davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28
ARE. BEING EATEN
 IN. L'ENNARK
BN lated fress5

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 28.-Maurice Egan, United States minister to Den mark, in an interview here today, said that EuIopean food experts agreed that the entire world would be brought to he verge of starvation if the war was kept up for two years. Northern European neutrals are in dire straits, he said, and the famous Danish wolfhOUnds are being slaugh- tered for food in Denmark.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28

saving food in the kitchen. If you are
 saving food now, save still more food.
 It does not matter what friends and netghbors do, you are responsible for
 your own kitchen and the food you
 and your famiy eat Your other activi.
 ties are useless and wasted if you
 don't save food Do you care for those
 who have gone out to fight Then don't sacrifice them to satisfy the fam fly palate or that you may have time for something else. Today and until the end of the war this is primarily important work for us who stay at home. It is your problem Make it yOurs-your individual work, whether you work in your kitchen or someone
 works for you. Your great grand mothers sacrificed everything that our country might be born in liberty and exist. You are called upon to give of your time and your thought tc this problem. You are not asked to sacri- i fee more; you have no hardships to i undergo. Surely you can do this by saving wheat You are saving the world, and the world needs wheat and . your efforts now as never before.'"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28
HUN ME THODs ADOPTED
 BY AUSTRIAN FORCES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28-The Amer ican relief commission in Italy re ported today to Red Cross headquar- ters here the ruthless bombing of al lied hospitals by Austrians. The Gas tie Franco hospital was severely dam
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28
YANKEE AIRNEN PARTICIPATE IN
 RAID IN HUNS
(By Associated Press)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Jan. 28.-Four American aviators attached to the Frenca squa- dron participated in e daylight raid on German territory. Because of the fog they were unable to estimate the dam age inflicted, but it is believed the results were most satisfactory.
 All of the participants in he raid returned safely.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28

appeal to save wheat and other essen
 tiaI foods This is the way of least re. sistance. If We follow that way we cannot win the war, and the nameless horrors and suffering of women and children in Flanders, Northern France. Italy Poland and Serbia will be re
 peated in America. The destruction wrought by Fesuvius and Mount PeIee are thousand times preferable to the tortures administered in the name of Prussianism.
 "'This 75oOOOOO bushels of wheat must come from the kitchens of our Iand-your own kitchens. It will come only as you women give to the prob. lem of saving wheat your thoughtful, earnest and patient endeavor. You may be working in the Red Cross have sent husband, son or brother to the front, bought Liberty bonds with your savings. These are splendid. But vou haven't done enough yet. This is the day of infinite care and painstaking this your own special personal prob. lem, If all of your time is occupied with other war activities, discontinue some now and turn your thoughts to
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28
ADOPT WHITES METHODS.

The natives Of Angoon have elected their own officers and will practice the methods of the white men, They have agreed to eschew all witchcraft and have paid all their taxes.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28
RUMANIA AND GERMANY
 ID MAKE SEPARATE PEACE
(By Associated Press)

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 28.-Foreigu Minister yon Kuehlmann today pre- dicted that a separate peace would be negotiated between Germany and Rumania, in a speech delivered before the reichstag.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28

cents; sable, 1-2 cents; rock, cents.
 SEATTLE, Jan. 28.-At noon today here halibut sold for 30 cents; sable, 1 cents; pickled sable, SIP a barrel; pickled herring, $7 barrel.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28
MEXICANS ROB TRAIN.
(By Associated Press)

FL PASO, Texas, Jan. 28.-Mexican rebels robbed a passenger train on the Mexican Central, fifty miles south of Chihuahua, on Wednesday last. Thirty five persons were killed in the en- counter.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28
FREAK USE IF SUFFRAGE.
 BY WO9KMEN'S COUNCIL

PETROGRAD, Jan, 2S.-The coun- cil of soldiers and workmen's depu- ties has issued a decree providing for the election of universal suffrage of the Russian navy's entire command ing personnel
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28
CONCERTED EFFORTS
 TO RUIN INDUSTRIES

-fsass in sfanas anu stos.-@s .ss..,.,,...... Saturday is taken to indicate that there is a widespread German plot to cripple the war activities of the United States
 Nearly all of the fires were sus- picious in their origin.
 The guards have been tripled re gently because of the receipt of al crank letter of warning, which pre- vented greater losses.
 At Newark and Baltimore shipyard fires caused damage amounting toI two million dollars. Munition ship fires at two Atlantic ports and other
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28

IGe steamer Admiral Evans reach ed here from Valdez about 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon and sailed two hours later for Seattle, with the following
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28
SELLING PRICES OF FISH.

