davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19
italian, Now at 1 runI

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April l3. - Italian regiments are already at the west front in France and form the right wing of the allied armies the Italian embassy announced today. The embassy gave out a radio dispatch from the premier saying that the Ital- ian regiments would soon be in the thick of the battle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19
RANKIN REFUSED
 PERMIT TO SPEAK

DEER LODGE, Mont, April 19.- Jeannete Rankin. member of congress from this state, was refused permis- sion to speak in this city last night be- cause of her association at Butte We'd nesday with Industrial Workers of the World.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19
APRIL 26 IS
 LIBERTY DAY
President Issues Proclamation Calling upon People to "Pledge Anew Fi-
 nancial Support to Nation"

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 19.- April twenty-sixth has been proclaim ed Liberty Day. in a proclamation issued by the President, who calls up- on every community to hold rallies and pledge anew their financial sup port to sustain the Nations cause"
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19
KING GEORGE ASSENTS
 TO NEW NARROWER BILL

LONDON. April 19. Royal assent has heen given to the proposed man power bill, and it has become a law. The bill provides for drafting all meil from s to 50 for military service.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19
WE HOLD
 THE BOCHE WAVES
General Foch Reports that the Ad. vance has been StOpped-Allies
 Satisfied With Outlook

MILAN, Italy, April 9.-"We hold the Boch'e waves but that is not suf- ficient; we must do something more. :" Gen. Foch is quoted as saying today in an interview published by the Cor riere Della Serra. "Our important re- serves are intact and we are we'll sat- isfied with the progress of events"
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19

Sergt. G. Morini of the Italian 6ersa' sIleri while on patrol stopped . Ger man motorear carrying General von eerrer, an adJutant and two ehauf. feurs. He killed the general with the first shot and put the soldier-chaufeurs to flight. The adJutant, . German cap tain, he captured after struggle, and turned him over to the nearest Italian command, and then joined hIs cycle pa. trol for further rsar-guard action. He was wounded later and sent to . hos pital h Milan. He daring feat took plaes at the gatss Of Udlns during the italian retreat to the PIave.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19
MUST TAKE CARE
 OF CLASSIFICATION CARDS

All registrants who are examined and classified by the Local Board are given a classification certificate. in the form of card, which they are warn ed to carefully preserve for presents tion at any time demanded.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19
IN AGAIN-OUT AGAIN

Douglas Fairbanks will appear at the Empress theatre tomorrow night in 8 hundred hearty laughs in the popular comedy. "In Again-Out Again." A Hearst aPthe News will al- so be shown.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19
WOMEN INCLUDED IN
 ALIEN ENEMY REGISTRATION

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 19.- President Wilson today signed bill extending the provisions of the es- pionage act to women and requiring the registration of women alien ene- mics.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19

Make 12 ounces of bread do where 16 served before.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19

Advertise in the Daily Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19

Big dance tomorrow night at Moose Hall.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-19

Save food or go on short rations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01
Anar.w'' ,Jehnsioa

On Sunday, October 27, at 1890 p.
M, one Of Gunnison's old-timers, An
drew Johnson, passed away at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. CA. Kroll.
The funeral, which was private, took
place on Wednesday, October 29th.
Andrew Christian johnson was
born in sEnall town near Copen-
hagen, Denmark, October 13, 1881.
He came to the United States at the
close Of the Civil War. He lived in
Chicago for . few years, then moved
to Texas, where his wife died, October
Z, 1873. Four years after her death
be came to Gunnison, Colorado
the spring Of 1882 where, he lived
until his death.
The Old gentleman was well known
about our town, tho for some years
his advanced age has kept him mostly
respected.
Mrs. Kroll has the sympathy Of q
large number Of friends in the loss Of
her father.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

Mr.. and Mn. F. w. Rector motored
up to Waunita Sunday, taking with
them the Misses Eliza, Nay and Irene
Hughes and Irene Sampliner. The
girls say they had dandy time, and
that the &ater is still "ine."
II you are going to be absent from
the county during election day apply
to tie precinct judges for certificate
Of registration, that will enable you
to vote anywhere else in the state.
Howeyer, you should heve along I
sample ballot of this comfy, for ypu
must use the ticket e tie place where
yon do vote. II will b the same for
state Offices but you can write in the
names Of en- Official candidates in the
blank spaces and put . cross marx
aftsE eech one. e wiu d ~ rood e
write the names m unless you mark
t2e exoGs alsp. II samp3es b6llol
a1sngv0 G1ak1D ~ y rsGDalnbse II
G1n1isee eeuney 'Sn1ldAtseL
? = E. q :. 8 6, s.; =; g. 49,;
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01
Rainbow Cafe Under New Management
TASTY HOME. COOKED" MEA1 Sse
MRAL TICKETS - .s3- SN00
Can try At on Main Street
Mrs. J. n. Mckinney
Gsnnissa. Colorado

