davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
News Re hes Wash inoton.~ .

. Washington, ,HDh c., May Wa. mine
state department has received tnfOr-
nation from its own sources that the
Mexican diplomatic representatives
at Havana have been withdrawn by
Mexico, but no explanation was CIV
en- in the dispatches.
The Mexican ambassador here said
he had heard nothing of the reported
break. He could not explain the meas
ures Cuba was said to have taken
against the Mexican government, but
recalled that Cuba recently held up
sugar the Mexican government had
purchased. The Mexican statement
giving the reason for the recall OF
the charge d'affaires refers to the
Withholding OF the shipments of su.
gar to Mexico. Is
Mexico Has No Recourse.
AS Mexico cannot expect to make
any successful protest to the allies
or the United States against these
restrictions, officials believe she has
had recourse to the plan of bringing
pressure to bear directly on Cuba,
and It was believed that this first
step would be followed by retalia'
tory measures of an ecOnOmis nature.
It is believed an effore will be made
to stop the export of petroleum from
Mexico to the Cuban Islands. 1t Is
a naval necessity that this source OF
fuel supply be maintained.
Officials are unwilling to discuss the
effect of relations between Mexico
and United States on Mexico's break
with Cuba.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25

THREE NORTH DAK0TANS
AMONG 5 j. s. SOLDIERS
LOST ON T0RPED0ED BOAT

Fargo, Fort Totten and Tolley Boys Listed Among
Missng-All Victims We're Members of Co.
B, 58th u. S. Inf, Fourth Division Steamer
Was Carrying 480 American Soldiers the
Survivors Safely Landed ,=4s2z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
NATloNALtsTs AcHAST.

Dublin, Friday, May 25.-The gov
ernment's revelations regarding the
plots in Ireland were discussed most
eagerly The leaders agreed that the
charges revealed a danger, from which
a majority of Irishmen would shrink.
Sinn-Feinners continue to deny the
existence of any plot.
These charges are terrible" said
a prominent Nationalist to the Asso-
ciated Press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
HUN PLOTS IN
IRBLAND" LAID
BARELY PRESS
Official Statement Tells How
German Intrigue Has
FOmented Revolt
SOUGHT SUBMARINE BASE
saf, " = N : --T---- 5.sis
Emerald Isse,Was TO Furnish a
Nesting PLACE ! for vipers I.
si of 1.-The Sea
SOUGHT SUBMARINE BASE

London, May 25.-Germany's untir-
ing efforts to foment revolution in
ireland with the aid.of the Sim Fein
are laid bare in a statement from the
Official press bureau reviewing this
phase Of the Irish political situation.
Plans were made for a revolt in
1917, but this miscarried because OF
Americas entry into the war. An
uprising was planned for this year, al
ter the German offensive in the west
had been successful and when Great
Britain presumably would be stripped
of troops.
Every plan called for the establish
ment Of submarine bases in Ireland.
In the present circumstances mo 9TH
er course was opent for the govern
ment if useless bloOdshed was to he
avoided and it's duties to the allies ful.
filled but to intern the authors ana
abbatoirs of this, criminal intrigue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
Lookina Tor o,leary.

A number of prominent Irish.Amer-
leans are under surveillance. 1t was
said arrests would be made on tech
nical charges of seditious utterances.
Department of Justice officials point
ed to the disappearance of Jeremiah
O'Leary, an Irish-American, organizer
OF the. Amefican Peace society, as .
strong indication that he and others
are informed of charges which might
be brought against them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
U. s. HAS MORE EVIDENCE.

Washington, D. c., May 25.-4More
evidence than that disclosed in the
British official statement Of the close
connection between the Irish Sinn-
Feinn and German influence is In the
hands of the government here to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
MEXICO BREAKS
WITH VI. CUBA; MAY.
MEAN NEW WAR
Southern Neighbor Sewers Dip:
lOmatic Relations with
Island Republic
is SLAP AT UNCLE SAM
Restriction of Sugar Exports
Brings About Act in Re-
taliatory Spirit '..
IS SLAP AT UNCLE SAM

