davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-23

er than spelling my temper combining
cook, waitress and hostess
Purpose or The Campaign Fund.
1--WE need you and your home. Let
men and people not gregarious enough
to marry give their muldples o. SO.
And Tow listen some more. For
suppose you want to know exactly
what the money we are cam aigning
for. is for Well. the fund we hope
20 attain very shortly viii permit the
building OF community club houses
outside the camps. for the soldiers
and sailors. with all that a club and
its social atmosphere mean. including
athletic contests. swimming pool, bill
lizards. reading and writing facilities.
and numerous other enjoyable fea-
lures such as dances. socials. moving
pictures. and theatrical performance s
Thanksgiving parties
Il think ] can give a. Thanksgiving
party" I said numbIy.
Good" he said. as n he had known
It all along. Home hospitality. with
it's Sunday and holiday dinners. music.
pleasant friendships. mobilization Of
church resources and the like on.
they all count so much" said this
really fine fellow earnestly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-23
Z3Icz c)2<z1zSNMz
Neutrality-suspicious.
House for the Boys In
Khaki War Camp Dis
tricts Setting the aceI In
the New Spirit oil Broth
erhood.
copyright. 1917. BY The International
Syndicate

~OW are our soldiers com
"a ing home from war? Some OF
AN them wounded and MANNED
necessarily But how about the
mainIns Of soldiers which is not done
bv piece OF shrapnel. poisonous
eases or liquid fire. etc How are
.hev going from the training camp
tr+o +he war What about the com
n3uritv camp idea7 Have you heard
of it7
Which. for starter. sounds like a
nvbrid editorial or an advertisement.
ant ltsten-there's a reason. A nice
man from the War Camp Community
service nailed the writer OF the above
paragraph, as she emerged from the
state. War and Navy building, the
other day, and. planting himself arm
H. on The sidewalk. two stone throws
from Monsieur c.. Creeis Office, looked
her in the eve and asked II she was
emitting sweaters, selling liberty bonds
or in what way was sne doing her bit.
she wasn't doing her bit. knitting or
but here he interrupted her and
coumenced to explain a new PROPOSE
ton in which she might cease 20 he
a drone. Il she tried. He guessed she
could sing or cook. either Of which
vas highly useful in the new business
in which Mr.. Raymond B. FoSdick Is
top-liner.
she could cook much better. she
sorrowfully. old fashionedly, ad-
n,Itted. And the first thing she knew
ne nice young man was listing her
f,r no less than three soldiers for
timer the foIlawing Sunday
Two soldiers. please. I'm living
squeezed. now; a breakfast table with
gate legs that go under them selves
serves Milford and me and two more
and no more"
"Chicken?~ he inquired gravely.
pencil poised IN a direct angle 10 the
japanese flag on the Navy side Of
The building.
sir" I inquired haughily and
without hesitation
A chicken dinner" he answered
unblushlnsly.
"Oh. really? Must have it all nxed
and all that7 why. yes. I'll give EN-
chicken II you say So
"Other ladies are Let me ten you
about this thing"
"All right go ahead" said.
SIR Wilson's Opinion In The Matter
The President has said. The spirit
a-tth which our soldiers leave Am erica
and their efficiency on the battle
fronts OF Europe, viii be vitality at
facted by the character Of the en-
ronment surrounding our military
-amps'--r'
Dear me. =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-23

er than spelling my temper combining
cook, waitress and hostess"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11

erly classified and should be placed in
Glass 2 b.
The evidence also showed that Mr..
Miller never went before the Dist rict
Board at Pueblo, asking for reclassi-
ficatlon, never wrote to the District
Board or had anyone write to the Dis
trict Board for him, and that the clas-
sification given him was based entire
ly upon his questionable and the
same showing which was made to the
Local Board and ON file with his ques-
tionnaire. The same procedure that
was taken in the case of Mr.. Miller
might have been taken in the fifteen
or more similar cases, but test case
was made of the Miller classification,
with the above result.
1t further appears that Mr.. Miller
could not have been rightfully placed
in any subdivision Of Class /, unless
it should be held that he was not en-
gagged in any useful occupation, and it
seems clear that this could not be
rightfully claimed in respect to this
registrant.
Finally, it appearing to the Council
of Defense that it is its duty to see
that justice is done to the different
registrants, as well as to the Govern
ment, it states the facts as given
above, for the benefit Of the general
public. 1t believes that this particul-
ar registrant was properly classified
and that the matter was definitely
and properly settled by the District
Board on appeal. That the registrant
has not employed any means to secure
his classification, except those which
have been provided by the Govern
ment, and to which he is lawfully en-
titled. That there is no reason what
ever why he should he criticised for
anything he did relative to his class
ification and that any accusations to
the effect that he is q Stacker are
wholly unjustified and should be re-
pudiated by every loyal apd fair mind
ed citizen.
GUNNIsoN COUNTY COUNCIL
OF DEFENSE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11