Mrs. Pauline X. Rose, his mother and
father who live at Mankato, Kansas,
six sisters, and three brothers. Two
brothers. Clyde Rose Of Mankato, and
Sgt. C. w. Rose, who is in training at
Lawrence, Kansas, were in Gunnison
to attend the funeral.
While in Gunnison, Mr.. Rose made
many friends who will miss this en-
gaging young man. All Join In SYM
pathy with the young widow and large
circle of relatives who deplore his
untimely and almost sudden death
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01
De. b ~. Lewis

Word was received here yesterday
that Mrs. b. w. Lewis had died ct
Los Angeles, California, Friday morn
ing, October 25th. No particulars
were available.
The old timers will remember Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis as the people who
built Ia veta hotel in the eighties.
There they made their home for de-
cade or more, when they moved to
Denver, where they lived ever since,
but have spent the summer1 elsewhere
Nrs. Lewis leaves two daughters,
Miss. Anna and Mrs. Amv Fenistock.
md thtee sons, Erwin, who = at this
Hne seticaslY nl q Los Angeles.
~ 4 = H. army, n ipiys ~
- a - tl11k ~ 0lile etxkile,
~ g1ils -. go y M - - I
- - - - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01
AreIis Adams

We were sorry to hear Monday
morning Of the death Of Archie Ad-
ans, q brother Of Mrs. Harry DeYar-
man, IN Denver. Pneumonia develop
ed from the Flu and in spite Of Al the
doctors could do, he passed away It
four o'clock Monday morning. Mrs..
DeYarman went to Denver Saturday.
and Mr.. DeYarman left Monday to
attend the funeral which was held in
Denver. Sincerest sympathy Is sex-.
tended 70 Mrs. DeYszman IN her sor-
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01
Guy M. Rsse

On Saturday, Oct. II, 1918, Guy N.
Rose left 'Gunison with his wife, and
both were In perfect health. They
were going to Los Angeles to attend
the. Burroughs Adding Machine Con-
vention after visit Of weeks dur
ation with Mrs. Roses parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Metroz. Just five days
later, Mr.. Rose was stricken with in
huenza. It developed into pneumonia,
and he died in San Francisco on Fri
day morning, Oct. Is, 1918. The fun
eral took place in Gunnison, Oct. 90,
1918. Rev. F. F. Beckerman Of Salida,
who married this young couple, Of
fciated ut the private services held
at the Metrox home 1t o'clock, and
the Elks Lodge conducted the beauti-
full and touching ceremony ut the cem-
etery. A mixed quartette composed
Of 81. II. Fogg, E G. Palmer, Mrs.
Maxie Williams, and Miss Florence
UGi0w rendered the beautiful and
time honored hymn, eAbide With Me-"
Guy haywood Rose was born in
Iowa in 1890, and received hin educa-
tion In Kansas. For three years he
was cashier Of the State Exchange
Bank ct MankAto, then came to C',-'-
nison IN 1914. Here he was Assistant
Cashier Of the First Naticra' ra..'--.
Later be moved to Pueblo, VIC r.
was employed BY the Burroughs Ad-
ding Machine Company. Last New
Years Day, he w1s married to Miss
Pauline +. Metros of this city. The
|youAg lAdy - = that time home on
|hex Ch11glznng vuentien. M eeen-
|rlsts1 kee eetn = tsaehi1g q Rpe3y
lIAS15f 16sH s017ea ISu1a sI6g1 11io 49, r
- & 60 80 =. ~ -
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01
w. ". OuteaIt

w. w. Outcalt, . former resident Of
Gunnison, but an inmate Of the Pueblo
asylum for the past i've years, died
at that plsce last week. The body
was brought to Cunnison on Mon
day morning and the funeral took
place Immediately, leaving from the
station. Funeral services were held
at the cemetery, in charge Of Under
taker Adams.
The deceased leaves 1.-TWO sisters,
Mrs. Adeline keenan, and Mrs. Cert
rude Schroeder, who live in Jersey
City; three brothers, Jonathan, John
B., Of Gunnison, and Samuel B. He
was Is years Of age and was born at
Brunswicl4 New Jersey.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01
CARD Of THANKS
f.eES

