davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
2,O2s
Team No. 2


Strongest team with best total of
pins. SIS.
First Individual man, high three
game total, SIS.
Second individual man, high three
game total. 81.
Third individual man, high three
game total, SO.
Fourth individual man. high three
game total, 50.
Fifth individual man, high three
game total, 81.
Sixth individual man, high three
game total, 81.
Seventh individual man, high three
game total, 81.
Low score. individual man. three
game total, 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
Famous Jim Me- cCOrmick
Dies After Long Illness

Paterson, n. j., March 11.-Jim
Mccormick, veteran baseball PLAYER
and famous pitcher of the Chicago
White Stockings in the early .eigh-
ties, died at a hospital here from n
disease of the liver. IN his base
pail days he was a teammate of the
Rev. Billy" Sunday, Mike Kelly,
the $4,000 beauty" and ''Old Sill
yer" Flint, under the management
OF Adrian Anson. He and Kelly
We're considered the best battery in
baseball at that time.
Mccormick was more than 60
years old and had been ill for q
year. 1t was not until a few weeks
ago, however, that he was forced to
enter the hospital. 1t was believed
by the physicians that he was i'm
proving gradually, but he had a
sudden turn for the worse Saturday
and he died within a few hours.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
DUCKPIN STARS
IN BIG MATCH
Local Bowlers to Line Up in
Greatest Contest Ever
Staged in This City

Local bowlers who have been
breaking records all season will meet
Thursday night on the Academy al
leys. A duckpin contest has been
scheduled. Each team will include
fifteen men.
The Academy alleys have been
contributed by the proprietor. James
Belehas, as well as a prize OF s.
which will be given to the shooter
having the highest three-game total
and will be known as the Belehas
Prize,
Players in Lineup
The following are the players who
will compete in the Thursday match,
accompanied by their averages. The
grand totals of the two teams find
only a two-point difference. The
players and prizes will be as fol-
lows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
Tarsus Clubs Schedule
Calls For Two Contests

st. Mary's five OF Steelton will
play Tarsus five this evening on the
local floor. On Friday evening, the
Tarsus crowd will Journey to Mid
dletown to engage In fuss with the
Middletown High school squad. The
Tarsus Club Will present its usual
lineup for both games.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
Want Harry Lord to Coach
Baseball Team at Bates

Harry d. Lord, former big league
third baseman, may coach baseball
at Bates College this spring. He is
now negotiating with the Lewiston
College.
Lord is at his home at Cape Eliza
beth, Portland. and is in position to
take hold at Bates providing n docs
not interfere with his professional
ball playing.
Royce ID. Purington, athletic di-
rector at Bates, has gone to France
in Young Mems Christian Associa don
work, which causes the vacancy
which Lord is requested to fill. Lord
attended Bates for a time and play
ed baseball there, as well as foot
ball.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
Independents Have Easy
Time With Garnet Five

Local Independents walked all
over the Garnet five Saturday, win
ming by score of 56 to 3S. The
locals played a sensational game
from start to finish.
Norman Ford and Wallower were
local stars. Gallagher was a bear
cat for Garnets. The lineup and sum-
mary:
Garnets. Independents.
Livingstone, I. N. Ford, (.
Gallagher, (. Wallower. (.
Williams, C. McCord, c.
White, &. G.. Ford, z.
Fitzpatrick, e. Mcconnell. 2.
Field goals-N. Ford, s. Wa1Iow-
er, 8; McCord, 2; G.. Ford, 2; Me-
Connell, 2; Livingstone, 2; GaIlagh-
er, 8; White, 3; Fitzpatrick. 1.
Foul goals-McCord, II out OF ia
Gallagher, / out Of a. ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
Local Garnets Lose to
SteWartStOwn Champions

Stewartstown, March 1.-THE
locals eliminated the Harrisburg
Garnets from the championship of
Lower York county Saturday, de-
feating them here in the second
game of the series by score of 43-33.
Lineup and summary:
STEW WARTSTOWN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11

