
Attest: L. c. Summers. Secretary.
corporate Seal)
First publication May II. 1918.
Last publication June II. 1918.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-31
HARRY CRARY DESCRIBES
LIFE IN THE FRONT TRENCHES
Dear Sister:

Dear Sister:
We spent five days on the front
the last of March. Things We're very
quiet in that section and beyond few
big shells going over head it was COM
paratively quiet. The name for the
Bosche shells is "Seabag". Because of
their size they are likened to our
clothing bags. We did most of our
work at night and corked off in the
daytime.
You have heard of baseball teams,
football teams, track teams, and many
other kinds, but I'll bet you never
heard of wiring teams. Get a picture
of the battlefields and see the barbed
wire entanglcments. A wiring team
puts up the barbed wire.
We are in little camp now, quite
ways from the front but we can hear
the big guns on both sides talking
sass to each other.
We have had considerable of life
in the dugouts the last month. Some
of it is good and some no SO good, but
on the whole they are as comfortable
as possible considering everything.
have seen you run from a little mouse.
What would you do if you saw rat
as big as a month old kitten sitting
a the foot of your bed? Did you ever
hear of "cootie"? A cootie is that
wonderful enigma termed louise. They
are very affectionate, in fact their one
desire in life is to chew on someone.
There are good many such animals
in the dugouts and it requires great
deal of washing and scrubbing to make
them know that you are not a bug
house. u
The sun has been shining all day to-
day. The leaves are coming on the
bushes and trees now and summer will
soon be here. The hills are taking on
a fresh green look which reminds me
of California about year ago.
The sixteenth of this month l will
have been in the army year. Eight
months of it l hove spent in France
and can only say about a dozen words;
so you can see how fast am acguir-
ing a knowledge of French.
Well, must begin to wind up.
Write and let me know all of the news
and all about the camp where Frank
is. hope this finds you as well as
it leaves me. With lots of love,
Your brother
HARRY CRARY,
18th Co. End Bait. 5th Regt. U. s. n.
c., via New York.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-31
STORING WINTER EGGS IN
WATER GLASS is ADVISEDD
Fort Collins, Colo.

May 10, 1913.
The state of Colorado requests al
poultrymen to preserve their surplus
egg products in water glass or some
well tested method to the full amount
OF their winter consumption.
When choosing select clean, infertile
eggs to obtain the best results. New
er wash eggs before storing. The
following solution is recommended by
the State Agricultural College for
egg storing:-One part water glass
to nine parts water. This will pre-
serve eggs from nine to twelve months
The minimum requirement should he
1O dozen per person, or approximately
one egg a day for the winter months.
There is market in Colorado for
all the poultry we can raise. We, q
a state, produce one-third the poultry
consumed by US. To meet this def
ciency, our slogan is: zone dozen hens
in every city yard, one hundred hens
on every farm" What will bethe final
results? It is your duty to raise your
quota of this slogan.
To obtain the best egg results fed
good, wholesome grain and a well bal-
anced mash, that is, Is per cent beef
scrap. As the egg composition g
large in protein. it is therefore essen
tial that beef scraps be fed for ~
high protein values. In ruralr sectio-a =
where birds have plenty Of range ,er
plenty cf milks tn beef scrap may NJ
when IN doubt about certain pcultxy
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-31
OUR JITNEY OFFER
DON'T MISS rHIs. Cut ont

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with cents and mail it to
Foley and Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave-,
Chicago, nl., writing your name and
address plainly. You will receive in
return a 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 Foiey's Cathar-
tis Tablets,a q wholesome and thoroue-
hly cleansing cathartic for constips-
ton, biliousness, headache, and siuR-
gish bowels.
Walkers Drug Store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-31
READY TO WIND UP
THE BIG SHOW
Dear Mother and Father:

Dear Mother and Father:
Your letter of April 4th came today
and was sure glad to get it. / got
a package from Miller's last week with
candy and cigars.
You must be having pretty good
weather if the road gang is working
so early. Who is doing the work?
We are having quite mixture Of
weather, rain, snow, and once in q
while an hour or so of sunshine.
II you go over to Denver this spring
have a good time, don't worry about
what is going on over here, for we are
ready to do whatever we can to wind
up the big show.
! expect by the time you get this
fishing season will be open and few
early tourists will be along the river.
l would like to be there for a mess Of
fish. / will make good use of my old
steel pole when I do get back.
Are the Cattlemen going to have
their celebration this year in Julyf
Send us program and the names Of
the winners.
Have any of the boys from there
left for over here. The last paper
got said they were in camp yet.
hope they don't have to come. Well,
l shall have to stop for this time, as
"taps" just blew. Tell everyone hello
and write soon. With love,
EARL WARBURTON,
Co. +, 10th En1s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-31
SOLDIER BOYS IMPATI-
ENT FOR MAIL

