davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-08-14

% ION al0rig bar baft 8rutlo til
at befIage fig ooer, at anerifaner.
ne fun 6etragteOe Sroftater JON
9apirldpper.
Gen nDe arigserfleripg oil IL
tpiuliou blioe bilit me0 Batter I
IpIflanO officielt. Men ben
telfe 9eiolfning berifer ser en- life
ringe 8rDgt for Snoionerne. 9aa
en- tpif SolOat, De fornDlig 6leo to-
get til 6ange, ionot man iaale0e8
ct 9reO ira bans Some, boori bun
raaoeoe 6am til at paste go0t paa,
at &6O9uOerne life If iat / Dam
og ifalpereOe Dam! 5 8ilfql6e al,
at De tortureoe 9am, raa0e6e BUN
6am til at fIaae til naejier 8iI-
Sfgnt 5fulperin9en og Corfu.
rem berer 6ortioen til, bar SSsn-
oiat1erne mango fortrinlige @gen-
ifdber. &%Gobuoerne / General
&eribingS Scr paa 8eitironten bar
allereOe nomprfet Jig paa f~orifel-
Zig WfaaOe og i9rIi9 brit Jig Jig II.
%burOerlig iom Speioere. ga Ser.
I1bin9 for elten en- WeaneIfeal0er
1toen, | 1856, oeltog / 4anpognen
moo Sn0ianerne unoer @eronimos
2eoeIie / Sp0oeiftoterne, bar set
bans &pac6e Speioere Der gior6e
Oct muIigt for BAN at forf6IQe Sc
ijetnOtlige &9obu0er til bees melt
atlioes Sntlt6uller og tilIi6lt toin.
&c Dem til Oberaioelie. 5 1916, 90
Heri6ing meO lit @rpeoitionsforps
rDffeoe inc / Ror6merico for at
|fororioe &iGloS ganoitter, 6elto0
bans Speioeriortrop after al apac6e
S%noianerne, Ssnunerne al De 5pei.
Foere, Der bapOe tent un0er BAN
80 9lar / 6oroeien.
Oct er Sc iomme Men6, ser MI
gsr SpeiOertieneIte for BAN paa
8eItfronten. De amerifanife aorre-
~Iponoenter fan forteIIe ~interesIante
Cling ON Oeres 9eorifter. On Sgn.
Dag Iften fornDlig, oa en- preiiIf
Characterization lige par onfommet
til Wfarne 5ronten gif Ell apac6e
SnOianer, 9@tling al Ell al Stam-
mems ltore Seooinge, ITO paa 9a-
trolillering, le0ioget al en- 5iour
5noianer Deo 0abn Sornes nStio.
Bale. aruOlen0e IpoIeit frema0, ar
beioe0e Oe TO 5%noianere fig igeu.
mem Sc tDife 2inier uoen at 6lioe
let al StilObogterne og noae0e ct
Slot i @Gr3e0en al 6ere.en8ar.
oenois. Gette bar Here ailometer
bagpeo 8rontliuieu, og Spfferne
troeoe Jig uoeuior al 6ore.
Snoianerne meg Jig irem % fig
geOe irO 40 9mouerne. Sn0enior
bar ser 9p8 og Set o9 QpTti95eo.
De prolific Ofiicerer MO Sc fine
9ine % u0iegte Giearer, JON oe
5aOOe iunOet / 5lottet, lang og fpil.
leoe % more0e Jig. Dc to 6ron3e.
farOe0e Speioere iaa til cit Stln6,
ioa 6ebe0e 9tpae6e 6o06ingen i'm
I6eire 2trnl og faiteoe en- 9aan0gra.
nat inO miOt / oe %ieitenoe Officerers
8reos.
Der I6O ct 6reoeoenoe Drag. %
9inouesglasiet fom regnea6e neo
oOer oe to Ortitige Snoianere. Men
ct 9lif inc bite Dem, at Here Of-
~iicerer lnn 0rG6t paa @lloet, me.
6ens mango andre bar laareoe. On
Man0 me0 9lo0et lg6en0e neo 40
Ianiigtet ItpteOe Dem til gin0net
,fur at tilfalOe 6iplp. gStio6ale"
traf fin Ge0olOer og fro bam ne0.
Soa 6egDn0te De to Sn0ianere
GiIbaoetooet. Oct par life ct Die.
blif for tiOligt. I'll aI(e Sioer bleo
Der iGaaet &Ilarm, og SDiferne
ioerfintte en- euergiif 5oriolgelie.
Oct lpffeOes Geo5u0erne at iaa De
a%merifanite 9htier, men 2tpac5e
$eooingen bar oeoeIigt iaaret. @n
Sergent giOal 6ragte cam peo 5i-
Sen al en- auoen 5oaroiaaret Sn6ia-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-13
THE NEW cAtoMtl FINE
ron COLDS AND GRIPPE
CalOtabs. the New Nausealess Gallo!
met. Breaks Up a Severe Cold Over.
nigh