Franks poor form from the fif-
teen foot mark, and the fact that
Fields did not accompany the Cen
trail High School basketball team to
Lebanon Saturday night resulted in
II disastrous 4S to Is defeat for the
local aggregation. Lebanon showed
good form throughout and the re-
suit was never in doubt. At half
time the Re and Blue lads were
leading 22 to Z.
"Brickie" Miller again ran amuck
at guard for Lebanon tallying ten
times from the field. In the other
Central game at Chestnut street
hall, this lad found the net for
eleven field goals. AS result of his
superb playing against Central in
these two games, he has increased
his chances to land the individual
honors in field goals. His. total is
now 45 in 10 games.
Frank Has on Night
Frank fell down on fouls for the
first time this season. The best he
could do was to net out of %
trials. He made one field goal while
his opponent landed seven. Fields
was missed too from the lineup, as
his fast floor work was not in evil
dence. Rodgers who substituted for
him played a good floor game for
Central.
The Lebanon crew tried out sew
eral ne" men, who made good
show!Ags. Quinn and Chadwick at
forward both scored in their first
appearance, while SPAIN and Wolfe
got their first league try-out at
guard. Central will put in a hard
week in preparing for the Steelton
game, which will be played at Chest
nut street hall. Steelton's close game
at Reading, and at Allentown, in
dicate the fact that another close
game will result Friday night, The
lineup and SummarY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
GARNETS

heLeree-Smlth. Scorer-Meyer
Time of halves-Twenty minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
Academy Team Loses
Out in Lancaster Game

Harrisburg Academy met with de-
feat Saturday afternoon when they
played against Franklin and Mar
shall Academy, at Lancaster. The
final count was so to 23. The local
school was off color and did not play
their usual game, but they kept F..
and NJ. busy. There was one substi-
tuition when Wescott was substituted
for Devore in the second half. Wes-
colt played a stellar game for the
Academy and the substitution was
not hindrance. Devore made some
long shots but played an individual
game while he was in the fuss The
other four men on the local school
upheld their positions we'll. F. and M.
was superior to the Harrisburg team
in foul tossing also. The lineup and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11

leu goals - GOOdlel, Frank,
Wolfe, Wolfe, Chadwick and Quinn.
2; Trout z. Miller 10. Foul goals
Frank 8 out of %; Wolfe, out of
18. Referee-Smith. Substitutes
Quinn for Chadwick; SPAIN for
Reinhard; Wolfe. for SPAIN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11


ACADEMY r. and M.
Wren, T. VOLTA, f.
Devore, I. Gcbhard, f.
(WescotD Marshall, c.
Weigle, c. Young, g.
Miller, 6. Yoniso, 6.
Newlin, &.
Field goals, VOLTA, 4; Gebhard, 8;
Marshall, q; Young, 1 Yoniso, 2:
Wren, 3; Devore, 6; Weigle, Q. Foul
goals, VOLTA, s; Weigle, /. Referee,
Marshall, f, and n.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11

Tt is estimated that approximate
ly $4,000 balls will be used up "ofi-
The sun., 1918-07-28
Wilson Again Appealed To.

Defeated in all their efforts to have
Mooney freed by judicial procedure the
labor organizations OF the nation again
implored President Wilson to intercede
and after reading the report OF the spe-
cial commission appointed by him the
President addressed a personal appeal
for clemency in behalf of the labor
leader 20 the Governor OF California.
The fight to save Mooney centred
chiefly about the testimony OF Frank c.
Oxman. an Oregon cattle dealer who
was one OF the principal witnesses In
the case. Friends OF the convicted labor
leader contended that the cattle dealer
had committed perjury and that but for
him conviction OF Mooney would not
have been possible.
Mrs Rena Mooney. the labor leaders
wife, WAS a joint defendant with him at
the trial, but was acquitted. The other
defendants besides Mrs Mooney were
Warren X. Billings. Israel Weinberg.
driver Of the so-called murder jitney"
In which the party drove 10 the scene,
and Edward D. Nolan. Billings was
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
The sun., 1918-07-28
MARINE CORPS.

.. KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
OREII.LY. W. NJ, Houston. Tex.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Corporal.
MILLS, J. r.. 1868 Ogden av., New York.
Trumpeter.
MrREN. E: r.. St, Louis, Mo.
Privatcs.
AUSTIN. w s., Cincinnati. ,-s.-
1oBovYEK; J, a. Younss,,c,wn. o.
M RE1i a. E. ~ g.. M, cShs.ers T. 3nn.
THOMAS. g.. Price, Utah.
FART. II. s.. Cleveland.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates.- ----
HARpos,. AZ. punmore. Pa.
JOHNSON, G. j.. Jr., Detroit
LOCKWOOD. H. NJ, Puente. Cal.
WoRSTALL. 7. E. GAINESVILLE. o.
The Navy Department announced to-
day that Pharmacists Mate Raymond
McHenry OF Philadelphia, attached TO
tEe Marine Corps in France. is missing
in action, and Pharmacists Mate Claude
Mstttnpfy LA Grange, Tex, also ass
signed with the Marines. has been Sc
verely wounded IN action. -. g.
The Department also announced that
Seaman Charles Augustus Portner fell
overheard from the L. s. S. Benham July
22, and still is missing.
Lieut.. Clarence Frederick Leary OF
the Naval Reserves was fatally burned
aboard the u. S. $. Charlton Hall July
20. No, details We're given in the an
nouncerfent to-day by the Navy Depart
ment. Lieut.. Leary lived at i37 Forty
Afth street BROOKLYN
The sun., 1918-07-28
MICHAELIS SEES PROBLEMS.
Former German Chancellor Tell
People Empire Needy Ships.

AMSTERDAM. July Elm an article
quoted by Vor,oHcrts, the Berlin So
cialist newspaper, DIR. Georg Michaelis,
former German Imperial Chancellor.
warns the German nation that there will
be a time of dearth after the war be-
cause OF lack of shipping.
Let US not indulge in the idea that
all distress will come to an end and
happiness begin IL our enemies indem-
nifty us for our billions of war debts"
lie added. "Everything depends upon
/ ow we face the period OF distress The
billions of the War Of 1870 did us great
narm."
The sun., 1918-07-28
MARINES EXTEND AIR COURSE
Enlisted Men Get Chance to Win
Aviation Com missions.

WAsHINGToN. July 27.-Enlisted men
IN the land and sea service OF the
Marine Corps are now getting a chance
at Marine Corps aviation, the newly
added phase Of marine activities The
aviation section is being rapidly ex-
banded. il was announced to-day. and
in accordance with the general policy
OF the Marine: Corps enlisted men get
the first chance to qualify as aviators.
Accepted candidates are given a ten
weeks course M the navy ground school,
Massa cfusetts Institute of Technology.
Cambridge. Mass, followed by about
three months of actual flying training
Ground school students rank as gunnery
sergeants and completion OF the flying
training brings a Lieutenant's commits
sion.
The sun., 1918-07-28

WASHINGTON, July 27-The order
Of the Adjutant-General- prohibiting the
issue Of rifles TO home suard organi-
zations until the quota for the National
Guard of the State has been filed was
modified to-day so thai the home guard
may be supplied where the rifles are not
actually needed for National Guard
units already organized
The sun., 1918-07-28
FIFTY NAVY SEAPLANES MADE.
Daniels Comm ends Head of Plant
Started Year Aro

wAsHINGToH, July FIFTY sea-
planes, many OF which are in service
in the war zone. have been produced
at the new naval aircraft factory at
Philadelphia, construction Of which was
authorized a year ago.
Secretary Daniels to-day sent n mes
-sage 10 laval Constructor +. c. CO.
-baist, war ager or me factory, express
ing the Navy Departments appreciation
Of the results he has attained.
The sun., 1918-07-28