Mexico City, May 25.-Mexico has
severed diplomatic relations with Gu
ba. This was learned officially late
today after a report that the Mexi-
can Charge d'affaires at Havana and
thef Cuban minister here k4da been
recalled from their respective posts
had been confirmed at theg foreign
office. a.
The recall of tho / Mexickif repre-
sentative to Cuba and theSsNspendfng
for an indefinite time bfi the sending
Of q new REPRESENTATIVE is explained
officially as due to the fact that be-
cause OF the war in which Cuba Is
involved that government has been OBJ
hged to dictate measures that affect
the interest of the Mexican govern
ment in many instances.
For this reason, it Is declared the
making of representations that the
Mexican representatives would be
forced to make to the Cuban govern
ment would be useless and would
restrict the liberty lot 'the action Of
friendly nation which is. now in
an afflicted stuation." AihiiaE .l>s-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
No Officers Missing

London, May 25.-With the
exception Of So American SOL
diers, all the soldiers on the Brit.
ish troop ship Moldavia. were
saved, and have been landed st
q southern British port. mo Of.
ficers' names are among the list
of missing. 1t contains the
names of only two non.commis-
stoned officers.
Within Sight of Port
The Moldavia was moving for
ward steadily, and was almost
within sight of it's destination
when the torpedo crashed into
it. The vessel listed sharply.
Destroyers began rushing along
side, fore and aft, in an endeav-
o rto find a trace of the SUBJ
marine. Although they prevent
ed the U-boat from reappearing,
it is not known whether a hit
was made by a depth charge,
several of which were dropped.
Washington, D. c., May Pa list
of the men lost on the Moldivia reach.
ed the navy department today. AS
soon as it can be verified and pre-.
pared it will be made known by the
navy department.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19
CORN DESSERT FOR
WHEATLESS DAY
Miss Enma Dunn (Powderhern)

Place cup sweet milk and Il cup
water in sauce pan to boil, and when
boiling, stir in about / cup Of cornmeal
and y teaspoonful salt. It must be
very thick. Pare and chop or cut in
to cubes large tart apple; stir this
into the cornmeal mixture and add y
cup Of light brown sugar. Place all
in buttered pudding pan, pour
around it / cup of sweet milk, and
bake in q slow oven till brown on top
and the milk has all been absorbed.
This is delicious served with light
brown sugar or grated maple sugar
and cream. This may also be used rs
a breakfast dish by mixing at night
and placing the porridge with all in
gradients mixed in it (using only "
cup of milk to pour over it) in the fire.
less cooker, or on top Of the coal heat
er in a double boiler, till morning; then
fry large spoonfuls brown on both
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19
FGRs AWAY
FOR NEXT SEASON

Furs should always be thoroughly
brushed and cleaned before putting
away for next winter. Here are q
few good methods for treating your
furs, that will make them look a.
good as ever and prolong their life.
If your furs are light colored get
some white cornmeal, if dark, use the
yellow kind. Heat two cupfuls Of the
meal until it is too hot for the hand,
pour it onto the article to be cleaned
and rub it in vigorously, then brush
out with . hat brush. the kind with
bristles, and the fur will stand up
again and look as soft and pretty -
though cleaned by . prufessional.
White fox and other white furs may
be cleaned with . good rubbing q
powdered magnesia- Brush out well
afterwards.
Black or dark brown furs, II they
~ not dyed and are the natural
color Of the animal, may Be wonder
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19

Mrs. Carl Sellards came down from
Ohio City Saturday, and remained un-
til Monday, having some dental work
done.
After few days visit in Gunnison
at the Mckinney home, Miss Katherine
McLain returned Monday to her home
in Ohio City.
A full reprint Of Jennie Hanlon's
article on Normal School War Work
appears in the current issue Of "The
Public Schools"
Miss Verna Waterman and brother,
Lauren, motored IN from Ohio City ON
Monday, Miss Waterman having spent
the weekend at her home.
Mrs. G. r. Munson and daughter,
Miss Hazel Maupin, arrived from Sar-
gents Tuesday and were few days in
Gunnison, visiting friends.
Miss Florence Bryant is in Laramie,
Wyoming, in attendance at the Spring
Y. w. C. A. conference. She repre-
sents the Normal School and High
School Y. w. C. A. organizations.
Miss Olive Gray writes that her
work in the department Of education
at the Valley City, North Dakota,
State Normal School has been most
congenial and her health is excellent;
yet she still says "our" in speaking Of
matters ct Gunnison, and says that
her interest in the school entities her
to do 90.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19
MAKING EXTRA ROOM
IN A SMALL CLOTHES CLOSET

II your clothes closet Il smaller than
you would wish for, and yoa ar
In need Of extra room, try the depart
nsent store methed n conserving tie
space intsaded ~ heneing garments.
fssten hools about tAfse or four m
ehes apart in the shslf of your closet,
then get = lasge unqler - hangen
end L liked, 6oyef TIA With Sous
hid Of dainty MlatsglSl Hang ydGr
~ MASKED ef ezaoaod = Nhea knn8
- :. & E. 3 e - = ~ :.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19
IF WE ONLY UNDERSTOOD
Rsdyard Kipling