Physicians and druggists have at
last found a quick and dependable
remedy for colds and grippe, One
CaiofaB on the tongue at bed time,
with swallow of water-~that's all.
Next morn ng your cold has vanished
end your liver and entire system are
purified and refreshed without he
sl ghlest unpleasantness Or interi =
ence w III appetite, diet Or work
Doctors have always contended that
calomcl is the best medicine for colds.
bronchitis and la grippe and the first
medicine to be given in pneumonia and
acute levers. The new calomel. Gallo
tabs, is purified and refined from all
of the sickening and dangerous effects
and with the medicinal virtues vastly
improved.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price 35c. Your
druggist recommends and guarantees
them and will refund your money il
Won are not delighted. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-13
1855 GEORGIA MEN
MISS ARMY BY A HAIR

ATLANTA, November IS, The
igning of the peace armistice has
teen Immediately, felt in Georgia for
the order of Provost Marshal Crow
der cancelling November draft calls
stopped exactly 1856 Georgia men
from being inducted into the army.
These had been already called,
and were ready, to enter the service
when cessation Of hostilities was
announced. Major Joel 3. Mallet, S..
lective esrvice officer for Georgia,
will issue formal orders in regard
to the cancellation of the draft as
soon as he. receives the papers of
authorization from Washington.
Calls for the navy service have
not ben cancelled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-13
DEATHS


Mrs. L. a. Brown, of Cheering, died
at her home there Monday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock after short illness
from influenza. She was member of
the Central Baptist church of Ameri-
c2s. She is survived by her husband
and three sons. The body was brought
to the home of her brother, E. f.
Brown, on Hampton street, from which
the funeral, which was in charge of
AlHson's, wE conducted Monday
by Rev. George f. Brown, pastor OF
the Central church. Interment was in
Oak Grove cemetery. The paiIbearers
we're Messrs J. w. Short, w NJ. Eng
lish, O. NJ. Powell J. M. Kleckley, M.
+. Neudendorff and Walter Garrett.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-13
GERMANS IN GEORGIA a. q
CAMP START Packing up

ATLANTA, November lS.- Ger
mans in the prison internment camp
at Ft. Mcpherson seemed little af.
fected by the news of Germany
complete agreement to the drastic
terms OF armfstice The usual rou-
tine OF the prison camp goes for
ward without interruption.
Some of the prisoners have begun
10 make ready for their departure
from the camp, according to one If
the officers, but such action is a
little action sa little hasty, as
little hasty, as they evidently hal
moi read the armistice clause about
no reciprocity in the matter of rspa,
trion Of prisoners
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-13
ROBERT LAWRENCE GREMMER

Robert Lawrence -Gremmer, aged "a
years, died>at the home Of A. C.yAfex-
ander on Spring street, with whom
he bad resided since coming to Amer
icus a short time ago from Albany. He
is survived by wife and two children,
Virginia and Frederick. of Albany, to
which place the body was sent Tues
day by Allisons for funeral and in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-13
50 STARRED FLAG /
GIVEN CONFERENCE

ATLANTA, November l8.-shall
women in the Methodist Episcopal
cuhrch, South. enjoy the same laity
rights as the men enjoy?
This questio nwas settled by the
last General Conference, which met
in Atlanta early last summer, in ia.
vor OF teh women, but the college or
bishops vetoed the action of the gen.
eral conference, and thereby sent
the constitutional amendment to
each of the annual conferences for
a referendum vote.
The North Georgia Conference,
which met in Atlanta today will
vote ON the questino, and one Of teh
sharpest parliamentary battles the
conference ah sever seen is generally
expected.
Another interesting question to
come up is the return of pastors who
rave served four years. The last
General Conference passed a consti
tutional amendment providing that
they may be returned if the quarter
~ conference of the church petitions
for such return, and if the majority
Of the presiding alders vote in favor
OF 1t. Sixteen pastors ia the NORTH
Georgia conference have served the.r
full term of four years.
A service flag bearing 50 stars. REP
resenting that many sons of minis
tiers in the conference who are with
the colors of their country, Was pre-
scented at IL o'cloe:. today by Mrs,
Alonzo Richardson, of Cq!la@e ark.
The ag. 12x18 feet in size, was made
by the ladies of the College Park
Methodist church. The flag was ac-
,cepted by Bishop Gambler
only one IF the stars was Of gold,
e. It representing Wilbur s. Sewell,
son of Rev. John NJ. SeweH, of Eat
tonton, who was slain at Chateau
Trierry
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-13
NEW ROUMANIAN DEGREES
AIMED TO APPEASE PUBLIC

