davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-01
MEJICO EsTA DE PLACEMEs

En- la Compaiiia de Opera que
ectuara antes de fnes de ano en-
M61ico, figuran el tenor Caruso,.
Titta Ruffo, Blacklanoff, la Gen
tie, Rosa Raisa, Claudia Muzziei,
la CALI Curcci y ell famoso baje,
,espanol Jose Mardones. + ~,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-01
VAPORES ENTIRE NUEVA
YORK, ESPANA Y BUENOS
ATRE9

Seg1n despachos que publica la
prensa de Nueva York, en- breve
Sc inaugurara un servicio perma-
nente de vapores entire aquel puer-
to, les de Espana y ell de Buenos
Aires.
Cinco grandes trasatlanticos es-
panoles haran la travesia periodi-
camente.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
,. p 2
o o 600 600 900 o
o CIMARRON o
o o
o 90 o OOO o o 90 o o o
News Champion Correspondence.
Mcdne.dav. Sept. 25.

Wednesday, Sept, 25.
Mr.. George Liuscott and daughter
Gertrude, returned from Denver Wed
n"-day.
Father +. O'Farr.ll Of Montrosc,
wa5 called to Cimarron this week to
attend John {. Irwin. who Is seriously
IIl at the Clmarrun hotel.
All the men who registered under
IN" is to % year ruling, are getting
quretourarics. and arr going dowu
10 M1utrosc to have them filled out.
d. Osbody and wife. Mrs. Nora
Gat"s and Mrs. Geo. LInscott and lit
tie Gertrude motorcd TO Montrose in
the LInsrott car Friday and took in
the fair there.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beam were
Sunday arrivals from Delta. where
they wsrr united in the holy bonds Of
matrmony. on Saturday evening, at
the Methodist parsonage, tn" Rev.
Crime officiating. Tn" bride is the
eldest daughter Of the late Louis NeO
and Harriet Tucsdale Nco, and is 4
most charming young lady and 4
great fayorite with the people Of this
valley, having been born and reared
here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
YANKEE METHODS

A good story will always bear repe-
tition, so that it is fitting that one told
by DR.. H. II. Hollowell be passed on
for the benefit of those who did not
hear him speak at the Normal School
Monday morning.
An American boy, being given few
days leave to rest up after some pret-
ty hard fighting in the war zone, de-
cided 10 spend them visiting Tommy
in his camp. Upon his arrival in the
English lines, he found that prepara-
tons were being made to go over the
German lines and entertain Fritz with
a free exhibition of English bombing
methods. Finding that another man
would come in handy, Sammy volun-
teered-like the good sport he was
TO go along and help out little. He
soon found that his plane and the two
others which had accompanied him,
were surrounded BY some twelve or so
Hun planes. In a little while, five
enemy planes were out of commission.
Then Sammy sweoped down under the
remaining Hun planes and poured it
into them from the outer edge. Next
he manoeuveHed around so as to get
the other two planes out of danger.
just at this critical point, his own
plane stopped the cngine reused 10
do further duty Not in the least
nonplussed, he volplaned down to
eafths landing inst outside the German
lines Immediately taking out his
compass, he began to figure out where
he was, and how he should get back
to the British lines. As he started
out there doomed up before him three
big, husky Heinies. Striking an an
tagonistic attitude, and holding his
compass as the grenade thrower holds
his hand grenade when he means busi-
ness, he shouted surrender. The
three big fellows Immediately threw
up their hands, crying "Kameradei"
Before long they We're all inside the
British lines, where Sammy was dec
GRATED with the Victoria cross.
As DIR. Hollowell remarked: sThey
don't need to fight, do they I"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
HOLLINGSHEAD FAMILY ALL
ENGAGED IN WAR SERVICE

Gunnison folks will recollect the
Hollingshead family, Mr.. Hollingsheai
having been the first president of the
Colorado State Normal. Writing to
the News-Champion from Santa Bar
bara, California, Mrs. Hollingshead
says:
"Mr. Hollingshead goes TO Italy as
Y. VI. c. A. Secretary shortly. Was
in New York on the 18th, and expected
TO sail within ten days. He said he
saw Rev. Robinson in New York, but
had not much time to write in detail
Roy is doing convoy duty from
Brooklyn, and Ray is with the School
of Gas Defense at Camp Lewis, frs;
squad So you see my men are all
serving the good old flag, and guess
] am too, here at home, while picking
onions and lima beans.
Kindly remember me to friends.
Mrs. c. A. Hollingshead.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
n n r.
5, 600, 600. GOO DOLLARS
w. ]. Bran

The biggest revenue measure ever
prepared IN all the worlds History is
being discussed in congress. and a
careful survey Of its schedules viii dis
close the fact that ii distributes the
burdens of the war more eouitably
than they were ever distributed be-
fore. And what would we do without
the income taxi.
And we could not have an income
tax but for the twenty-years fight led
6y Che p ogre ssige democrats in favor
81 Is asa1gS laz.t authorizing an in
ron1 tas,. Fena. the Gay when a su-
p.e..le court, 5y majority of one,
nullified the income tax statute of 1894
down to the day when our constitu-
ton was amended, our government
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
THIS Is so GOOD THAT
WE MUST REPUBLISH 1T