was placed by the Local Board in
Glass |, A. Rcgistrant appealed from
this classification to the District Board
on July II, 1918, and thereupon reg
istrant's QUESTIONABLE and all papers
pertaining to the case, together with
a letter from the Local Board to the
District Board, asking for careful and
immediate consideration of the case,
by reason of the situation disclosed
by the questionable, and by reason
- the fact that ther2 We're other SINH
lar cases to be determined by the
Board. This request of the Local
Board was endorsed by the Legal Ad-
visory Board. On August 2lst, the
District Board overruled the reclassi-
fication and held that registrant
should remain in Glass 2 B, with no.
tation that Rule Seven applies. Rule
Seven of the Selective Service Regula-
tions is identical with Class B., set
out in full above.
The investigation further disclosed
that in July, 1918, when re-examina-
tion of all questionna,res and reclass-
ification was ordered, such re-examina-
tion and re-classiication was first
made by the Legal Advisory Board,
who reported their recommendations to
the Local Board that a difference of O.
pinion arose between the Legal Advis-
visory and the Local Board as to proper
classification of parties similarly situa-
ted to that of registrant Arthur c. Mil
Ter. There were from fifteen to twenty
cases in Gunnison Comfy similar 20
the Miller case, and i. was decided
that, in order that such registrants be
properly classified, that ruling be
had by the District I:oa,t, as TO what
classification should be gwen regis
trants of this character. Ry reason
of this fact, the letter above referred
to was written to the Local Board
and transmitted with Mr.. Miller's ap-
peal, and was also endorsed by the
Legal Advisory Boarl, as above set
forth. The result was that the Dis
trict Board unanimously held that
Mr.. Miller had originally been prop
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE REVIEWS
CLASSIFICATION OF ARTHUR
c. MILLER

In view of the fact that there have
been numerous inquiries made of the
Council as to the classification of the
above party, and as it appears tha,
unjust criticism has been made of this
registrant by reason of his classifi-
cation, hearing as to the facts, as
shown by the records, was held before
regular meeting of the Council OF
Defense, held at the Court House on
Wednesday evening.
1t appears that Arthur C. Miller was
registered at Gunison, Colorado, with
Serial No. 248, Order No. 1886, and re-
ceived his QUESTIONABLE on December
18th, 1917, and returned same to the
Local Board on January End, 1918,
claiming dependency of wife and ask
ing to be classified in Glass 4, A,
which is as follows: "Man whose wife
or children are mainly dependent on
his labor for SUPPORT" but making no
claim for deferred classification on ac-
count of industrial occupation. Under
the Selective Service Regulations his
classification therefore came wholly
within the jurisdiction of the Local
Board. On January 9th, 1918, he was
classified by the Local Board in Class
2, b, which is as follows: Married
man, without children, whose wife,
although the registrant is engaged in
a useful occupation, is not mainly de-
pendent upon his labor for support for
the reason that the wife is skilled in
some special class of work which she
is physically able to perform and in
which she is employed, or in which
there is an immediate opening for her
under conditions that will enable her
to support herself decently and with
out suffering or hardship" No appeal
was taken from the classification of
the Local Board and registrant re-
manned in the above classification un-
til July 9th, 1918, when, under gov
ernmental order for denomination of
questionnaires and reclassification, he
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
Colorado