We wish u express the deep grati-
tude we feel to all those who have
been so kind to us in our recent here
avement in the loss Of our dear hus-
band, son, and brother, Guy n. Rose.
Nrs- Pauline K. Rose, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe. Metroz, Sgt. c. w. Rose, Clyde
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01
CARD or THANKS

We wish TO express our thanks to
eur many friends for their sympathy
and beautiful hera1 ofSerings; and e.
pecially 70 those who sang at the fun
eral III oar beloved hn6band, soA nd
brpther, RswSoA G. Gully:
II. and Nm Iafl Heclllys
E&uin 1GecaIIr
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

FOR SALE-or will trade for Gunni-
son county property, 120 acre ranch
8 miles NE Of Delta, ~ miles from
Austin ON Surface creek mesa. Good
six room house with bath room.
Grand Mesa water piped into house.
About six acres Of good variety Of
apples, also some peaches, pears,
plums, apricote, and cherries for
home use. Address Box 5l6, Gun
nison. Colorado, or call News Cham
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01
DEATH LIST is LONG ONE

consinued from First PAGE
resides at Castleton, and Edwin, who
is stationed at Vancouver, WASH, and
two sisters, Mrs. Ralph Snyder, Of
Los Angeles, and Mrs. B. p. Guth-
ridge, Of San Diego.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DA,

q Estate Of Harry 8. Crazy, deceased.
All parsons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court Of Gunnison County, Colora-
DO, on the 22nd day Of November A.
D., 1913. N,
- MARGARET H. CRARY, !
Administrative, Estate Of Harry s.
Crary, deceased.
First publication, Nov. I. 1918.
Last publication, Nov. 22, 1918.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST

8 LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST =
xrx < < Z Z Z 81
Win Sammons and Tom Fostsr were
Gunnison visitors from PowderhoFn
Wednesday.
Henry Corum LEFT Pitkin this week
for the Hosselkus lakes, TO take Rain
bow trout egg.
This week, James Teeslink disposed
Of his Oakland car. Mr.. James B. Lee
Of lola is the new owner.
Gilbert Miller left Monday to return
to Helper, Utah. after Visiting rela-
tives here for about . week.
Orders were sent out in Ill diree-
tions Monday for the railroads not to
Issue any tickets 70 Gunnison.
Harry Cavette and Ben McDonough
were Gunnison visitors from their
ranches at Pariin last Monday.
-
A. Hartman and family moved last
week from Dos Rios ranch into their
home ON Upper street.
Mrs. Carolyn Kelley il. now at OlatAe
whefe she will spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Edith Newell.
Chas. Andersen and family came
down from Baldwin Saturday to at-
tend the funeral Of Ross McCully.
A. G. Danielson went up to Almont
with his team this week. He will re-
main there some time doing hauling.
Ed. Gimpel left Tuesday for Platte,
Kansas, after spending the summer
here working at the Henry Crooks
ranch.
C. A. Sutton, . former resident Of
Pitkin, and well known in Gunnison,
died Friday in Denver after long
illness.
G. o. Teeter, Superintendent Of the
yer Sunday by the illness of his wife,
who has the Flu.
Edwin McCully was q west-bound
passenger Tuesday morning. He
went straight thru to camp In Van
couver, Washington.
Clyde and C. w. Rose came in from
the funeral of their brother, Guy N.
Rose, who died in San Francisco last
week. Both left on Tuesday night.
-
Mrs. S. p. Spencer left Saturday to
be with her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Now
els, at Lamar. Mrs. Novels Is report
ed i'll with the Flu, and we join her
many friends in wishing her speedy
recovery.
Miss May Hughes has been appoint
ed temporarily to fill the vacancy IN In
the office Of P. T. Smith, Assistant
Forest Supervisor. She will take stase
rapher shortly. q n. II
The Rev. PC. Bissell, Of East Ruth
ford, New Jersey, will be the new
resident Episcopal minister. and with
his wife and little daughter, will
occupy the rectory on Virginia Ave.
early IN November.
C. 8. Re- inson motored down from
Crested Eatte Saturday, bringing
with him the Rev. Deck, who officiated
at the funeral Of Rawson McCully. It
was Bevj Deck who married the ~
ceased . few months ago. .,ru
-H- II"
Mrs. o. H. Wilt heard this weak
from her son, Orrel, who 10 in Califor-
mia, that both his wife and baby have
succnmbed to the influenza. Mrs.
Wilt had many friends in Gunnison
who will learn with deep regret oft
her untimely death.
Rev. F. F. Beckerman, Episcopalian
rector Of SalidA, came In TuesdayI
morning to conduct the funeral ser.
vices Of Guy n. Rose. Special per.
mission to enter the city, was wired
him Monday night. he returned to
Salida Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. C. Guthridge and little son,1
who came to Gunnison last week to
attend the funeral Of Nrs. Guthridge'Gl I
brother, Rawson MeCully, left Tues-
day morning for Olathe, spent the
night there with relatives, and went
on next day to their home in Los An
- a
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01
THE -LEISY-siMPSON FEED
STATION, MONTROSE COLO.