rs, Nov. 13.-The king Of Rou-
as proclaimed universal suf-
9th sexes and the .distrimu-
.;eat estates and crown
a bia, says a Jassy dis
king has appealed
~. 7sa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-13
40 STRIKE OF SOUTHERN
EXPRESS WORKERS hENE

Southern Express company workers
in d number OF Southern cities went
out on a strike yesterday, as result
of grievances Of the union at Charles
ton. The express Office at Americas
was not effo@ted by the waIliout, how
ever, as the worker here are not org
&, 4ized.
One of the negro express handlers
at the Southern Office here was asked
today if he WIS going to strike.
Il don't know, sub, he replied dub
iously. II reckon would if it'd do
any good"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Mayor.

A number of my friends think can
be of service to the City in the office
Of Mayor and | therefore announce
that / am candidate for this Office,
subject to the primary of Nov. 14th.
II elected l promise TO give my very
best efforts to the City.
Respectfully,
J. e. SHEPPARD.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-13

primary November 14tn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-13
For Police Commissioner.

Tie friends of S. L. Sins announce
him as a candidate for Police Com
missioner of Americas, subject to the
action of the approaching democratic
primary. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-13
For Mayor.

The friends Of George r. Ellis an
uaunce him a candidate for mayor Of
Americus, subject to the action Of the
approaching Democratic primary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-13
For PolIca CommissIonar.

The friends of r. E. Allison an
nounce. him as candidate for Police
Commissioner of Americas, subject to
the approaching democratic primary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-13
For city Clerk and Treasurer.

The friends of e. ]. (Docl EIdridge
~nnounce him . candidate for the Of
fee of city clerk and treasurer OF
Americas, subject to the Democratic
primary to be held Thursday, Novem-
Der IA. s%Iey sFs.u.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-13
For Police Commissioners.

The friends of Allen Chappell an
nounce him as candidate for police
commissioner of Americas, subject
to the atom of the approaching pri-
mary, ... -.,. ..........-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-13
For Alderman

The friends of Henry B. Mashburn
announce him as candidate for re-
election as Alderman OF Americas,
subject to the action of the Democratic
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-20
PICKLED BETS

If you raised your own beets in the
war gardens, when you come to dig up
the. winters supply there will be q
good many little ones which may be
canned or picked for the winter. A
good way to can them is to boil them
until tender and peel, then have ready
a weak solution I vinegar. water and
just enough brown sugar or Karo sy-
up to give q faint sweet taste boiling
on the stove. AS fast as beets are
peeled put into the vinegar. When
all the beets are in, bring the whole
to a boiling point and seal in jars.
Large beets may be canned the same
way, only they must be sliced or cut
into quarters. By using strong vine
gar and seasoning with spices to suit
your taste, the beets can be picked.
Canned beets may be served in the
winter by heating small portion Of
sss sugar an tas ss as and spd pepper saSns
ready to serve, add tiny bit Of butt
ter and thicken the juice with flour.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-20
ONE ON COLONEL GREEN

Col. E. H. Green. son Of the hte
Mrs. Hetty Green, tells with great
amusement Of . Joke 1t his expense
that his office boy once came on him.
The boy, by the way, was not over
polite at any time, but one day he
came tearing into the private office of
Mr.. Green and said: Say! there's big
ball game on this afternoon, can't
gos- Mr.. Green, altho in sympathy
with the boys desire to 70, thought It
time the lad was given . few points
on respect to his elders, 20 answered:
"NoD. Tommy, that's no way to come
into my Office to ssk . favor. You
sit here in my chair and pretend that
you are me and viii pretend that /
am you, and show you how . nice boy
should ask . favor" The boy very
promptly sat down in Mr.. Green's
chair whilethe owner went out into
the hall. and in q few minutes came
softly into the office, took on his hat
and said: God morning Mr.. Green,
want a favor. There Is . ball game
this afterneon, can ! 30, please" The
office boy IN the chair listened very
respectfully, then said: Certainly,
my boy, you may 60. and here sonny
is . half-dollar to pay your way"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-20
RELY ON THE RED CROSS s