Politics seem SO thoroly side-stepp-
ed by both state and national COM
mittee while the Liberty drive is on
this week, that it has seemed best to
follow the example in this county.
And why not? The success of the ma
tons great loan is more important
than that of any candidate or party.
This is an all-American war.
Before Germany makes a boni fide
peace offer she will send out her navy
for a try. She has q sporting chance
on the seas by catching the allied
feet in sections. Not much Of a
chance to be sure, perhaps a one to
ten shot, but better than giving away
the ships after the war to replace
those sunk by her submarines.
There are those, (perhaps pacifists
or Pro-Germans), who are fond Of
saying that the British are not doing
their share of fighting. Last weeks
casualty list for the British was over
5000, while total American casual
ties to date after q year and half of
war are but little over 10000. Let
us be fair to our allies. Next spring
when two or three million American
troops are fighting at once our list
may rise to that Of the English cous-
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
-cANT AFFORD IT"

You can't afford to give = thousand
dollars, but you could If your child fell
i'll.
You can't afford q new house, but
you could If it were burned.
You can't afford new cost, but you
could if it were worn out.
You can't afford Liberty bond, but
you would lose your child and your
coat If the kaiser won this war, which
is precisely what would happen il ev-
cry one refused to make . little sacri-
fee. And the kaiser wouldn't give It
back with ~ per cent interest, either.
Whom are you for?
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
GOVERNMENT PLAN OF PAYMENTS
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN

Fourth Liberty Bonds will be October "a 1918
Any person is liberty pay amount
Of the bonds at the time Of subscription avail himself
Of the Government plan deferred payments follows
First payment-10 per ut time Of subscription
Second payment-20 per cent November 21st-
Third payment-20 per cent December 10th.
Fourth payment-20 per cent January 18th.
Fifth payment-S0 per cent January Both.
The first insalment must be paid by October 18th
all others at least three days before the designated
that the banks viii have time to forward The money 70
the Federal Reserve Bank
above. - q +
Remember that you viii expected pay ~ per cent
interest all deferred payments This that
being, charged interest your money how
because will back all interest money paid by
when you collect the proeoeds q your A1ue h&ee
your bond. All bond interest coupons may Be
cashed at bank regardless Of where the bond pur
chased
Keep this cd until after your final payment has been
made that win Be to meet the payments de-
ferred insamens promptly at the time stated
Your .ttsnton called e TIE fat ,t either registered
tered until Il il fully paid for When making your subsp-
sired.
Bonds may be purchased any following demon
inations 5000; &100Oo; $4,000 o. $1000o0
Remennber tere = limit IN ths amount Of bonds you
ean subscribe for
rHE FIRsr NATIONAL BANK
Gsnaassa Cssrads
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATESLOns Year
e&0o; Six Months, $1.00.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
For United States Senator
John F. Shafroth
For Congressman, 4th District
Edward T. Taylor
For Judges of Supreme Court
william A. Hill
s. Harrison White
For Governor
Thomas J. lyman
For Lieutenant Governor
Harry Churchill
For Secretary Of State
James R Noland
For State Treasurer
Charles H. Leckenby
For Auditor of State
Thos. T. Barnard
For Attorney General
Leslie e. Hubbard
For Supt. Of Public Instruction
Mary c. c. Bradford
For Regents of State University
Ernest Morris
Arthur H. King
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
For Representative
7. ]. Thompson
For Judge, 7th Judicial District
Thomas J. Black
For County Clerk and Recorder
c. C. McWilliams
For County Sheriff
Pat HanIon
For County Treasurer
E. G. Palmer
For County Assessor
A. n. Thomas
For County Supt. Of Schools
verns Waterman
For County Surveyor
]. II. Robineoa
For County csroasr
J. D. Walkse
~ County Couaaissisaer
8td Oisexict
W. q. Wha5m
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11

Apropos Of the "Flu" this is pretty
good. "Fear is our first enemy, and
whether we fight the germ or the
germans, the man who worries is al
ready half beaten"
The five constitutional amendments
and initiated laws to be voted on this
fall are given their first publication
on page seven Of the News Champion
this week. You will be interested in
reading them over.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11

tor transmission through the mails a
second-class matter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11

4unnisnn Nrms-G Ghan,pinn
Published every Friday in the year by
THE NEWS-CHAMPION PRINTING
AND PUBLISHING COMPANY
81. =. LAKE, JR-, Editor and Manager
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
A Soldier Facing Death For You