viii supply your every need in Poul-
try, Grain, Ground Feed, Fruits and
Vegetables in season. Try cur new
Onions. All kinds Of Poultry foods
and supplies. Also dealers In alfalfa
and timothy hay. Phone Aontrose So.
Rolled Barley for chickens, $l.16 per
hundred. No1 delivery charges.
~ ROSS n. LAMBDIN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

WANTED-Good, all round black
smith. Steady job. Good wages to
right man. See Jos. McDermott,
Gunnison. 43-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

FOR SALE3Two registered Hereford
bulls, I years old. Prize $3.50 each,
or will trade for bulls same age to
parties who do not run stock in Taylor
park. For further information ad-
dress G. L. Mcdonald,
43745 Doyleville, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

On hand now. Anthracite 8 and s
for base burners. Immediate de-
a ROSS M. LAMBDIN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

WANTED Second hand gasoline en-
gife. s H. p. or more. C. w. Chinery
Gunnison. 43-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

FOR SALE OR RENT-Good furn-
ished house in lower Gunnison, per-
feet condition. Also sewing ma
chine. New Home, drop head, prac-
tically new, for sale. Inquire 1t
this ohice. 4S-A.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

WANTED Small I'd hand gasolin.
engine. two to four HIP.
43-45 F. A. Duncan, Gunnisoh
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

Nut Coal, best and cleanast for cook
stoves. Only . few TONS lsft Order
before it Is gone.
n ROSS N. LAMBDIN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

WANTED-A second hand baby bug
+ gy, reed preferred. Mrs. s. H. Elan
nery. 1874.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

Kindly return plaster and cement
sacks at once.-Mauer Lumber Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

LOST-On street between the resi-.
dences Of H. F. Lake, Jr., and H. p
Ferguson one Parker Fountain Pen
Return to this Office. ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

Miss May Hughes has been appoint
ed temporarily to fill the vacancy !
the office Of P. T. Smith, Assiskan
Forest Supervisor. She will take IN
Civil Service Examination for steneg
rapher shortly. e d7
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

Cracked Corn $4.4S per hundred. NJ
delivery charges.
~ ROSS N. LAMBDIN
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

-; -
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

LOST-Normal School class pin, 'l6
Finder return TO this Office. a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

See our prices on Blankets and Com
fort-sized Bats. Cheaper than
catalogues. SAMPLlNERS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

Al accounts owing to vanvoorhis
4 B!aekstock .fe now ahe and payable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
RETAILERS CAN GET MIME DIATE SHIPMENTS DE- RECT BY PARCEL
 POST.

This Advertisement Is Written on Monday, October Fist. It Is Di- rcctcd to tIie Attention of All Dis tributOrs of Vicks VapoRub, Both Wholesale and Retail. In an Elmer gency Such as the Present Epidemic Our Duty-and Your Duty-Is to Distribute VapoRub In the Quickest Possible Manner to Those Sections Stricken by Influenza. We, Therefore, Call Your Careful At tention to the Following:
 DANGER OF SHORTAGE IF SUP
 PLY Is NOT CONSERVED.
 On October 1st we had on hand, at our Factory and in twenty warehouses scattared over the coun.ry sufficient VapoRub to last us, We thought, until January 1st, allowing tor a 50 per cent. increase over last years sales and not counting our daily output This big excess stock had been ac- cumulated during the summer months
 Then this epidemic of Spanish In f1uenza hit us-and in the last 1C days this stock has vanished. At first we thought this tremendous demand would last only a few days, but the orders have run:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
NEW REGULATIONS
 FOR COMMERCE