PitlIin Miner
The Non-Partisan League is grow
IN strength in the northwest and is
reaching down TO Kansas. Its leaders
look forward 20 winning three or four
states in the next congressional cleo
tons. Our quarrel with the Nom
Partisan League is not 50 much that
It has been accused of pacifism and
specific ro-Germanism. or that its
chief organizer, Mr. Townley, has
made speeches which sounded sediti-
Gus, but that it openly arrays one class
against another class, lining UP the
farmer against the mill-owner and the
banker and manufacturer A cooper
a-Iye effort among the farmers is a
splendid thing. But the policy of the
Non Partisan League sayors too much
Of the class war which in itself is war
against democracy. II the League is
10 benefit the farmer, il must clear
itself Of this suspicion-Carl Hovey.
editor Metropolitan Magazine.
As We understand the workings of
the NonPartisan League, a new party
is never formed from the ranks of
the dissatisfied of other parties. but
the League simply absorbs some one
Of the old parties. In Gunnison coun-
ty il looks as though the League is
making strong attempt to absorb
the Democratic party, as they claim
all the credit for the large majority
Tom lyman received in Gunnison coun-
" and have come out boldly proclaim
ing him as their candidate. At least,
that is the way it sounds TO us from
the tone of their official organ, the
GunnIson Empire.
We don't blame Mrs. Corum for sus-
pecting as much. but so far the alb
sorption process has extended only to
| Hcthcrington, n Democrat
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
o OOOo 10000 OOOO o o
o MARBLE o
o o 90 90 600 OOO % o
News Champion Correspondence.

Sunday S"pt. -.
L. Iiz,u-pu .- Er-y uI-. this week
hauling hanl Goa. for Oh" mine.
Mr., Man Emh.rg .- homo again
after several month spent az Climax.
v. u. Parry has gone 10 Sal, Lake
City whrr. h. hopes 20 spend the win
v Marrhnsml Dr. up from G.rnwood
this week hE.ug up his property for
thr w-n,rr.
G.B- Tag .pr. FL Naming and Juig"
nIson Wednesdays
Mr.. d &. Co"dr.oh VA over from
HON, SUNDAY. Sa, 0.purt- Mr. Good-
rich rrpgrn--.rg r.c'}
John Ia.msr,.u has gUn, To- Crested
Butt, WHOM. h. has SECURED posi-
tlon at IN, Smith HlIl MINE
School hrr~ wIl. begin on Tuesday
with Nil Lura Carey a. teacher.
Ms Carry comes from Eagle
Mr.. Elizabeth Brooks Wa a Mar
bio visitor Last wr,k. Shr has ~
turned rp h.r hom" m Newcastle,
Mr.. f.. T.. Elliott Is no" located IN
tn" Jar.II hpu %. wh"r -Ho will b"
pleased to So. her many friends.
Mr.. o, +. Thomas and daughter Of
Gothic were weekend visitors at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. y, II. Barnes.
j. W. Haslcy has gone to Fruita to
visit his family. He expects TO re
turn this week and begin shipping his
lambs
c. Swick, Of Glcnwood Springs came
over in his auto the first Of the week.
This is the first car to come into Mar
bic since the high water washed out
the bridge.
ter.
Word has been received from J. j
Walsh to the effect that he is comfort
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27

Our usual editorial space is occu-
pied this week by the autograph mes
sage from President Wilson to the
American people regarding the Fourth
Liberty Loan. Read it on page four
of the News Champion.
The splendid ticket nominated by
the democratic party for the different
county offices will be given particular
mention in the News Champion next
week. wnen-the campaign is expected
TO begin.
Only about six weeks till election,
and so far very little general inter
est in the date. As President Wilson
suggested, politics is largely adjourn
ed till after the war, and particularly
politics of the virulent kind.
An example of newspaper enter
prise was given last week by the
in setting up the list
of SIG names with serial numbers for
the next draft. 1t was big job. We
wouln't have undertaken it as an adj
vertisment for less than $50, but it
was news, because $40 men in this
county, with all their relatives and
friends wanted to know their numbers.
That is what makes local paper, and
the many who have complimented US
on it, indicate that the people appre-
ciate such enterprise.
-E-
Young men who have ably and eff
ciently conducted Colorado's business
affairs during the past two years. The
liable and efficient" is generally ad-
mitted, while the young" was proved
at the recent registration under the
selective draft. Three of Colorado's
executive officers registered. These
three We're James K. holland, secretary
of state; Leslie E. Hubbard, attorney
general; Charles II. Leckenby, state
auditor. Neither of them are over
46 years of age, and the first two are
candidates for a second term, while
Leckeaby is 4 candidate for stata
treasurer. Thus far under the
selective service, elective officials have
been exempt, it being held by the fed
eral government that they were need
ed in their offices. However, neither
of the three viii claim exemption
when their questionnalies are filed
out. They declare that If exemption
ccynes to them it win come thru the
federal governments own regulations
and not thru any insistence on their
part.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
NOTICE OF FINAL sETTI EMENT