SCHUITZ. L. w, .Janesville. Wis.
SIEGEL, A., 251 Amboy st., Brooklyn.
STROUD. J. W, st. MRry's, o.
suzzYNsKl. NJ A. Brockton, Mass.
WOODHAM, L.. Ozark. Ala.
ZALEsKI, J.. Toledo. o.
HITTO. A..NItaly.
(DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Captain.
BUNCH. II. E. Jr.. Clarks Hill. S. c.
sergcanis.
ANDERSON. C. w. Creston, Ia
w. L., erosion, Ia.
Privntes.
BELL, L. n, Fitchvllie. O.
pROwN. f. b.. Richmond. Cal
pENLEY, ]. O., Munsing. Mich.
McGRATH. i. j., Worcester. Mass
MANNING. J. J.. South Acton, Mass.
Miller. F, Milwaukee.
Olson, C. A.. Worcester, aia.s.
REDDY. PAUL ". Dorchester, Mass.
TAYLOR, c. b, White Gate. Va.
.MILLETT. E, H., Worcester. Mass
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Lieutenant.
BLUM. W. J., Chicago
KRIEGER, A. f.. Troy, n. Y.
w. MISSING IN ACTION.
GARDNER. W. H.. Nyack. n. Y.
SCORE e., Seattle.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
RETURNED TO DUTY.
,.- Privates.
wETZ, c. T.. 82s5 Third ave-. New York.
P1GG, MCKINLEY, Louisa. Ky.
The sun., 1918-07-28

WASHINGTON, July 27.-These cas- |
ualty lists we're issued to-day:
The sun., 1918-07-28
2 OFFICERS IN PRISON CAMPS.
Capt. Sewing and Lieut.. Tenncy
Are Located in GERMANY

Are Located in Germany.
WAsHTSGToN, July Thames OF
two additional officers of the American
expeditionary forces held prisoner in
Germany were reported to-day to the
War Department. They are
AT CAMP RASTATT.
Captain.
SEWING. A. H. 81. Louis
AT CAMP vILLINGEN.
Lieutenant.
TENNEY. WALTER NJ. s. Adams VI
The sun., 1918-07-28
The War Industries Board
WASHINGTON, DC.

limit three the inne
Jar during the early o
The sun., 1918-07-28
Col. Thompson to Bo.~ Arsenais.

WAsHINGTOS, July 27,--Col. John r.
Thompson, L. s. A. retired, was desig-
mated to-day as supervisor of manufac-
turing arsenals. succeeding Col. S. f.
Blunt l.. S, A. retired.
The sun., 1918-07-28
MOONEY RETRIEVED
by GOV. STEPHENS
o..
Execution Stayed Until Decem-
Der ID Pending n Review of
the Court Record.
WILSON URGED CLEMENCY
=
Labor Leader Convicted of
Bomb Explosion in Which 10
90 Persons Were Killed.
WILSON URGED CLEMENCY

Los ANGELES, July 27.-Gov. stephens
announced at his home here to-day that
he had decided to grant reprieve to
Thomas j. Mooney, which will operate
as a stay Of execution until December
49,
"It is true" said the Governor, that
the Mooney case still, Is In the Supreme
Court OF California, but l take this ac-
ton at this time in order that all per-
sons in this state and elsewhere through
out the United States may be assured
that the fullest consideration will be
given to this case by the executive and
judlcini branch of the government OF
California.
"Th. Mooney case has been in the
courts Of this State for more than two
years. The records ana briefs are volu-
minous. I will require all Of the time
between now and the thirteenth day of
December to give this matter that care
full cons!dera ton which justice both to
| Thomas j. Mooney and the people de-
mands shall be given
The sun., 1918-07-28
Fiske n PrincetOninn.