Serious illness of any man in the
training camps in America is report
ed to their families by the hospital
representatives of the American Red
Cross in the camps. Everything is
done to meet their needs, and the fam
lies may always secure through the
Bureau Of Communication Of the
Red Cross, Washington,D. c., further
information concerning them when the
ship leaves for France, as . represen-
tative of the Red Cross accompanies
eveyy troop ship. Communications to
prisoners of war should be sent to
Committee for Prisoners' Relief, Anne
rican Red Cross, Washington, d. C.
Through Bern, Switzerland, American
prisoners are provided weekly with
two ten-pound packages Of food. All
clothing and tobacco are forwarded,
and every real need is met 50 Ear n is
possible.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-20
GUNNlSON GIRL BECOMES
BRIDE OF RAILROAD NAN

Standing beneath the Stars and
Stripes artistically draped above them
and surrounded by the immediate
family, Miss Elizabeth Clifford and
Mr.. George A. Sievers were united IN
the holy bonds of matrimony. The
occurred at high noon, Tues
day, September 18th, at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. John Clifford
in West Gunnison. Rev. VIM. kipp,
pastor of the St. Peters church, per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride was attired in q dainty
gown of white wool crepe and geor-
gette and carried brides roses. Her
sister, Mrs B. E. Hutchins, of Gold
field. Colo, was matron Of honor, while
her only brother, John d. Clifford,
acted as best man. Only the immedi-
ate relatives We're present. The brides
mother served a delicious wedding
dinner to the wedding party at one
o'clock
The wedding of Miss Lizzie marks
the last wedding of the five Clifford
sisters, all of whom are Gunnison
girls. They are Mrs. Mary Daily,
Mrs. Julia Baker, Mrs. Nellie Hutch
ins, Mrs. Nora Chelius, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Sievers.
The bride is popular young lady,
and for the past two years has been
employed Mt the Webster Dry Goods
store. The many beautiful presents
showered or her testify to her many
friends. Among them are cut glass,
silver, china, bedding and $40 gold
piece. She is the youngest daughter
Of Mrs. John Clifford, and was raised
and educated in our city.
Mr.. Sievers came to Gunnison about
one and one-half years ago from his
home in st. Louis. He is employed
as switchman on the Rio Grande at
this point. He is q likeable young
man and very popular with the rail-
road boys.
The happy couple left on the even
ing train for two weeks trip to Dem
yer. On their return they will go to
housekeeping in the cottage belong
ing to Mrs. Annie Mauerj
The best wishes of host of friends
are extended to them for q long and
happy married life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-20
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison, September 2O, 129

Gunnison, September 20, 1898.
Dear Mary
Received your letter today. was
down to the train to see the Misses
Emma Haizman and Sophia Miller of.
They were returning to their homes in
Hamilton, Ohio. There is one young
bachelor here that looks awfully blue
now. We are all betting that one Of
the young ladies comes back here to
live soon.
When ! was coming home, l met
Walker Burnett on the street. He
says his wife is home from her trip
to Missouri.
have been real busy the last two
weeks, getting the children ready for
school, which opens next week. / am
glad the school is 50 near to MS. Mrs.
John McDonough took her little boy,
Bennie, to Saguache the other day 50
he could go to school. Miss Angie
N. Rowe is to teach up there.
! will be glad when the clubs start
going again, it is so lonely at present.
Nothing but weddings, and l was not
able to attend either Of the two last
week. They were both on the same
day. A. F. Cunningham and Miss
lnez Miller were married Tuesday ut
noon, and Miss Jessie Young and Mr..
Robert Mcconnell were married that
evening.
We came near having a fire here
the other day. The trash piled in the
building in the rear Of O,Leary's drug
store caught fire some way, and soon
there was big blaze. No damage re-
suited.
Speaking Of fire-I thought about
you when / saw that awful cloud Of
smoke rolling over the mountains
from that big forest fire. heard it
came near getting J. R. Millspaugh's
sawmill.
l was reading in the Elk Mountain
pilot about the surprise party the EN-
ployees at the coal mine there gave
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ball last week. Mr..
Ball received gold headed cane and
Mrs. Ball received gold watch.
Saw . new house today. It is the
three room house that Matt Rice Just
finished building ON Pine Street be-
tween Gothic Ave. and Ohio Ave.
am alone today, Is Jack has gone
down 70 the Black Canon with several
men to see them pull the wrecked en-
gine out Of the river. The wreck WAS
the Ope last week when two SalidA
railroad men were killed. They were
Ed Riley, the conductor; and John Pet
finger, the engineer.
Did you hear about the biz robbery
IN TIN Cup this weekly The store be-
longing to S1xnuel Gollagher and Phil
Korn was held up and TIE logs MS
over $leo0. The sherin II s1tsr ~
burglars.
Guess vim close for this time. II
l st f. 50 e ~ .elsnisal n Denver
e 0eeasr 87a7S ! - ~ M 9
- - Va -, Acs,ix
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-20
NATION PREPARING BIG
MOBILIZATION OF WOMEN
New York World:-

