davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06

CuanGo pasas los ojoS. lector, por
5 paginas de IN libro de moral
-1ctica, de escs en- qIe rccopiladores
comentaristas han reunido para tt
5,az V para tn ensenanza, retazos de
las her0icas Y austeraS que MUGS
N como Ell ~ejercicio de ana viz
ID 10 pueIe TODD Y 10 renee TODD,
as so.ido dolerte de cue TODD a
rer'o que formo 81 historical gio-
$50 De los viejos tempo ingenuos
cue ell relate hacc pasar por e.
.radigma de memoria, sea cosa De
e va no dan ejemp'o los amos en-
* wives IL fatiga Y tn descsperan-
I.
AQuellas voluntades fGrreas qua
asando por sobre todos los obstacu-
?. ~iIevaron a los hombres de aver
soneter todas las empresas Y I sa-
+ v~encedoras en- elias, los espiritU5
nteros que nunca So arredrar0n ante
IS crueldades del vivir Y s:guieron
on paso tirme 81 sendero que ellos
nismos Sc habian senalado para II 4
= c~onsecucion de IN ideal; aQueilos
uprenos anhelos, ~corcebldoS en- Ia
nfancia ingenua v lievados a cues
rs por toda una vida, hasta veros
-aalizados va en- Ia cansada madursz
On algo que tiene en- nuestra vida
lena &c afanes i~nIr-ecisos,
:olicitada por mil amhiciones diver
as. cogida por e! seaue,o de
rs alegrias fdci!es Y de los triunfos
efimeros. IN adorable sabor de exc
isno, III frescor De vida sana : fuer-
e. no enferma aUn del nal del s..
10. ole no; seduce : nos conforta
Cada triunfo de Ia voluncad, c2da
:%.ctcr!a del e5fIerLo V &c Ia c~onstan-
ia. conseguida ante n~osot-os, entra
rosotroS, por alGuien en- qulen nun
. pararnoS mienteS ' cue, III m
argo. hac!a en- IL obseuridad V ~
j ~silencio obr& mayer que Ia nucs-
II. Sue,e ser acicatc para nuestr"s
.dormecidoS imDulso;, balsamo pa"a
.luestros morta'es deSCncartos.
4 uno de estes tri2nfos amablc2.
7 una de astaS y~icJoriaS inc-uentus,
levadas a caDc por heroes d~cScono-
,.dos de Ia gran batal!a sorda y cruel
jr II vida vulgar. So rcfieren las Il
1cas de este report22gc. en- las Que
N pue:jo I'M roIuS' ma de en-
.aeiasm0 Y de interG:.. Q. hccho dc
lue aauel de quicn hablan, cs mexi-
,aHo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06

lin EJEuPLO PARA IA JU0ENIUD NEX|CANA
[0lsaFaeyassEgI sEsssrSy8
La constancia, la dedication y Ell deseo n~quebrantable de ser a'go en- la vida,
Ievan a los mas altos y resonantes tnunfos.

rian imperiosamente para el ;rabaJc
practice. effective, para Ia labor de
aprovechamiento Immediate, el pc
queno hogan NO podia esperar gran
des Y largos preparativos culturaIes.
A a~proyechar pues, 10 aprendido, con
fruto effective para Ia famine.
Y Castaneda 10 aprovecho dedic&Il-
dose q Ia c~nsenanZa Ell n eScuc!a
del Condado, en- Ia que Sc CisCinguio
como professor e. que en- Ia High
School Sc habia distinguido como a.
lumno
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06
TN CUENTO SELECT0
LOS DOS HERMANOS
He tenido una vision.