KETCHIKAN. Jan. 28-Today's prices on fish were: Halibut, 16 3-4
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28
icated
Bomb-Proof Destroyed,

elea1fyS the sss-zsps-es-s-.-. . Asc - ,-,l plan of destruction a.,,
 Bomb-Proof Destroyed.
 NEWPORT, Va, Jan. 28.-NaVaI authorities here have started an in vestigation of the explosion which wrecked three concret bomb-proofs at the naval station Saturday, killing twelve civilians and injuring seven.
 Will Investigate.
 NEWARK, N. !, Jan 28-A military commission has been appoin d to in~ vestigate the army warehouse lire here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-16
Ranch and RANGE
THE DENVER MARKET

Union Stockyands, August IRE
ceipts of cattle on this market last
week were liberal. There was a very
good demand being due to heavy re-
ceipts on the eastern markets caused
by the shipping in Of large number
Of cattle from drouth sections Prices
went sharply lower at all points. The
market here declined from 75c to
Sl-50 per cwt- Good heavy cattle suf-
fered least. Today, with I,5o0 cattle
on sale, demand was better and the
market 25c to SOC higher on good
steers with COWS steady TO 25c higher
Good steers are selling from $500 to
Sl4-50. and choice steers from sl4.50
to $1,000. Cows are bringing $500 to
$3.50 for good choice kind, fair COWS
selling from $500 to Ss.25, commoner
grades from $500 down. Bulls are
bringing 81 to $50 for pretty good
kind, and veal calves sell from $40 to
Sl1. Good stock steers are quoted
from s7.75 to $3.50, with choice steers
from $3.50 to $3.50, and fair steers
from $50 down.
Hog demand is good and the marke;
active from day 10 day. Good hogs
to Si9.40, with rough heavy hogs dowr
to $3.50.
Sheep demand was good and price:
are higher than 4 week ago. Lamb.
are selling from si6.75 to s17.25, while
good fat ewes are bringing $3.50 te
Sl3, and demand is good for all classes
of sheep and lambs.
W. N. FULTON.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-16
NOTICE TO sToCKMEN!

That the handling of live stock by
the railroads may be facilitated to the
best advantage it is decidedly import
art that stockmen who expect to ship
this fall order their cars as soon as
possible. The shipment of live stock
it seems will be heavier than last
year and all advantages must be taken
to get this stock marketed. 1t is up
to you to help on this or keep your
stock till later in the season. Open
dates for October, or date in which no
cars are ordered at present are: 2-11-
12-15-16-17-19 to 81 inclusive, 1890
81. 1t will not be policy to wait till
the latter part of the week or the first
of the week in order to get 20 market
at certain time. but the question
will be to get 10 market at all. Do not
order more cars than you are sure you
will use. Send written orders to the
railroad agent and copy to the chief
train dispatcher, keeping copy for
yourselves.
u. S. Food Administrator
Live Stock Association,
T. w. GRAY,
County Chief.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-16
WORKING CONDITIONS DURING
WEEK OF JULY IS

During the week of July 10, which
was the banner week Of coal pruduc-
ton, the mines operated up to S6.8
per cent of their full time output. The
total loss of production from all
causes amounted to 1872 per cent, dis
tributed as follows: Car shortage,
3-9 per cent; labor shortage, including
strikes, AZ per cent; mine disability,
4 per cent; no marketing, 0.1 per cent;
and all other causes, per cent. For
the second time during the year,losses
on account of labor shortage and
strikes exceeded that attributed to
car shortage.
The production of beehive coke
during the week ended July 20 shows
a decrease of 1.8 per cent from the
proceeding week.
Working conditions in the by-pro-
duct of coke industry improved con-
siderably during the week ended July
20.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-16
PRICE FIXED ON DOMESTIC
COKE

By an order of the United States
Fuel Administration, effective July 25,
the maximum price per ton Of 1000
pounds, I. o. b. cars at the point where
produced, for mixed sizes Of properly
screened and cleaned beehive or by
product coke. suitable for domestic
purposes shall be $l.00 less than the
maximum Government price for Sc
lected foundry coke I. o. b. cars at the
same point.
The production Of domestic coke by
screening and cleaning the accumulat-
ed breeze piles at beehive and by-pro-
duet cokinR plants has recently grown
to such an extent that lie Dnited
States Fuel Administration found it
necessary to establish maximum
price for the product.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-16
LOANS TO FARMERS