Could iAte but draw back the curtains
|. That surround each others lives,
See the naked heart and spirit
Know what spur the action 9ives.
Often we would hnd It better
Purer than we judge we shoulds
We should love each other better,
II we only understood.
Could we Judge all deeds hy motives,
See the good and bad within,
Often we would love the sinner
All the while we loathe the I'm.
Could we know the powers working,
To overthrow integrity
We should Judge eaeh others error
With some patient charity.
II we knew tie cares and trials,
Knew the efforts IN IN vain,
Ard tie bitter disappointzments,
Underptsnd tie 1eGg md Gnin
Would tAe grim eter1al rou3lneoo
Seem, I wonder, inst the 0Anno4
| GhoaN ~ heap WneG6 .noW ~ klndori
Dheuld we pity wAeze ~ hlnnlef
a.. - tudgs - r lex
z s .! |: :::;I 8;
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19
TASTY AND ECONOMICAL
DESSERT EASY TO MAKE
Contributed

Jellied apples make . satisfactory
dessert. Choose about twelve medi-
um sized red apples and pare and re-
move the cores. Put apples into .
baking pan and I'll the centers with
nuts and raisins; sprinkle y cup Of
sugar Tor 1 cup Of strained honey
over them, also the juice obtained BY
cooking the cores and parings in lit
tie water. Bake till tender, basting
occasionally with the juice. Soften
one tablespoon of gelatine in little
cold water and dissolve it in the hot
juice. Pour this over the apples and
let it harden. Chill and serve with
whipped cream.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19

When you shop for Z new suit this
spring you viii ind yourself on voy-
age Of discovery; 20 many altogether
new styles entice the buyer. They are
delightfully."- springtimy ~ may be gath
cred from study Of the suit shown
above. All for the sake Of conserving
wool it has inlays Of checkered silk at
the sides and back Of the short coat
and its collar and cuffs are Of white
cloth-which may be wool but IL more
apt to be silk or cotton. The coat
barely meets at the front and the skift
merely simulates tlrapery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19
MISS LUCY SPICER IS GRANTED
A YEARS LEAVE OF ABSENCE

C. s, N. s. NewY-Letter
The Sabbatical year, in the case Of
our Dean Of Women, il delayed .
year; it IL Thoroughly appreciated,
nevertheless, and is to Be used in work
which will benefit not only Miss Spicer
but the school as whole. Columbia
is the place Miss Spicer has selected
as best sdapted % give the training
she wishes to receive; there abe will
pursue . course especially for Deans
Of Women. together with some general
courses calculated TO broaden her
academic training. We shAll BE- sor-
~, indeed, 70 have her away for Z
year; but We congratulate her, and
shall look forward TO her return. She
Win be here TIN tie close Of tie sum-
mer session.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Gunnison, April 10, 1898.

Gunnison, April 10, 1898.
Dear Mary
While l am waiting for the folks to
come to dinner, will write you few
lines. It's time Jack was here, but he
is always late lately. He likes to
watch Mayor T. ]. Thompson drill the
boys with shotguns-Great heavens!
! don't mean that he uses shotgun
on them-he is drilling them in the
use of shotguns, SO when they get
ready to lick the Spainards, they can
do it right off the bat.
hope you will get something out
of your land. Peter Frahm got $2,5O0
for his place on Ohio Greek this week.
A. H. Judy bought it. Mr.. Frahm's
baby daughter died in town last week.
An old-timer here named George
Martin, got killed at the brick kiln be-
longing to C. T. Sills, last Tuesday.
He was loading rock and one fell on
him.
Have you hung out a Cuban flag
yet? The Pitney family are the first
ones to do so. Everyone is going to
get one Guess ! will also.
| All the men-old and young-are
talking Of enlisting in the army or
navy. Capt. Chas. Stiles Of Pitkin, q
former seaman, says he will 70 to the
navy II Uncle Sam wants him.
G. H. Judd enjoyed q visit this weel.
with his niece, Miss Daisy Judd. She
was enroute to California. Mrs. J.
: n. McDougal entertained her while
(, she was here.
zee in the Tribune that Miss Nan
ME Shackleford received the highest
honors Of the high school graduating
(, class. Good for her.
! The school at TinCup Is out and the
Gunnison girl who taught the term
Miss Agnes Hall, is home, but not fol
long, as she goes to lola next week "a
teach.
Ralph Allen is all swelled up this
week-and no wonder. He and
Claude Smith went out to Iris to visi,
Guy Piper Friday, and they gave 9
dance there in their honor. Great
4 time too. That reminds me that evel
since mentioned the cake walk that's
coming of in town to Jack, he has
been recalling all the symptoms Of
EVERY disease ever heard Of. Just
\ now he has an "awful corn" I an
going anyway and will teii you about
It next time write.
l was Just beginning to think thai
squad being drilled had drilled Jacl
by mistake with the wrong end Of {
gun, but here comes my family, SO fol
this time, good by and write soon.
! Lovingly, AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19
LIBERTY CRULLERS
Mrs. N. p. Genth. (Alnsat)