Somewhere in France today, at this very minute there is
soldier looking straight into the face of DEATH
He is doing this for you
BY night and day, in storm, in rain, in cold and gloom,
facing hundred deaths he hestates but does
his duty without thought of hesitation and without thought
of reward.
What you doing for him todayo
Space Contributed
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11

When you think Of that don't you want to do
thing prove that you appreciate what he doing for you?
OF course you do Then act your desire and buy
Liberty Bonds which will help to safeguard him and to bring
him back home
After you have bought all you tell your friends do
the same.
Buy Liberty Bonds Today
Any Bank Will Help You .s:i.&5s esa
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
1GR ClI0RlDO Editorial EgldIIlOE

NJ Official Paper Of Gunaisoa ce.nty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-01
Y. NJ. c. A. OPENS
MONDAY, SEVERAL
NEW FEATURES

The regular activities of the Y NJ.
c. a. will be resumed tomorrow after
a tWo-menths' shutdown
Many boys and men will be glad to
get into the gym" again and to nave
4 swim in the tank. The building has
been overhauled and some interesting
features added. The lobby has been
divided by a partition running through
the general office, so that the boys
and men will be entirely separated
This will add much to the enjoyment
of all, and will put an end to the CON
fusion in giving proper service to both
boys and men at the busy hours Of
afternoon and evening A reading
room has been established in the
mems part of the lobby, and the bill
lard and pool tables have been re-
cushioned and put in good shape, A
ping pong table and full sized pocket
billiard table has been added to the !
BOYS lobby and cue-roque and quots
have been provided. The floors of the !
entire lobby have been refinished, and
the rooms in the dormitory are being
tinted.
While the program for the year that
had been contemplated is badly !
smashed on account of the closing or !
der which went into effect early in !
October, there will be very inter-
esting time for all men and boys who
get in now There are various leagues
which viii promote basketball, volley
ball and handbell and the purely So
cial features will enable men to pass
the evening hours in comfort and en-
joyment.
The boys will note changes in the3
gym ma siUTn and swim srhedu1e nnd |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-01
Ma |ONAL LIFE M
SURANCE CO. Of
s. VI. IS H0N0RED
John. Becker, President, to
Visit New York at Request
of the Association of Life
Insurance Presidents

John Becker, president of the Ma
tional Life Insurance Company of the
! Southwest, and one Of the wealthiest
men in New Mexico, will leave tonight
on the limited for New York city to
attend the meeting of the Association
of Life Insurance l'fesiaents, 10 be
held at Hotel Astor, December 5
and c.
The demand for farm mortgages in
the east, now that the war is over
will very materially increase. and it
is principally due to this fact that the
Association of Life Insurance Presi-
dents desires to know the experience
of the National Life Insurance com
pany with this class of loans that Mi
Becker was called to New York. In
the past eastern investors have re-
garded with skepticism farm loans
made in the southwestern states, and
it Is with feeling OF pride that Mr.,
Becker will tell tins body, whose
members consist of men who handle
the greatest securities in the country,
that while the National Life has
loaned thousands of dollars to the
farmers and orchardists of New Mex
leo, they have not a single dollar Of
overdue interest.
While in the east Mr. Becker will
visit the home office of a number of
the large life insurance companies i'm
order to familiarize himself with the
changed conditions brought about by
the cessation of hostlities, which will
affect to a great extent the Insurance
companies of this country.
The National Life. while a COM
pany writes more business in it's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-01
UNDELIvERED MESSAGES

There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union for the following
persons: Mrs, Jessie Etter, Edgar
Murray and c. G. Hiligoss,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-01
ORGANIZATIONS
ASKED TO READ
HOOVER MESSAGE
Special Program arranged by
Food Heads for Conserva-
ton Week Which Starts To-
day. to Hold PupIic Meeting