He tenido una vision.
Sc me aparecieron dos genios, dos
angeles.
Digo angeles y genioS, porQue esta-
ban desnudos y porque de los hon.
bros de entrambos partian largas y
fuertes alas.
Los dos ~j5venez. Fl uno tiene
formas llenas, tersa Ia piel V negros
los bucies de los cabellos.
SIS ojos ~obscuros, medic velados
con iargas p~estanas; Ia mlrada la5i-
nuantes, avida y allegro; Ell rostro en-
cantador, IN tanto atrevido y algo
maligno.
Los labios rojos Y abultados Sc es-
tremecen, Y ell muchacho sonrle con
autoridad e indolecia como persona
segura de SUI poderic.
Una apretada corona de flores des-
cansa mueliemcnte sobre sus brii:2n-
ties cabeilos v cast desciende hasta
sus hermosas y aterciopeladas cejas.
Abrochada con una flecha de orc.
abigarrada piel de leopardo a u
geramente desde sus redondos hon.
bros hasta sus caderas airosaS.
Las plumas de sus alas tiene refle-
Jos rosados: y las eXt=emldades son
de un encarnado yivo como 81 eStuvie-
sen mojadas en- fresca sangre. De
veZ Ell clando Sc estremecen raplda-
mentc as atlas produciendo un ru-
NOR argentine como el de IA EuvIa
en- ~primavera.
Z! otro mancebo eS amarillento y
flaco. A cada movimiento dc Ia res
.piraci6n Sc lie marcaN en- el cuerpo las
costillas.
zados, V la boquita, que adorna n
ojos redondos Y enormes de un tono
girls palido; Ia mirada es muy clara
Y muy inquieta. Todo5 los raseos dc
su fisonomia. asi Ia nariZ aguilena
como la saliente barba donde solo
apgnta un escaso bozo, parecen agu-
zados. v "a boquita, Que adrona una
dentadura de pei, Sc mantiene entire
alberta. Los secos labios no han
SOIIeluO UuIiSd.
Es IN rostro correcto. terrible, des-
piadado; pero tamDoco Ia cara del
otro, del buen mozo, con ser tan
bonita. expresa compassion.
En- torno de la cabeza del segundo
flotan algunas espigas, va desgrana-
das que sujeta un tallo marchito Y
en- torno de Ia cintura une I'm trapo
girls: sus alas de IN aZul mate sc
ven q compas, con ientitud amcnaZa-
dora.
Los dos muchaclloS pareciaH inse-
parallels companeros; andaban abra-
zados: Ia rano torneada del primero
colgaba como un racimo maduro So
bre Ia clavicula SEGA del segundo; =
la afiIada mano de este. de flacos de-
dos. Sc extendia como IN manojo dc
culebras sobrc ell planco pecbo de
aquel.
Sc oyo una VOC Y verais 10 que
me Giio:
-Estan en- to %presencia cl genio
del amor Y el genio del hambr".
hermanos mellizos, inpulsores de
cuanto eXiste.
TODD cuanto vive Sc nuev por cl
alimento o por Ia reproduction.
Ell Amor y el dam0re.... tienen
81 mismo objeto. La vida no puedc
cesar jan,as. necesita sostenerse Y
~necesita crear tambien.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06

In socialista habIaba ante IN CRU
pc de amigos en- Ell Casino de su pue-
bio y ell tema de la conversation gi-
raba en- torno de las escuelas para
~jovenes.
No me GUSTAV nj pizca las tales
escuelas para muchachas ultra-2no-
dernas,-dijo.-En elias Sc educa a
las jovenes para todo, menos para
ser "jovcnes educa1as " deccascs."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06
En- la Uniyersidad

En- Ia Escucla que estaba a 81
cargo, Sc prepare para la entrada a
Ia Universidad, Ia que habia de dar'
!e campo mayor de e~ctl"idaces y DE
aproveckamierto, la Qua habia de
mostrarle horizonte mayor, e lngre-
so a la de Austin.
No podia, como los 4studiantes a.
~dinersdcs, contar o les amos. con-
tar con ell tempo, esperar Daclcnte-
mente, sin dar q los estIdios imnor-
tancja mayor, que llegara el da de
cbteaer ua tituic, para Il inego a H.
cirlo por el mundo, mas como un a.
dorno que como TN anna.
FL debia de obtener los grados pronto
los mas pronto possible, que ala Ell
IA casa suya. esperaban cratro her
manas los resnltados de aquella lu-
cha con Ia fortuna.
Aei pues, en- II Un!versiGsd como
en- Ia High School, estudi6 ron tez0n
understandable. con tcnaci!ad que
nunca flaque6, hasta q"e un dia, los
nismos professors Sc Guedaron a
son>brados ante aque, muthacho cue
lcvoraha cursos.
En- IN ano solo. Castaheda hi2o, e
hizo n conciencia, NADIA menos que
diez curses.
Aquel estudiante febril, 70 Sc daba
punto de reposo, parecia como 81 tu-
vera contados los amos, y quisiese
acaparar toda ia ciencia universal an
ties de que Ia muerte 10 s~orTTeHdie-
re-.
Para ~lograrlc, tuvc tan2Dien que
TRAFALGAR sin ~Gescarso, en- tTahajos de
aprovcchamiento Immediate. QUE rim
diesen a las urgenc;as De Ia vida ia
miliar.
En- Ia mizma UniverSidad, Sc lie
nombr6 ayudante &c los maesrros
encargados lie .os curSos de espahol.
Ademas dabl ciases particulars
para sostener a sus hcrmanas V para
lorrar. como 10 logr5. que dos de elias
tan:bien ~ingreSaran a la Univcrsidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06
Er pleao ~dcsampa-o