2 eggs, beaten light
cup Of sugar, added slowly while
beating
I teaspoonfui of lard
cup Of milk
/ tablespoonful of mashed potatoes
teaspoonful Of baking powder
2 cups of -four sifted with . pinch
of salt and the baking powder
Grated nutmeg to flavor
Beat all well and add -four to make
soft dough; roll out, cut and fry in
hot lard. Dust with sugar.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19

The Tomichi Camp Fire girls held
its ceremonial meeting on Tuesday
evening at the Normal. After the reg
ular meeting, they ate their dinner
there and spent an hour or 20 dane
ing.
The w. R. C. gave . Liberty Tea
yesterday in the l. o. o. F. hall. Tea,
conee, and waters were served, and
cards and knitting were the amuse-
ments Of the afternoon. Fifteen
cents were the charges. The ladies'
are raising money to pay for the Lib
erty Bond they have purchased.
A social event of the season will
occur at Crested Butte tomorrow when
Miss Helen Margaret, the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Whai-
en-, will wed Mr.. Roger Nelson, of
Delta Mr.. Nelson formerly lived at
the Buttes, where the romance had its
inception. After the first of MAY,
their friends will address them at
Delta.
HARD TIMES
"Hard times" perhaps, but a very
jolly time! That was the comment
Of the guests at the Junior-Senior
"hard times" party given in Odd Eel
lows hall last Saturday night. The
dresses were those of every day with
some embellishments), and everyone
felt the unconventional spirit con-
noted by the costumes. Dancing was
indulged in from eight till eleven. The
music was furnished by Anna Brown
and Messrs. Jencks and Walker. Miss
Borland was chaperone.
The three literary societies Of the
high school are combining in q vaude-
vile performance to be given at the
/ Unique Theatre Saturday night. You
/ will see more chorus girls than have
ever been seen in the city Of Gun
nison before-and prettier onesi Har-
~ Lauder will be in evidence, and
Sophie Tucker, the Mary Garden Of
ragtime. A realistic sketch Of the
evolution Of the dance will be staged
+, Patriotic numbers will hAve 4 promin.
ent part, and the program viii clos
withahs famous war play, SE6ici
encys
> Tickets will be so cents, and thu
program will be given one night only
Forty-Ave dollars Of the proceeds Il
pledged for the Y. n. C. A. friend.
ship fund.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19

sides. Brown sugar syrup made Of
equal parts Of light brown sugar and
water boiled clear, with few drops
Of vanilla is good to serve with this.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19
- - =

There must be war garden in ev-
cry back yard, fertile and sunny
to grow vegetables. Every seed that
is planted this year must be made to
count in the food supply.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19
. = Il .

{ In. Europe, food regulations has
meant hardships; In America, It means
better cooking, less waste, and . more
varied menu. We are . nation On
rations yes-but good rations and
" rationing ourselves.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19

STEAMED BROWN BREAD
Mn. r. p. Mergelnan (Iola)
2 cups Of corn meal
l cup Of rye -four
2 cups of sweet milk
y cup Of molasses
y teaspoon Of soda
Pinch Of salt
I cup Of seeded raisins
Steam for four hours
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19
= y .