Conservation week for world relief
opens this morning with the reading
in the churches Of Herbert Hoover's
message to the American people
Every fraternal and other organiza-
tons have been asked to have this
message read in open session at meet
ings held during the week.
The program for the week VIII be
carried out in Albuquerque. A large
public meeting will be held Tuesday
evening in the auditorium Of the high
school. A. J Maloy of the grocery
division of the food administration
has charge Of the program. Noise
Bergman, rabbi of Temple Albert, and
George S. KIocS will make addresses
and explain why it is still necessary
to save food though the war is over.
Arrangements are also being made for
vocal and instrumental music
ON Wednesday, December 4, which
is womens day there will be a COM
bined meeting of the women's clubs,
Y. w. c. A. and most all other wom-
ems organizations Of the city, at the
Y. w. C. on North Second street. The
meeting viii be called to order at 3
p. IN A delightful program is being
prepared, including the reading Of
Mr.. Hooyer's message, fine music and
short speeches along appropriate
lines. The program in detail will APP
pear later.
America will be called upon for
about twenty million tons of food
stuffs this year, according to present
estimate. America sent over eleven
million tons last year. The total food
production is but slightly greater this
year and to meet the call for food
from overseas conservation of every
staple food will be necessary to
greater degree than last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-01
SHALER LADD IS
TWICE WOUNDED
WHILE At FRONT
Son Of Former President of
State College Is Captain in
Marine Corps Father Is In.
teDSeIy Patriotic,

The Washington star of recent date
contains a group photoeraph Of the
sons Of Dr.. George T.. Laid. former
| president of the state College at Me-
| silla Park, together with n write-un
of the part that the male members
| of the Laid family took in tho war
against Germany DR.. Ladd is now
/ in Washington doing government
work.
The article in the Star tells of the
wounding of Shaler Laid on three
different occasions. A1buuuerdue neo-
pie will remember Shaler. who is now
captain in the marine corns he
cause of his numerous apnearances
here as PLAYER on the A. a M foot
ban eleven IN games against ira IN
iversity Of New Mexico. The article
follows.
"'The male members of tho family
of DR.. George p. Tadd 610g Broolfe-
vile road. u q average an oven ION
per cent SO far as their service Win
Uncle sam is concerned EVERY mem
her is at worl, for the peovernment
-Four sons and one adopted son arc
in military mr naval uniform
"The oldest SON Hammond Iodd ie
engaged in the purchasing az supnlies
for construction camps He tried ia
ret into military service hut nroved
unavailable becausa Of nbvsical disa-
bilitv
"Sh9Ier Iadd the second son 10 n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-01
CH|LEANs BLAME
CONSUL OF PERU
FOR RECENT RIOT
--=-s
lay nosnss .ouan.. s.sc,.. LEASED w,ssl

ICY MORNING JOURNAL. SPECIAL LEASED WIRgl
Washington, Nov. 30,--An official
report from the foreign minister of
Chile, charging Peruvian Consul Gen.
eral l-losa with responsibility for the
recent trouble between the two coun-
tries at lquique. and specifically de-
nying that Ilosa was forced to return
to Peru, was received today at the
Chilean embassy.
The consul general, the report said.
left Valparaiso on instructions from
his home office and had been shown
every consideration by the Chilean
authorities, In an interview at VAL
paraiso, the consul general was quoted
as saying that he had in no way in
fuenced his government in the is
suance of the order for his recall and
denying that his fellow countrymen
had complained TO him regarding the
treatment accorded them by the peo-
pie of Chile.
Mr.. lie Lorain. French vice consul
and dean of the consular corps at
Iquique in the absence of Senior Llosa,
has addressed communication Ia
Provincial Governor Amnegual al
cording to advices TO the Chilean en-
bassy stating that he had given Ia
the members of the diplomats corps
a message from Senior Llosa saving
he was compelled to so aboard shin
and to sail from 1qnique.' The French
vice consul added.
Being positive that the fact re-
ferred 10 was entirely foreign to the
action of the authorities It has been
decided to inform you of the fore
going in order that you might request
that measures be taken to avoid a
repetition of that action in order that
II L occurred il should not become
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-01
Tonight! Take Dodson's Liver Tone!
Better Than CaIoneI For Liver
Calomel sickens! If bilious, constpated and head
achy read my guarantee

spoonful tonight, and if it doesn't
straighten you right up and make you
feel fine and vigorous by morning,
want you to go back to the store and
get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone
is destroying the sale of calomel be.
cause it is real liver medicine; entire.
ly vegetable, therefore it can not sail.
waite or make you sick.
l guarantee that one spoonful OF
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels of that sour bile and consti-
pated waste which is clogging your
system and making you feel miserable
l guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone will keep your entire fam.
lily feeling fine for months Give it to
your children. 1t is harmless; doesn't
srre and they like its pleasant taste