Capt. Newall Fiske, 20 years old son
Of Harvey n. Fiske of Crawford. n. j.,
was killed on the first day Of the Amer
lean offensive, July Is, the War De-
partment informed his parents ycster-
day. Fiske left Princeton University in
his freshman year to enter war work.
Later he studied at Plattsburg and in
Washington, and sailed for France on
April last. The last letter from him
was dated May 80.
Capt. F. q. Won Hummer. Jr;. OF ia
maica, l.. l., is in base hospital with
n wounded arm. his parents learned by
cable on Friday night. He is "a years
old, and a West Point graduate
Private Tony S. Nemeth. who died OF
wounds in France. was 10 years old and
was born in Long Island City. He en-
listed last year and was assigned to
Company b. Ninth Infantry. His three
sisters live at 1877 Van Alst avenue,
Long Island City
Sergeant George A. Klein OF 35l st.
Nicholas avenue, listed as wounded on
June "a, was a letter carrier before the
draft. He is 81 years old His wife
thinks the Government has made n mis-
take, as Klein cabled her on July 2:
"Send money. Everything fine"
The first death in acton OF n soldier
from Nnlle flalnS is tllt or Private
Joseph N. Aloise, reported killed on the
first day of the American drive on the
Marine, July Is. He was IS years old
and enlisted last November in the Sew
enth Infantry, Regular Army.
Lieut.. Robert Crandall of Company A.
Thirty-cighth United States Infantry. OF
Stamford, Conn. was killed in action in
France on July IA. according TO word re-
ceived yesterday from the War Depart
ment He was Plattsburg graduate and
is survived by lis wife and two. children
Mrs. Anna Boehm OF SIS Washington
avenue, Irvington, n. j.. received tele-
gram yesterday from United States Sena-
tor Frelinghuysen that her son. Christian
Boehm. a marine. was wounded in action
June .. The War Department on July
10 photographed Mrs. Boehm that her son
was killed in action between June / and
June 10. Mrs. Boehm later received a let
ter from the soldier dated June "a
stating that he was recovering from
wounds Mrs. Boehm asked the War De
partment to Investigate and receiving nc
reply requested Senator Helingt uyse!
to look into the case.
The sun., 1918-07-28
bomb Killed Ten Persons.

SAN FRANClsCo, July 2I.-"The action
OF GOV stephens should meet with the
approval of every right thinking per-
son." said Maxwell McNutt, Moneys
counsel, upon being informed that his
client had been granted reprieve.
Mooney was sentenced to be hanged
August % on his conviction of murder
In connection with the bomb throwing
at the preparedness parade in San
Francisco in 1916, in which ten persons
were killed and many others injured.
Labor unions have made increasing
efforts to save Mooney. who was one OF
their leaders, and the aid of President
WILSON Attorney General Gregory and
labor organizations in the United States
and IN Russia were invoked.
Mooney was convicted February 1.
1917. and ali appeals falling he was
sentenced July 16 and sent to the death
cell in San Quentin prison. The Cali
fornla Supreme Court affirmed the death
sentence last Monday. Hence only the
clemency OF Gov stephens can save
him
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

On Monday q lively party of gov
ernmcnt surveyors passed thru Gun
ni-on in a large auto truck on their
way from Denver to the land office
in Montru-". John Tufts with six
other young mon composed the party.
They have been camping out and hav-
ing real outing on their way thru.
ia
Ccdarrdgc Champion:-L Locally the
farm help problem is one that will
have 10 be- worked out on 4 different
plan than is being suggested in other
sections. Situated at distance from
ccnt"rs of population and away from
army Cantonmnnts, neither of these
sources can be dcpchdcd upon. For
sections clos" to Cantonments, the re-
lease Of soldiers to help for short
period is an excellent plan, but the
distance here is too great. II looks
as if we would have to get along as we
did last year. everybody do the best he
can and let it go at that.
Saturday reminded one of Satur-
day in mid summer. so many of the
ranchers were transactiug business in
town. Some of them were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Lopdell, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Vader,
Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson. Mr..
and Mrs. R. r. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs,
Herbert Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mer-
gleman, George Wiseman, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. f. Wiseman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Mcrgleman, A. II. Judy, Robt.
Judy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wiley, Mrs.
Kate Kelley, Joe Reiss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Verhuel, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mckee, John Boni, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Cooper, A. L. Wilson, Cad Jones, B.
l.. Dollard, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
DeYarman
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