Mary had little waist
Where nature made it grow,
But everywhere the fashions went,
That waist was sure to 60.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19

fully freshened with . rag dipped in
alcohol.
See that. the Innings are in good con-
dition before putting the furs away
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19

A 0lh0es q Wae'
tie1l - hs1Dehl 49,.
~ ~ - 0GDD-
tises viGA - ~
rssiers. A 80 lnvle-
- 70 esals8sls -
thess ee1anna -
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19

A full reprint Of Jennie Hanlon's
article on Normal School War Work
appears in the current issue Of "The
Public Schools"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19

The Tomiehi Camp Fire girls held
its ceremonial meeting on Tuesday
evening at the Normal. After the reg
ular meeting. they ate their dinner
there and spent an hour or 70 dane
ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19
Cleaning Inside Woodwork-

Cleaning Inside woodwork
When inside woodwork is washed
with soap and water, it is usually
streaked. To prevent this, try clean
ing it with whiting and it will look
shiny and clean. Make a paste Of
the whiting by adding a little water
then apply it to the woodwork with
a dry cloth, When dry, wipe of.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19

10 ImpTOVe Metal POllSh- q
To keep the metal parts Of pipes,
faucets, and other brass or lacquer
ware bright and shining, cleanse It
with the usual metal polish and then
paint the polished surface with .
coating Of banana oil, which may be
obtained ct any hardware store. The
oil seems to oct as = preservative on
the polish and triples It's endurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

perfect he proved when several of his
former acquaintance passed him by
and when, upon one occasion, he came
face to face with old Don Mario de
Castano. Don Mario had changed; he
was older, his flesh had Softened, and 1t
hung loosely upon his form. He ap-
peared worried, harassed. and OReilly
recalled rumors that the war had
ruined him. The mans air Of dejee ton
seemed to bear out the story.
They had been enemies. nevertheless
O'Reilly felt a sudden impulse to make
himself known to the Spaniard and to
appeal directly for news of Rosa's fate.
But Don Mario, he remembered in time,
had a reputation for vindictiveness, so
he smothered the desire. One other en-
counter O'Reilly had reason to remem-
Der.
1t so CHANGED one day he and Jacket
found themselves in the miserable rab-
BILE which assembled at the railroad
station to implore aims from the in
coming passengers of the Habana
train. Few people were travelling these
days, and they were, for the most part.
Spanish officers to whom the sight of
starving country people was no now
city. Now and then, however, there
did arrive visitors from whom the
spectacle of much wretchedness
wrung contribution. hence there was
always an expectant throng at the
depot. On this occasion O'Rei1ly was
surprised to hear the piteous whines
for charity in the name of God turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

aged them Day after day, from dawn
till dark. they wandered. peering into
huts staring into faces, asking ques-
lions until they were faint from fatigue
and sick with disappointment.
AS time passed and they failed to find
Rosa Varona a terrible apprehension
began to weigh O'Reilly down; his face
grew old and drawn, his shoulders sag
ged, his limbs began to drag. 1t was
all that Jacket could do to keep him
going. The boy, now that there was
actual need of him, proved a perfect
jewel; his optimism never failed, his
faith never faltered. and O'Reilly be-
gan to feel dumb gratitude at having
the youngster by his side.
Jacket, too, became thin and gray
about the lips. But he complained not
at all and he laughed great deal. To
him the morrow was always another
day of brilliant promise toward which
he looked with never-failing eagerness:
and not for single moment did he
question the ultimate success of their
endeayor. Such an example did much
for the older man. Together they prac-
ticed the strictest. harshest economy,
living on few cents day, while they
methodically searched the city from
limit to lint.
At first OReilly concerned himself
more than little with the problem of
escape, but as time wore on he thought
less and less about that. Nor did he
have occasion to waste further concern
regarding his disguise. That, it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

suddenly into a subdued but vicious
mutter of rage. Kisses were inter-
mingled with vituperations, then the
crowd fell strangely silent. parting to
allow the passage Of a great, thick-set
man in the uniform Of colonel Of
volunteers. The fellow was unusually
swarthy and he wore a black scowl on
his face, while a long puckering scar
the full length of one cheek lifted his
mouth into crooked sneer and left
exposed a glimpse of wolfish teeth.
O'Reilly was at a loss to fathom this
sudden alteration of attitude, the whis-
tie Of indrawn breaths and the whis-
pered curses. until he heard some one
mutter the name, "Cobo." Then indeed
he started and stiffened in his tracks
He fixed fascinated stare upon the
fellow.
Col. Cobo seemed no little pleased by
the reception he created. With his
chest arched and his black eyes gleam-
ing malevolently, he staggered through
the press. clicking his heels noisily
upon the stone flags. When he had
gone Jacket voiced a vicious oath.
$50 that is the butcher Of babies!
exclaimed the boy. We'll, now,
should enjoy cutting his heart out"
O'Reilly's emotions were not entirely
unlike those of his small campanion
His lips became dry and white as he
tried to speak.
What a brute! That face -
Ughv'
He found himself shaking weakly,