Gunnison News-ChaInpion,
Gunnison. Colorado.
Dear Friends:
/ am ashamed that | have not writ
ten you sooner but / will write a few
lines now just before supper. ] had
very pleasant voyage all the way
from the good old L. S. except for a
couple of days / was seasick on the
boat. ] am working on a railroad
over here now. Their equipment is
quite different from ours. The cars
are much e.raller and are coupled to-
gether with link and hook couplings
and some of the freight cars have air
brakes and some have no brake at all.
Most OF the engines are the old types
none of the younger generation at
home ever saw.
! have not had any mail for quite
a while, in fact since | left the u. S.,
but ! think | shall have some soon.
! would certainly appreciate a News
Champion.
/ suppose you still have some snow
around Gunnison. Here, it is spring.
II rains almost every day. Extend my
best regards to all my Gunnison coun-
" friends. ! am, as ever,
Yours truly,
CHESTER L. EATON,
Railway Transportation Office, Il. p.
o. 7l3, A. +. F., France.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-31
AFTER THREE YEARS
Many men and women are sick

Many men and women are sick and
don't know it. Some never discover
they have kidney trouble until they
apply for life insurance. The kidneys
are working all the time, filtering the
poisonous wastes out of the blood
stream, and when they become weak
ened or deranged, backache, pains in
sides and groins, so-called rheuma-
tism, languldness, swollen joints, and
other symptoms develop. W. B. Moss,
Ogden, Ark, writes: "Foley's Kidney
Pills relieved me of severe kidney
troubles of three years standing"
DR.. Walkers Drug Store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-31

Get the economy, the comfort and
certainty OF such proven service by
the tires proved out in
4.l7S, 744 miles over American roads
Americas Tested Tires"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-31

conditions, state your perplexity to
the State Agricultural College at Fl.
Collins, Colo or myself. Our service
is al your disposal.
Wishing you the greatest possible
success, ! am,
Yours in service,
A L. ANDERSON,
Extension Poultry Eusbandman.
II. T. FRENCH,
Director Of Extension.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-31
THOUSAND MEN
CONTRIBUTED FROM COLO.

Colorado has already contributed
10000 men to the military service of
the nation. Captain John Evans, pro-
vost marshal reported at last weeks
meeting of the State Council of De-
fense. OF this creditable number, 12,-
500 have been contributed through the
selective service and the remainder
thru voluntary enlistment. There are
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-31
b - p -

The Ouray Boosters Club kept q
series of twelve slides. very beautiful
reproductions of mountain scenery,
running here at the Unique Theatre
last week, and this week has sent
them to Salida, apparently planning a
long trip for them. They were fine
pictures all right.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-31
UNWISE COMPLAINT

Durango Democrat
MA" roarcd the so-called head of
the house, "Wherc in the demnition
bow-wows is my hat? It's a shame
the way things disappear around this
house. ! would just like to know now
where that hat is"
$50 would l." replied friend wife
very frigidly. you didn't have it on
when you came home last night"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-31
- - "a

1t has been suggested by w. A. Gar
ton, dog tax collector of Canon City,
that tax be placed on each cat in the
city and that each tabby wear bell
hung around its neck. This will rid
the city of SO many useless alley cats
and will keep them from killing birds.
A petition has been circulated to this
effect and the city council greatly IA
vors it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-31

1900 Colorado men in Class under
the new classifcations of the selective
service, including the men who hay e
been called to service during the last
few weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-09
At the Peace Table
BY EDGAR A. GUEST.

Who shall sit the table then when the terms Of peace made
The wisest OF the troubled lands their silver and gold
brocadeg
Yes they shall gather in solemn speak living
But who shall speak for the dea that shall the
council place?
Though them not and YOU hear them they shall
the table too;
They shall rong the where peace
what il you do;
The dead the shall to stand at the wise
man side
And his shoulder boy shall ooa boy that they ccicd
You may guard the doors Of that council hall strong
and stout,
them
And the that died the open boat that s
fered worse,
Shall sit at the table when made by the side Of
You may them but they II all be when they speak
You may fail to hear;
You may think that you're making alone but their
spirits viii hover near,
And whatever peace You make with tlq tyraut
whose hands red,
dead
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-09
The Red Flag of Premature Peace
THORNTON w. BURGESS.