The women of America will solve
the labor situation, which officials ad
nit is critical, and which will be ag-
gravated just as soon as the extension
of the draft ages begin making in
roads into the industrial man-power.
Despite all the efforts that will be
made to protect vital war industries,
it is thoroly understood here that there
will have to be q large replacement of
men called to the colors, and accord
ing to the statement of Bernard M.
Baruch, chairman of the War Indus
tries Board, that the country has only
begun to use its women power.
Conference between the War In
dustries Board and the National Labor
Policies Board. looking to the most
effective means of mobilizing the
women of the nation behind the men
at the front is now in progress. The
plans have not yet been rounded into
shape, but it is said that an intensive
drive to bring out the full women
power Of the country will begin in q
few weeks.
As q basis for it's work, the govern
ment has q list of not less than $685.
900 women, who in response to the call
by the National Council of Defense,
registered themselves as willing to
enter any work the government finds
them needed in.
The general plan followed 80 far and
which will doubtlessly form the basis
for the big drive, is to recruit un-
trained but willing women through
women's organizations, and to draft
trained women from less essential
work into the war plants.
They will be needed in plants not
directly connected with the war, but
vital in some way to the military
forces or the civilian population.
The railroads will need them. The
Pennsylvania railroads are already
employing $500 women in places for
merly held by men.
In Ohio, the women are replacing
men in the glass factories.
In Arkansas they are employed in
lumber camps.
On the coast women have places in
the ship-building yards, as painters
and carpenters. In hundreds Of other
shops all over the country they are at
work as machinists, and various other
metal workers.
The principal call for women in the
great manufacturing plants is from
the great war plant belt stretching
from Massauchetts to Maryland. Calls
for women to take places in stores are
pouring in from all parts Of the coun-
try.
The government is sure Of q hearty
response to the appeal in the coming
drive.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-20
THE sMoKELEss DAY
Nora Archibald Smith

Nora Archibald Smith
OF all the days we've ever set,
From Saturday to Monday
For abstinence from this or that,
We never have set one day.
For swearing on from nicotine,
Though doubt there ism. any
That what we'd make by such q course
Would be pretty penny.
We scrimp and screw on cake and pie,
We chide the lad for stufing,
Yet all the time the household head
Is at his pipe . putting.
We 90 without our pudding sauce
But does the son and brother
Put by his Turkish cigarettes
To please his thrifty mother?
The workman bids his greedy child
Refrain from sugar candy
But slfe within his ample pouch
He has tobacco handy.
On nieerschAum, corncob, brier-root
Our msn pre freely spending,
While anxious, careful women folks
Devote their days to mending.
Proclaim at once . golden date
. Oh, ye Who order saving,
When N IL ma IN Ill the Lard
SliaA .eoaae t1ajr ceaseless craving
For NJ ~ 3eyy 4pbaeenQiyea,
Al9 .lsefh - dnrlkjs1, &
11vIst H. sl4Su1te - c1heor xeotx4int
II Wae oop6 6sr ~ naftsls
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-20
PRESERVING TURNIPs

Use sound turnips for canning pur-
pose. Be sure they are not hollow in
side or rather fabby looking. Wash
and peel as thinly as possible. Pack
into Jars either whole, II small, or cut
into quarters, If large. Fill the jars
with hot water to which has been ad-
ded 1 teaspoon Of salt to quart Of the
vegetable. Partly seal the jars and
set in a large pan Of hot water, then
let it come to the boiling point and boil
for " hurs. Remove from the pan
and seal tightly. These are good to
eat even after two years standing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-20

Here h an example Of brilliant desip-
ing In a serge and satin frock In which
three long straight panels OF serge
hang from the shoulder at the frout
and back. Wrinkled sleeves Of satin. q
high collar. many satin-c0vered buttons
and satin loops are the simple means
by which the designer of this dfess
Woo q triumph