La vida de Carlos Castaneda, pa
rece a~rrancada, como decimos, del re
lato de IN libro de moral practice.
de esos o los cuales macstros Y
padres nos van cducando Ia voluntad.
encaminaudo las tendencies. dcsper-
.ando ell espiritu kac!a las nociones
precisas del bien Y del nal.
Fodriamos empczar a ~narraria con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06
Los ~Primcros exitos

Los cstudios, puesta en- clos una
.cnac;dad sin ejemplo, una constan-
cia en- IL que no hubo janis n qui-
mera nj una flaqueza, por la que no
Dasaron, ,esionandola o ~anu!andola,
como tantas otras, las mil tentacio.
0es de la mocedad avonturera, He
varonlc de la mano a les primeros
tXiJos.
I'm dia Sc encontr0 en- Il a IN
certificate de Ia High School, lie
Brownsville, donde ACADIA de gra-
lIarse con magnificas calificaciones.
Las urgencias de Ia vida lc reque-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06
Ell uitino %triunfo

Pucs bien: este muchacho tenaZ,
confiadc en- Ia efectividad del csfuer-
20 Y de Ia constancia, este estudiante
incansable y este infatigable traha-
iador, ACADIA de darse de alta en- III
cuerro que, al admitirlo en su seno,
lie extiende Ia mas alta ~credencial 1c
egitimo valimento: el Departments
de ~Ingerieros de Marina, en- el gu
tieae el grade de Primer Ten!ente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06
Una prueba mas de sus aEos
merccim;entos

Sc lie ha concedido, ademas, CONT
nuar sus estudios en- la Universidad.
Y algo mas, que constituye conside-
ci6n especialisima: el conservar gu
ciudadania m~eXicana, a pesar de ocu-
par puestos cue r%equieren conforrne
a la ley, c%iudadania americana como
condicion esencial.
He aoui, lector cSta vida que pa
rece arrancada dc las paginas de TN
,ibro de moral practical. Ojala V sH
relate sea para los jovenes meyicanoS
que en- este pals Sc inician en- la lu-
cha por Ell vivir, fuento dc empenos
Y venerO de ~eSneranzas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-30
MARSHALL DAVIS NOW
MACHINISTS MATE IN TRAIN
ING SCHOOL AT n. Y. CITY

Marshall Davis Is now chief machin-
lists mate, and in training school for
the commission Of an ensign in the
navy. G place equivalent to second
lieutenant in the army and carrying
q salary Of 5000 . year.
In q letter to his parents, dated at
New York City ON the 23rd Of this
month he says:
"Here I am in New York and am
having . wonderful time. ! can hard
ly r.alize the way people show their
hospitality to enlisted men.
"Forr of We fellows came up to-
getker from the naval base at Nor
folk. I took the final exam today for
entrance to the school and passed o.
X, 70 now am rated n chief machin-
ist's mate and will hold the rating and
salary while going thru school and
then will get my commission as en-
sign.
We are to report at Pelam Bay to-
morrow. Just everywhere you go
your uniform is your pass. 1t also
gives you free auto rides, over the
city, and free tickets to the thea.ers.
We were out last night at the Schubert
theatre and saw Blanche Bates and
Holbrook Blinn. A fellow does not
need money to have good time. ]
expect to be pretty busy with my stud
les for q few months. Your son,
MARSHALL DAVIS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-30
TOM lyman GIVES GUNNISON
THE ONCE OVER SATURDAY