President Wilson has placed al the
disposal of the Treasury and AgTl-
cultural departments S5,000,0 900 to en-
able them TO furnish aid to wheat
growers in certain sections of the
West who have lose two successive
crops BY winter killing and drought.
The Federal land banks viii act a
financial agents of the government 20
make and collect the loans
This fund is not intended to be lent
10 farmers who have banking collat-
eral; the action of the War Finance
Corporation in urging the banks tc
finance such farmers and its promise
TO support them in such financing, II
is believed, will amply provide for
them.
Loans from this fund will be made
to individuals who have not banking
collateral, and only where il is neces'
sary 10 enable farmer to continue
to grow food products. The money
will be advanced upon the crop OF
wheat or substitute grains planted or
the land. and no loan will be in esees:
of SO per acr and no applicant financ
ed beyond 100 acres.
The use of the fund will be undel
the Joint control of the Treasury anc
Department Of Agriculture. As tbs
machinery for the work is already II
existence, no substantial delay is ex
pected.
The cooperation Of local banks anC
local associations and individuals i
looked for.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-16
L. 5. NAVY DISPLAY EXHIBITS
on CIRCUITS OF STATE FAIRS

To more thoroly acquaint people of
the country with the part the U. 5.
Navy is taking in the present war, an
elaborate exhibit with equipment and
accoutrements OF the service is to be
made this summer at the larger fairs
throughout the nation. The display
will be made in connection with that
of the Joint Committee on Govern
ment Exhibits which includes the var
ious departments and activities of
Federal work. Five circuits are TO
be given these exhibits.
The Navy exhibit will comprehen-
sively represent each department of
the service. There will be a display
of captured guns, while the Ordnance
Department will show the types of
shells, depth charge and other explo-
sives but used against the enemy.
The Bureau Of Construction and Re
pair will be represented by valuable
and unusually interesting models of
types of ships in the U. S. Navy.
These models have been taken from
the halls of the Navy Department in
Washington, and it will be the first
time that they have ever been shown
generally throughout the country. The
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery will
show accessories of its work, while
the Department of Supplies and Ac-
counts will put forward the specimens
Of heavy clothing provided for the
protection of American sailors during
their viligance at patrol work against
submarines in the North Sea and on
the Atlantic Ocean. For the Bureau
of Navigation, which provides the per-
sonnel Of the Navy, the work of the
Recruiting Division will be shown by
display of posters. These are the
work of the most famous American
artists who contributed these artistic
appeals for the various campaigns in
Of more than half q million men. Each
designed and painted by the Marines,
made with this display. These exhibit
booths have been arranged and con-
structed by the U. s. Navy Recruit
ing Bureau. New York City.
In artistic excellence this exhibit
embodies the high standard demanded
for the Navy by Admiral Palmer.
Chief Bureau Of Navigation. Mr..
Charles A. Valentine, the well known
New IOTk drCnlteCt anu the uesiRHct
of the city's best sky-scraper, patriot
ically volunteered to Lieutenant Com
mander Cooper of the Navy Recruit
ing Bureau, to design the general
architecture Of the Navy's exhibit at
these county affairs. Mr.. Valentines
chaste and dignified architecture gives
the exhibit the proper setting befitt-
ing a government enterprise. Two
large mural panels, glank the en-
trance and represent various phases
of Navy life and of the Marine Corps
On one side Mr.. Charles B. Falls, the
talented painter, has glorified the val
or of the fighting Marines. on the 9TH
er side Lieutenant Reuterdahl ha,
painted stirring scenes of the Navy
at war.
The exhibit will be shown in the
following fairs in this section:
Lincoln. Nebr., September to 6;
Douglas, Wyo., September 10 to Ia;
Pueblo, Colo, September % to %;
Salt Lake City, Utah, September 2s
to October 5: Los Angeles, Calf, DC.
tober IL to 26; Phoenix, Ariz., No
vember II to 16.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-16
ARMY AND NAVY MODEL PHON-
OGRAPH SENT TO $ QClGLEf