Washington, Oct. 25-Regulations intended to prevent German owneC firms with factories in Switzerland from exporting their product under the guise of Swiss goods after the war, have been adopted by Swiss chambers of commerce in connection with the establishment of new na- tional trade mark for all Swiss ex- ports.
 The regulations provide that use of of the trade mark may be confined to firms two-thirds of whose capital is Swiss and to goods that actually are made in Switzerland exclusively by the Swiss. It is known that many firms operating in the country which are ostensibly Swiss, have been es- tablished by German capital, or ac- quired from their original owners by German manufacturers, in order that an apparently neutral outlet might be secured for German made goods in the postwar period. The president of the Geneva Chamber of Commerce is quoted in advices received here as stating that control of these will not be easy, but that the Chamber is alive to the probability of improper use of the trade mark, and Swiss manufacturers are being asked to bring cases of this kind to official notice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
Alaska Enters Its
 Long Winter Night

Fairbanks, Alaska. Oct 28-Most of Alaska Is about to enter its long half light winter semi -hibernation when ice and snow lock almost ev- erything in their grip with a wintry clamp.
 Already last steamboats making connections for the outside world are leaving the northern inland river towns. In a short time. Alaska's big inland summer water highway, the Yukon river, will be sealed tight with seven months ice.
 Throughout the country prepara- tions for the winter are 1being made. Supplies are being laid in. for pro- hibitive freight rates prevail on tho stage lines which serve the tcountry ill the winter
 Fairbanks, Nome. St. Michael Ruby, Eagle, Ancharage. Tanana and Fort Yukon are the largest points in the section of Alaska locked by win ter. Seward, Cordova. Valdez; Ju- neau,. Skawway. Ketchikan, WrangeE and other southern points are or ' open water the year round. Thi: year Anchorage. for the first time will be in touch with the outsid: world by railroad. the government line from Seward having been com pleted short time ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
DREAM OF WOODEN
 SHIP BRIDGE ENDED
Steel Wins Supremacy in
 Contest to Build Vessels for Supplying Pershing.

/ Washington, Oct. 25.---After all the controversy over the relative merits of wooden and steel ships in the United States---the Issue that led to the resisnation of Denman and Goe- thals---the wooden ship Is slated for the discard. Its ultimate fate will be determined at a conference to be held fin Philadelphia next week to review present shipping needs and to give the building program a final revision on the present big production basis.
 The dream bubble of a bridge Of wooden ships across the Atlantic has burst under the rapid progress made in the construction at steel shipyards under the urging of Hurley and schwa5. The steel yards have far outstripped the wooden yards not only in production of tonnage, the most important factor, but In the actual number of ships delivered
 Plans for similar wooden ships have been scrapped by the Shipping Board No more will be built when the ves- sells now on the ways are completed. .. Contracts for wood ships of the larger type will be permitted in most in- stances to run, but there Is small like lihocd of their renewal.
 Significant action was agreed upon at a conference yesterday between Chairman Hurley, Director General Schwab and Vice President Piez. It was determined to reduce the number of wooden barses to be built for the New England coal trade from 80 to 30. A cut of 30 was made as 9 conse- quence in the number of steel and wooden tugs to be built to handle these barges.
 Wooden ships designed as blanks ir the bridge to Pershing are to take the places of these barges and tugs In the New England coal trade. Other wooden ships are to have their hul construction changed 50 they car carry oil from the Tampico field tC the Gulf ports. The larger ones vii
 be used in South American and coas trade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25

and military ascendancy to that of economic domination. If German in- fluence remains intact in Russia, the war will be won for Germany, for Russia furnishes Germa-y an oppor- tunity to re-establish her finances, her industry and her commerce, and to again bring into being the idea of German world domination. Ire spective of any military decisions on the Western front, irrespective of the elimination of German political ambi- tion through the overturn of her present government, if the Allies all low German influence to be perma- nently established in Russia, Ger many will be able still to secure economic supremacy through her domination of Russia's future. To assist the Russian people in the de- veIopment of a sound government is the privilege and duty of the Amer ican people and an imperative neces- sity.
 America Must Help
 Shall we forget Russia in this cris- is? America stands for service Rus sia needs our help. We are the only country that can render it, and while Russia needs food, clothes and ma chinery, she needs most of all our moral support, our assistance in or 1 ganizing the fundamental industries and in the distribution of food-stuffs 1 Commercial pro fits do not interest Is now. There is something greater al stake than profits. It is to see Rus. sia once more on her feet, in posses sion of her own industries. It need: only will and plan to set Russis straight.
 We. therefore, urge the plan fol immediate and comprehensive civic economic assistance which the Amer ican- Russian Chamber of Commerc, has already distributed to the Civi and Commercial organization throughout the country