Tom lyman, democratic candidate
for Governor against julius G. Gunter,
was an east-bound passenger ON the
Saturday evening train, and in his
ten minutes stop at the station was
interviewed by . number Of admirers.
Tom lyman is . man Of high voltage
personality and Of course wins friends
everywhere.
However, News- Champion cannot
help but believe that he is wrong in
his statements about Gunter, wrong
IN making . deal with TIE Denver
Post, and wrong in selecting these
war times to make the kindio6 q fight
that is being pulled on.
s Governor Gunter has stood By Gum
nison folks and night by Gunnison
county. Nobody IN his kigh petition
|eouA have dsoe more 70 help Is win
tie Normal eY1repriatioh 1eht, md
Il could mt kaxe beeA - wfthouf
his help. By au tu1es = 6rn1ifn6e
|and eommen dsssney - 4o5Sas6e11lsll
10 stand by him - : e. tI3a16 1pr
|rs-elec&ioa, md ~ ere 6p1ne 3 u &
~ : vesy,larGp MatqetlVs
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-30
A PRETTY DOUBLE WEDDING
AT LEE LEHMAN HOME

Cupid and DR.. Nuekolls scored =
triumph Tuesday ntght when the two
Oldest daughters Of Mr.. and Mn. ~
Lehman Miss Florence and Miss Hax-
el, wen, happily wooded. Immed-
lately a4ter church services ct the
Fairvfew school, 1t the home Of the
brides, 4ias FI0rence Lehman md
Mr.. Wm. Yoder; and Miss Hazel Ieh-
man and Mr.. K. e. Tillotson, Of PIT
KIN were united in marriage. Nfss
Zeima Mckee and Mr.. Ralph Lehman
stood Up with the couples. Only the
immedlatf family was present M
Mrs. =. Price and Miss Mckee. After
the ceremony Miss Mckee san9 II
Love Yea Truly, by Carrie Jacobs
Bond. Light re4reahments were serv..
ed BY Mr. and Mrs. Lehman. The
happy couples are at home 1t the Leh-
man ranch for few weeks.
MI. Ttllotson il superintendent Of
the Bon Ton mine at Pitkin and s
prominent member Of the mining pro-
fession. Mr.. Yoder, while newcom-
er 70 our region, has been ranchine
on Ohio creek this summer and won
many friends. The two brides are
known 70 the countryside q Charming
young ladies, to whom much joy Il
wished BY friends everywhere.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-30
SPENCER-yONEs NUPTIALS OC-
CURED AT ALAMOSA, AUG. II

The announcement Of the marriage
Of Mr.. Clinton Spencer, and Miss Nay
Jones, which occurred ct Alamosa,
Colo, on August 1lth, came - .
great surprise to their many Gunni-
SON friends. Only the families Of the
young couple were IN the secret.
Mr.. Spencer 10 . very popular man,
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. Spencer.
He has grown to manhood In our midst
and 1t present holds responsible DO
dtien II the Fh1t, National Bank Of
which his father Il president.
His charming bride IL the daughter
Of prominent family Of Center City,
Colo, her father being : large Land
owner and farmer Of that section, and
Vice president Of the bank Of Center.
She Il well known to tbs younger set
Of Gunnison, having attended our Nor
NAL for one year, some three years
ago. For the past two years she has
been attending tie University st
Boulder.
The happy couple are spending their
in Gunnison where . host
Of warm friends Of both are shower
ing. them with congratulations and
well wishes for . happy future. Mr..
Spencer expects to enlist for service
within the next few weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-30
10 THE EIGHTH GRADE cRADU-
ATE9 OF The PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OF GUNN1SON COUNTY;