The Army and Navy Model Of the
Edison Photograph together with a
good supply Of records viii be sent
70 Samuel Quigley to be used by him
for the entertainment of some OF our
boys in France. Ninety-one dollars
has been donated by the people OF
Gunnison for this purpose. A num-
Der of towns are sending similar ma
chimes. Those who helped TO buy the
machine in Gunnison are as follows:
NJ and Mrs keelor s.. 700
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-16

Miss Elizabeth Nourse returned on
Monday from q pleasant visit at the
Hinman home in Delta. She was ac-
companied by Miss Nita Hinman, who
will visit in Gunnison for several days.
Miss Josephine Zugelder is enjoy
ing two weeks vacation. Miss Bet
ty Barrett has her place behind the
counter at Sampliners dry goods
store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-16
- - -.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Boyles spent the
weekend at the Ben McDonough home
1t Pariin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-16


Miss Laura Millspaugh is in Denver
for few weeks visit.
Right Rev Bishop Duffy, Of Grand
Island, Nebraska, spent the past ten
days in Gunnion visiting Rev. VIM.
Kipp.
v. D. Whittmore returned from Sal
ida Sunday morning and reports his
wife doing nicely at the D. 4 R. G.
hospital, having undergone IN opera-
ton last Thursday. Il was at Arst
intended to go to the Denver hospital,
but after consulting with phyHicians
there, they decided to return to Salida,
Mrs. Whittmore's many Gunisoa
friends will be pleased to hear that
she is progressing 70 we'll.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-16
q O. @ o % % 90
Dr.. K. G. Sapero

Is too well known to need any intro
duction. His references are his pa
tients-your neighbors and friends.
Hundred of Patients in This Vicinity
NO INCURABLE CASES TAKEN
Cataracts removed and cross eyes
Strengthened, Granulated Eyelids, Sore
Eyes, CATARRH and DEAFNESS
UCCESSFULLY treated. GLASSES
SCIENTIFICALLY ADJUSTED BY
the latest and most approved methods.
Difficult Cases Solicited
Bring Your School Children
A large proportion of headaches,
hysteria, insomnia, chorea (St. Vitus
Dance), nervous prostration, halluci-
nation, stomach troubles and other
physical maladies, when of a nervous
nature are caused by eye strain. The
removed of the cause effects per-
manent cure.
DR.. Sapero has been making visits
to Gunnison for over 20 years.
REFERENCES furnished from some
of the leading citizens of Gunnison and
vicinity, now under treatment.
REMEMBER DR.. Sapero does not
experiment. He cures where others
fail. Over rs years practical expert
THOUSANDS Of testimonials from
grateful patients whom he has cured
furnished on demand.
II you desire to consult the doctor,
please make appointments early.
Remember the day, Saturday, August
oath, at La veta Hotel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-16

News Of the Stock-Items
about Stockmen-Following
Plow and Shovel-Dry Farm
ing Notes of Interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
FUEL administrators
AGAIN URGES CITIZENS
TO BUY THEIR COAL

Urgency Of the need for South
Bend consumers TO buy their win
tiers supply OF coal now was again
advanced Tuesday by L. ?. Hardy
county fuel administrator
Persons can az least place their
orders with their dealers now" said
Mr.. Hardy. II orders placed for
anthracite coal have not been de-
livered. consumers should change
their orders TO soft coal
Consumers should not be de-
termined 10 have their first choice
of coal Dealers can now supply
Indiana o. Illinois coal Very little
more hard or authra cite coal Will
come 10 South Bend this season.
Local dealers can now supply
well prepared soft coal. and later
on mine run or steam coal such IS
many OF our citizens were forced TO
burn last winter may he the only
kinds obtainable'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
CAMP EBERHART To
OPEN AT COREY LAKE

Camp Eberhart. the South Bend
Y. VI. c. A. playground for members
lat Corey lake. Mich. will be formal
ly opened next Monday when a large
delegation Of boys from this city
and Laporte Will celebrate the an
nual event. \ new feature has been
added 10 the camp this year. Fol-
lowing the seven weeks period Of
vacation for boys ranging in age
from 10 10 10 years. the senior mem
bers of the Y NJ G. \. will be
given an opportunity 70 spend a
week at the camp. The ensuing 10
days viii then be devoted 10 the
camp for women.
The boys will engage in practical
farming several hours a day this
year, under the direction OF r. H..
Rogers, a Purdue AGRICULTURAL stu
dent No boy over Is years of age
will be admitted TO the camp unless
he presents a written statement from
his parents that he could not obtain
vacation employment upon a farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
STILL THEY COME IN
SPITE OF MANY FINES