peace made in Gcmon by the Allied forces only peace
which can be contemplated with any feeling ccrty peace
made anywhere other than German soil impossible conceive
of Yet that this may happen dangerously probable If the present
Allied successes continue there every
WILL ana lhe American people turn too Wiling the German
peacecry The word of the Hun in he halls of
truth during four Of world calamity this proyen
and again
eath there can be that wholly absolutely
da'ed ny the Allies There can be compromise cornerc
raenakc lie Is not less dangerous because bruised crushed
ne SAFE only when ms anss have becu drawn Even
menace to the future for new rg will grow. Germany the
rattlesralc nations
The pressure on the leaders OF the Allied governments gone
TO pc tremendous The pacss home going o be greater
menace tan the enemy the field unless fhc pconle ms
"oe see "h clear vision and stand firmly for peace which will
make IL impossible for the Beast of Berlin break his
clain Premature peace talk fap of anopr # n,st
Dc fought even as the enemy in the field is fought
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-09
Epidemics Affect Food Sales VariousIv


The social status Of bakeries and
other distributors of food seems to b,
affected variously by a great epidemic
such as that Of influenza. which has
been raging throughout the United
States. Fourteen communities can
vasscd return various reactions. Four
report an increase in demand. due to
the fact that sickness in the home
induces buying Of bread and other food
stuffs that otherwise might be pre-
pared at home. Three report that no
difference is appreciable Seven,
mostly in the South, where labor con
ditlons are not so acute. report that
there was more or less falling off in
business. 1t is to be noted that the
pcin's reporting Increases are all in
dustral oenters.
Akron, GA baker says, Our bust
ness increased 10000 pounds of baked
bread over the previous week"
Providence, r. Business IN
creased. Can not supply the demand
for sweet goods,
Portland, Me - Bread business
showed a slight increase.
Rochester, n Y-At the heisht Of
the influenza epidemic bread bust
ness showed an increase for the first
time since the change in cereal sub
stiiute percentages.
Chicago, Duluth. and Wateroo. la ~
Report disease made no apprecable
change in the volume of business.
Boston Business fell off because
many persons feared to eat in res
tauranis. Restaurants were hard hit.
Houston Epidemic had depress
ing of small places as by lessened de-
stuffs.
Mobile. Ala-During epidemic bust
ness fell off largely because many
stores We're closed by sickness. Dur
ing conyalesccnce demand for bakery
products has been above the average.
Omaha - Closing canteen opera
tiofi and fesfriction in restaurant
business has affected the volume o.
trade adversely
Memphis-Grocery stores report an
increased demand for canned soups.
canned meats, etc. Bakery business
hard hit at first. as much by the clos
ing of small places as by lessened de-
mand for bread
ST Louis-volume of bread business
throughout the state has been reduc-
ed by influenza.
delphia-Reports from flour
concerns, yeast manufacturers and
bakers all indicate decrease in vol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-09

viii return, Of course. But a few
VIII moi; percentage a liule greater
than those who de from ordinary
causes in civil life viii not return 10
their homes.
II. Therefore. bchooyrs The pros-
Fcclivc war bride and her soldier
fance 70 consider carefully before they
enter the marriage relation il they
win be able 10 give their child fair
chance IN life in case the husband is
killed on The battlefield
Aside from the fathers insurance Is
ihere likely TO be sufficient Income
from the earnings Of HE wife or other
sources 90 provide suitably for The
child's rearing and education? i the
wifc-to be 50 strong ana normal hat
there Is al probability Of her living
to rear her child2 Are thorc others
in her family who would conscienti-
onsy take hor place should She as
wcll a her husband die?
or course there is nothing sure un-
der the sun But il should be de-
fcrmined with reasonable certainty II
The child Of The war marriage VIII
have a fair chance IN life II this can
not be determined. il j. sometimes
best 10 postpone tie marriage until
after The war is over.
We have not The ideal Of ihe Boche.
We do not deliberately breed as many
ofisrriugs az possible We Do uot ~
TO get horde OF slaves and soldiers
for our country as thoy do for their
empire and emperor
Lei us likewise not marry hastily
ana heodl ssy Lee us remember. in
the midst Of love ana rapture. that
we must consider the responsibilities
ihai marriage brinse.
Lei rs never forget American ideal
1f children rot quantity, as with the
lnimalisIic Bochc, but quality
Anon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-09
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wondrr for kidney and
bladder troubles. gravel, diabetes.
weak and lame back rheumatism and
irregularities Of tie kidneys and blad-
aer IN both men ana women. Rcgu-
a'es bladder troubles in children. II
moi sold by druggists. VIII be sent hv
mail on roccipt Of $t25. one small
often cures. Send for sworn tosfl i
hottie q two months treatment and
monials. DR.. H. w Han. 2a26 Olisa
at, 81. Louis Mo. Sold by druggists
A dollar knows no religion Il works
for all IIelp The hoys ia France.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-09

DO not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed to give YOU
rcliel that it will be The same with
chambcrlaiu's Cough Remedy. Boar
N mud that from small beginning
this remedy has gained world wide
reputation ANA immehse sale. A med
icine must have exceptional merit 10
win esteem wherever il becomes
known
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-09
< n y = r. 4 y =. p. r 2. = q " q a
- THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND. &.
= n \ n = n = g n >. u II r. n