! congratulate you heartily upon
your success in having passed the ex-
aminations Of the eighth grade and
upon your graduation from the COM
mon schools Of the county. hope that
you regard your graduation as eem.
neneeaent and that you have already
made definite plans to eoaaeaee your
high school education this fall.
For your convenience and best in
terests, Gunnison County maintains
= County High School in the town Of
Gunnison. The school admits graiu-
ates Of the common schools TO its first
years work. Il maintains several four
year courses and 10 fully accredited by
the North Central Association Of Col
leges and Secondary Schools.
As the High School is conducted in
the building Of the Colorado State
Normal School in connection with the
Normal School, it offers unusual ad-
vantages in manual training, home
economies, business training, physical
education, public speaking, art, liter
airy societies, social activities, library
work, and music.
The two operate Boys Club where
pleasant recreation may be had during
spare time under wholesome condi-
tions.
The Scoop" is an eating club run
on the cooperative plan where good
meals may be had at minimum Of
expense.
There are no fees whatever for any
work in the high school.
At no time in the history of our
countdy has there been SO strong an
obligation upon our young people to
prepare for efficient social service. l
hope, therefore, that you and your
parents will make whatever sacrifice
is necessary in order to give you the
benefit Of q high school education.
II you have not received q cata!og,
drop me q postal card, and will send
you one ut once.
The school will open Monday, Sep
tember 10th. ! hope that you will be
present ON that day so as to begin
your High School course with the
earnest class Of young people deter
mined to make the world . "safe place
for democracy, and to qualify for po-
sitions Of large usefulness in the &c
onsmic and social readjustment which
will follow the close Of the war.
Very truly yours,
JAMES HERBERT KELLEY,
Superintendent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-30
ROAD MUST
Go Up MUDDY
GOVERNMENT TAKES HAND
IN NORTH FORK ROAD
CONSTRUCTION THIS YRAR
Switching u Rod Gang DEE b Nee
essity q Getting Grain - uashot
fFsa Rsnehas = NsrthesnC Cunnissa

The government. hiss taken . hand
in the North Fork road construction.
Altho the $780, 900 which the govern
ment and state expects TO spend in
building q splendid road from Paonia
to Redstone, is not yet available, 80
important do the authorities consider
the opening Of the Upper Muddy to
get out the grain production of that
valley, that Road Supt. Wiley this week
received q wire ordering him to at
once transfer the road gang from the
Anthracite to the Muddy.
This wire came from Thos. j. Ehr-
hart, chairman Of the State Highway
Commission, and indicated tha. the
government would eventually foot
the bills. Mr.. Wiley left yesterday
and expected to set the county road
gang, consisting Of eight teams and
some fifteen men, to building from
Bardine up the Muddy on the grade
established by the government engin-
eer, who has been six weeks on the
job of surveying all these roads.
There are said to be from ten to
twelve thousand bushels Of grain in
the Upper Muddy and the West Mud
dy, which can be gotten out to market,
If the road 10 carried thru to the prin-
cipal ranches.
Road work on the Crested Butte
Somerset route is still progressing at
this end, the road gang being consid-
erably below the Horse ranch. Re-
Gently the state appropriated $1,600
more for this road and 81 600 TO help
repair the damage to bridges around
Gunnison done by the high water last
spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-30
'HUGH FREW
IS MISSING
WIRE FROM WASHINGTON
RECEIVED By HIS SISTER,
MRS. CAREY PARTCH
Officially Missing IN Aetiea" Probably
Two Brothers in Service.

Hugh Frew has been missing In
action since August 9Th.
This information was contained in
\ telegram received Tuesday after
noon by his sister, Mrs Carey Partch.
The wire was sent by the adjutant
general and stated that Hugh was Of
fcially missing in action since the
above date.
WhlS it means we can only guess.
Perhaps the Huns have got him and
possibly, Of course, he has been killed
and the body not recovered or identi-
fed. Missing in action" is one of the
heart rending features Of war. for the
suspense may endure for months and
years.
Hugh Frew and his brother, John,
went to training camp in October of
last year, and for time were in the
same company, G, 18th Inf, at Camp
Kearney, Calf. Some time ago in
June they were sent to France. From
cards received both landed safely.
That is the only word the home folks
have had since their arrival, but evi-
IDENTIFY the fighting drew them into
the maelstrom at once. Hugh had
Another brother, David Frew, enlisted
in the regulars and at last accounts
was at Camp Travis, Texas. Besides
his sister, Mrs. Partch, another sister,
Mrs. T. Y. Miller, lives at Floresta.
A brother, J. E. Frew, also lives there.
Hugh was born % years ago in Bald
win, and was known far and wide rs .
brave splendid lad.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-30
r. G. DAMSON WIRES OF
FRANCE TO A FRIEND