Despite the frequent hnes imposed
by City Judge Gilmer for these
particular infractions of the laws Of
the land. Migrants still continue TO
run into the police. intoXicants ap,
pear 10 sill be obtainable in South
Bend and men continue 20 ride on
freight trains TO this city without
paying the railroads.
Tuesday morning Walter Page
who admitted that he is a vagrant
and who said he came here from
Battle Creek, Mich. was fined So
and costs. Herold Gustafson. who
said that he had worked in the beet
fields of Michigan, admitted that he
was found riding on "a New York
Central freight train and was fined
$40 and costs. George Dish who
plead guilty TO the charge of being
drunk. was fined 81 and costs
Mary Herthoge. sos s. Scott st
charged with committing an assault
on Julia Kenna. was arraigned and
her case was continued TO Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
HENRY oRT.

Henry orr, So years old. died
Monday afternoon following an i'll
ness of three year. OF complications.
he Is survived by his wife. Mary
Ont. four sons. Harry F. OF Penn
twp. Arthur u. and J. Howard OF
Green twp, and Marvin X Of this
city. lie is also survived by one
sister Mrs. Mary Striebel Of this
city, and seven grandchildren.
4lr OrJ was one Of the county's
best known and highly respected
citizens and came here with his par
ents who were pioneers, from Little
fork Pa lie was "a member OF
ST. Pauls Methodist Episcopal
church and d member Of the Mac
caDees and Ancient Order OF Clean
ers.
The funeral services will be held
az the residence Wednesday after
noon al o'clock, Rev. James L.
Gardiner officiating. Burial Will be
in the City cemetery. The pail
bearers viii be nephews Of the dead
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
DEAD AIR CAUSES
AIRPLANE ACCIDENT
KILLING TWO FYlERS

CLARKSDALE, Miss, June IS
Dead air" caused by the intense
heat of the last few days, was said
10 have been responsible for the air
plane accident near here Monday in
which Lieut.. Fred w. Keller, sta
toned at camp Dick. Tex, and
Sergt. Edgar L. Chapman, assigned
10 Park field, Millington. Tenn,
were killed The two were flying
in q specially equipped machine
from Park field 20 Camp Shelby.
Miss, 70 take part in signal corps
maneuvers. soon after leaving here
the plane while making a turn went
into a tail spin and crashed 10 the
ground Both men were killed in
stantly. Serst. Chapman lived in
jackson, Miss. The home address
OF Lieut.. Keller has not been ascer-
tanned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
VETERAN WHO HELPED
CATCH DAVIS Is DEAD

News Times Specia Service
ELKHART. June 1S-John Wes-
ley Wintringham. 20 years old, one
Of the best known Civil war vet
Grams in Elkhart county. is dead
here following Il different battles
and was present with his regiment
when the last union prisoners We're
liberated from Andersonville prison.
He also assisted in the capture Of
Jefferson Davis, president Of the
confedracy.
Wintringham was also we'll
known throughout Indiana and
Ohio as a fancier OF race horses and
AT one time owned one OF the finest
stables in the state. His horses were
popular in many big meetings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
NAVY WILL TRAIN MEN
AT MECHANICS SCHOOL

The school of aviation mechanics
at the Great Lakes naval training
station has sent out a call for $50
men each week until further notice
to fll classes needed at the aviation
section of the navy. The statement
received Tuesday by the local re-
cruiting station says that this
branch of the service offers excep-
tiOn opportunities for men with
actual experience as a great num-
Der OF men have been taken for
the army. Three months of in
tensive training for men in deferred
classes i'm the draft and those within
the enlistment age limit. is consid-
cred equivalent 10 year at a tech
nical school
All graduates OF he course Will
Je given a petty officers rating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
FEDERAL CHARGES ARE
FILED AGAINST DRUG
FIRM OF INDIANAPOLIS

WASHINGTON. June IS. - Eli
Lilly and Co. OF indianapolis. man
ufacturer Of drugs, was charged in
q complaint issued Monday by the
federal trade commission with I'M
fair competition in fixing resale
prices ana refusing 20 sell 10 deal
ers who would not agree 70 main
tain the standard prices. The
company also was charged with VIC
lation Of the Clayton act in discrim-
mating in price between different
purchasers and giving rebates on
condition that the purchaser not
use the products OF the defendants
competitors.