In every marriage there is third
rerson or a third party to consider
Not the mother-in laws or the faith
cr in laws.
hut the child, or The children the
probable issue of The marriage
Today when marriages are mostly
military. the third person is of rathor
more Importance than heretofore.
For thoro is sliealy moro prob
ability than there is in ordinary times
That the father may not live to sun
port his child Most of The soldiers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-09

ume of business attributed to TIC
epidemic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-09
Head OF the Best Mich Cows in Oklahoma Il
9 Fine Red Pole Durham
and Shorthorns

! Large Red Cow years old, gives 81 gal
Ions milk day.
| Large Red Pole, years old, giving | ! gal
Ions milk a day fresh Dec. 10.
| Red Pole Cow, years old, giving 2 gallons
milk day, fresh Dec. 3.
Large Light Red Pole, S years old, giving z
gallons milk day, fresh soon
Red Pole, years old, giving 3 gallons milk
day.
Red Shorthorn, 3 years old, gives 3 gallons
milk day
| Red Shorthorn, 3 years old, dry.
Light Red half Jersey, years old, giving
3 gallons milk day.
| 2-year old Red Pole Bull, Extra Fine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-09
HOLSTEIN COWS

Extra Fine Grade, almost bred and will Just give YOU
registered with an agricultural record
NOTE-1hese shipped here from Wisconsin by
3year old and accmae all in fine cond ton Darymen an
at such there public sale overlook
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-09
I'd Of Fine High-Grade Stock "
Friday, Nov. |

At my farm miles north of Guthron road6 ia
river on east side road, S. W. 28, Twp. II, R.2W.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-11
hOMf GUARDS T0
 ATTEND NYLAND FUNtkAL IUDAy
Military Honora Will Re Ac corded First Pine Bluff
 Victim ill War.

{ Military honors will be accorded Jesse Ryland, the first Pine Bluff boy in the forces of the United States to give his life in thc war in which the country is now engaged.
 Young Ryland's body will arrive in the city over the Missouri Pacific this morning at , o'clock, from Camp Beauregard, La, where he died We'd nesday afternoon, a victim of spinal meningitis. The body Will be taken to the parlors of the iTolderness com pany, where it will remain until removed to the First Baptist church, for the funeral services which are to begin at ? o'clock. The services will be conducted by the Rev. j. w. E. Cox, pastor of the First Baptist church, and tho Rev. W. C. Wood. pastor of the Ohio Street Baptist church.
 Those selected to serve as pail bearers are: Honorary, Sam B. Rus sell, Hugh Fox, pr. A. G Thompson, Henry Reynolds, M. C. Cleveland, r. w. Poss, ,k w. Duckett, F. l.. Lee. Active, June Coles, Joe Coles. Fay McGau@hy, Walter Ryland, Hugh Ky, land, Walter Wilkins, w. P. Me George.
 Because of the quarantine i'll effect at Camp Beauregard, it is not expect ed that the usual guard of honor will accompany the body to Pine Bluff, but the Jefferson Home Guards have been ordered out by Capt. 1T. F. Bluthenthal, and will serve as a mii- tary escort for the bier, and accord military honors at the grave.
 Ryland, who was formerly employ ed ill the cotton department of the southern Grocery company, was d member of the Pine Bluff Motor Truck company. Parents and other relatives or members of this com mand, as we'll as other men serving ln the armed forces of the United States will be extended special courtesies at the funeral this after noon. The middle tier of seats in the First Baptist church will be re- served for the relatives of the young patriots.
 Mir. Ryland was % years of age. a son of E. RWland and brother of Mrs. II. C. Wilson. He was general lN popular, and his death created wide regret
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-11
|OVISERS EXPECT
 | BUSY DAY SATURDAY
|rge AK Associate Members and Vol.
 untcerS to Report Early to Handle Week -end Rush.

Tbc legal advisory board had a light Ay yesterday because of the indictment leather keeping many regis trants iom seeking their assistance. but a 'ush is expected during the next two bys. A number of country regis rants have not returned their qucs- |Onnaires. and these are expected to pme in in large ndllpers On Satur- Ry, making a large corps of assist
 hts necessary.
 The board is still calling for volun- Per assistants, and urges all who ffer their services to report for duty
 efole a. h., as the early hours of De day are the busiest
 1 The following associate members fe called fer duty at tho courthouse (day: A. D. Chavis, Tom Brummett,
 arry Eversfield, G. A. Wall, Allen 'rto, E. w. Brockman, E. A. FleCger, .arvey Atkinson, Irving Reinberger
 Gd Harry Hanf. These men arc eX- fcted to be in the circuit court room 2 o'clock this morning.