w. A. Keelor demonstrated what
Flivver can do when he left Denver at
$3.50 Sunday morning and arrived IN
Gunnison at 11:30 that night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Montrose, Colo.

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Montrose, Colo.
May 4th, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that James
A. Hodges, of Sapinero, Colo, who,
on August 23rd, 1915, made Home
stead Entry, No. 09417, for SEA SEA
SEA SWL SEk, Sec. 8; SWkSWA
WlsSEA SWA, Sec. 8; WhNEk
NWA, NEANEANWA, Sec. 16; E1a
NWk NEA, Section II, Township 49
North, Range West, N. NJ. P. Meridi-
an. has filed notice of intention to
make final three year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Register L Receiver
ct Montrose, Colo, on the 18th day Of
June, 1918. s.
Claimant names as witnesses:
r. n VanTuyl, of Sapinero, Colo.
Charles Austin, Of Sapinero, Colo.
Mack Whit, of Sapinero, Colo.
Ed. Degraffenried, Of Hotchkiss
Colo.
Non-coL O. C. SKINNER,
In Forest Reserve Register
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
Ranch and RANCE !:
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEYS
i'as: =: ;;:':;:: :';: ;;';'' ';';'i -;

Taylor Park cattlemen are getting
ready to drive into the park at once.
A few of those package of garden
seeds, sent by Congressman Taylor
are still at the Ncws-Champion office
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
WOLVES WHICH KILL STOCK
HUNTED IN THREE COUNTIES

Grand Junction Sentinel
Stockmen of Mesa county and of
the entire western slope will be inter
ested in the report that 40 wolves in
Moffat, Rio Blanco and Routt counties,
considered by officers of the United
States Biological Survey as the worst
pack in Colorado, have been killed OF
trapped by hunters of the survey and
ranchmen of the three counties during
the last month. These wolves have
been responsible for thousands of dol
lars worth of cattle annually.
Of these captured last month, IL
were old wolves and the balance pups
A campaign is now being started by
the biological survey to exterminate
the pack which have been killing the
stock and committing other depreda-
tions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
OUR J1rNEY OFFER

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
Zip, enclose with cents and mail it to
Foley and Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.
Chicago, ILL.,, 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
uey Pills, for pain in sides and back;
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder trouble; and Foley's Cathar-
tis Tablets,a wholesome and thoroug-
hly cleansing cathartic for constipa-
ton, biliousness, headache, and slug
gish bowels.
Walkers Drug Store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
AFTER THREE YEARS

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., 1918-05-24
DELTA AND MONTROSE FARM
ERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

At a recent meeting of the Uncom-
pahgre valley (Gunnison tunnel) Wa
ter Users association, the following
resolution was carried unanimously:
Resolved by the .Uncompahgre
Valley Water Users association in
special meeting assembled, that in
Wow of the unprecedented crisis thru
which our country is passing, and the
demand for undivided time and loval-
ty of every American citizen in order
to maintain the efficiency of our army
ard navy destined to be known thru
out the world as the army and navy
of Freedom, that we pledge anew our
individual and united support to the
government;
"That we denounce in unmeasur-
ed terms all those propagandists who
would sow the seeds of discord in the
ranks of the farmers of this land: and
that we will, so far as in our mower
lies, continue to furnish. as the farm
ers of this nation have always furn-
ished. our industry, our products and
our sons until the deadly eerm Of
world dominion and lust for power
grated with malice by German tut
ocrats and rapists is destroyed for
ever;