July 10th, 1918.
/ am beginning this letter before
band rehearsal. We begin practice
at 8 a. m. and continue until 11:00.
The church bells are ringing and i
suspect it is for the purpose Of get
ting children to "Ecole." LIE Carton
ct La File have separate schools.
The children sure seem bright. They
learn rapidly. especially the Amer
lean swearing"
The payday" has come and with It
many "zigxags", "xigzag" is the name
for ddrunk" In French.
! have ordered an egg and French
fried potato supper. We can get
the.c things bat no bread. Bread
white-{bsanc) il served us usually
1t mess. We sometimes get 'shard-
tack" biscuit. Shall have to end Part
/ now to fall out for rehearsal.
1l:o0. Had rehearsal: Am get
ting beck In condition. The band
plays Z very eped class Of music. Our
ee11netes, ~. In Andersee, = =
"a Is55efon. liss1a1vvS IN EuillsSi
ID y gseting some Goed pslits
I1st nieht ~ played It =. N. C,
A. for . dance for the Stags. Th1
boys sure had grand time. OF
course we missed the ladies the boys
would speak Of their partners ~
''their Wives. They danced until near
(Contin1ed On Last rage)
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-30
E1e Pc sEIES ]. wals.ED .g,1 u sy a,,,.,.,

Steadily the French, British and
Americans are pushing back the Huns
along hundred mile front In France
and have now almost eliminated the
Pieardy salient. Another week at
the same rate and the Germans will
be back to the old "Hindenburg line"
from which they started last spring.
Yesterday the, French captured Noy-
ON, and the British, Rapaume, two piv-
OF points Of the German retreat.
To date, the allies have, in their Of
fensive, which started July 18th, cap
tured 10000 Germans and 1000 hea-
Wy guns. OF this number, American
troops are credited with nearly $4,000
prisoners captured.
It is evidently the policy Of Marshal
Foch to give the enemy no rest. His
fresh divisions are. steadily being
ground up, and there is still time be-
fore winter comes for . grand push
that will sweep the beasts Of Berlin
entirely out Of France and part Of
Belgium.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-30
LEvAN EASTERLY HAS BEEN
WOUNDED IN ACTION
Tells Of How the Red Gross and Y. M.
G. A. Aid the Hospital Service on

Levan Easterly has been wounded
IN battle. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. II. Easterly, received . letter from
him saying he had been wounded on
the battle front. He did not say just
when, but II perhaps was the last Of
July. At the time he was trying to
help . comrade who had. been hurt.
Levan was taken to . base hospital in
France, but is now in q recruperation
camp, and ~ the wound was not men,
toned in dispatches, the supposition
IL that It might not have been severe.
In writing home recently Levan says:
ssDo all you can for the Red Cross
and the Y. u. C. A. From the dressing
station TO the base hospital they do
everything for . fellow that can be
done and Il means . lot. Tell the peo-
pie to give their money to the Red
Cross and the "Y" if they want to
help"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-30
YOU CAN Buy GOVERNMENT
MILEAGE BOOKS FOR B. r

The government il now selling rail-
road mileage books, but unlike lie
tsIs 20 for tSousssa q @ sns miies ~ isssssd xeeI
80 ga ss ~ t'sd .s9.stses e s:.a tss asss
h.se . Z beln9 eood for any number
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Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-30
BOYS LEAVE FOR TRAINING
CAMP WEDNESDAY MORNING

Because the government does not
want announcement made Of troop
train movements, the public did not
-eenerally know when the group Of
eiGht recruits went west Wednesday
morning, bound for American Lake,
Washington. Still, quite . delegation
Of friends and wellwishers had gather
ed to wish them sthe best Of luck. !"
They were I cheerful lot and under
command Of Charley Whinnery left
With smiles and answering cheers.
The boys going were:
Charies FuelIer Whinnery,LAke City
Francisco Bevacyqua, S6nerset
Earl Quineer Mcdowell, Gunnison.
Philip Si1vetti, Somerset.
John Martin Sko4, Crested Butte.
James William Foster. Gunnison.
3 Antonio Lcpe1, lola.
Harold Mckinley Ablftx, Somerset-
inward Osberne Cfaxy. Doy1eville.
Before their departure thy nnet ear
b Wednesday morning It d e4iee of
IL LEGAL Board ard were eiyen fnaI
1natsuetions. Then Rev. J. s Ferris
GnNo them On eIoqusnt talk cn Why
Gnv WeN going to war a1d Ms Cav-
- o>e6 explaiued carefully tie Al
lS1S1ofs and aIloMAnees vhieA ~
1fsse1n 1T With thefr nv end alse
- l111rsnes - hae.e sssviee -
zAe1- ~ 4 ~ * "a, 2fS'