Estate of Emma F. Reagan, De-
ceased. No. AGA.
Notice is hereby given that on the
21st day of October, A. d. 1918, the
undersigned will present to the CouR-
ty Court of Gunnison County, Colo
RADIO, his accounts for final settlement
of administration of said estate. when
and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them If they 50
desire. JOHN C. REAGAN,
Administrator.
First published Sept. 81, 1913.
Last published Oct. Is, 1918.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
THIS Is THE LIFE
SAYS JOKER WALSH

Fort, Riley, Kans-,
September II, 1918.
Gunnison News-Champion:-
Send my paper to the address be-
low. Send me all the papers to and
including September 5th, 1918.
This sure is the life. / am working
in the bake shop here, and like it fine.
Best regards to all.
Yours truly,
PVT. JOHN J. WALSH,
Sec 5, Cooks and Bakers,
NJ. o. T. c.. Fl. Riley, Kansas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
- ~ - .

Paonian: Somebody is passing
around that old yarn about Francis
Wilson, who being found with some
friends at the Lambs club and ac-
costed, "Ah, here you are with your
coterie," rejoined "Yes, and my pantry
and vestry." It's about time for US
to tell about the old lady who said
the directions on her bottle of Cham
berlain's-or something else-gave
the dose for infantry, all right, but
didn't say nothin' about adultery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
- - G-

Bruce Andrews Of Denver is here
on a furlough, visiting Earl Stone and
family. He has been in training in the
aviation field at Camp Dick, Texas,
and is a qualified flyer. He has al
ready received his license as an air
man, but has not been given plane.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
STATE TICKET

United States Senator-John
F. Shafroth.
Congressman - Edward +.
TAYLOR.
Judge Supreme Court-Chief
Justice William 4. Hill of Fort
Morgan, and Justice 5. Harrison
For Goycrnor-Thomas J. Ts-
nan.
Lieutenant Governor-Harry
Churchill OF Greeley.
Secretary of State-James X.
Noland.
Treasurer ii. Leck-
enby.
Auditor-Tom T. Barnard.
Superintendent of Schools
Mary c. c. Bradford.
Attorney General-Leslie E
Hubbard.
Regents of the State univer.
sity-Ernest Morris of Denver
and Arthur King of Sterling.
COUNTY TICKET
Clerk and Recorder-C. c. Nc.
Williams.
Shcriff-Pat Hanlon.
Assessor-A. NJ. Thomas.
Treasurer~E. G. Palmer.
Superint endent of Schools
Verna Waterman.
Surveyor. II. Robinson.
Coroner. d. Walker.
Commissioner from Third Dis
trict-W. II. Whalen.
Representative to General As
sembly of Colorado-T. J.
Thompson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

ably located at Fort Riley. Kansas, a
cook for the officers. Joker says he
likes it fine Joker, wc are all with
you and wish you luck.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27

Leonard Gladstone was among Cres-
ted Butte business men at the county
seat yesterday. Mr.. Gladstone says
Crested Butte is the busiest place he
knnows of with everybody drawing
good wages and feeling good over the
outlook for the town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
SOLDIERS CORNER

could draft a citizen but could not
draft 4 pocket book
Now, the government can conscript
incomes as well as men, and plutocrats
who used 70 shout anarchist AZ those
who advocated 2 per cent tax on in
comes, VIII now pay 90 per cent and
viii soon pay rs per cent Great
change in "a years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
FACTS ON THE WAR

Grand Junction News
J. c. Plank, one of the veterans of
the Civil War, has been reading up on
what was done in that war with re-
spect to the fighting army, and finds
an interesting array of facts which
may happen when the new man-power
bill is brought into use.
Mr.. Plank finds that in the Civil
War, the great bulk of the fighting
was done by the boys 81 years old and
under. He, himself enlisted when he
was but II years of age.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
= a -

There is n song which all of us are
familiar with, which runs something
like this: ave won't be back until it's
over, over there The Yankee boys
do not say that. Instead, they say:
We'll not come back until we knock
the germ" out Of Germany, the ''hel'
out of Wilhelm, and the cuss out of
Potsdam." At the rate they have
been keeping the Germans on the run,
they seem to have made pretty good
beginning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27

This enlistment was on the side of
the North, being on the basis of 90
600 900 population north of the Mason
and Dixon line. Figuring on the
ratio, with population of los, ,0O0, 900,
We could raise an army of 14.499 ,233
for the present war.
Another interesting thing Mr.. Plank
points out is that when the United
States entered the present war, the
average of enlisted men was 20 to 81
in the navy of the United States.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
- - - :

SNester sIlIlssr stcppeu Oh lor
few days visit in Gunnisor last
week. He spent ten weeks this sum
mer in the Officers Training Camp
now gone on to Golden. Here, he
will be IN the S. A. T. c.. while wait
ing for his commission. which he hopes
to be given soon. While in Golden, his
address will be in care of the S. A. E.
House.
Lake City Silver World:-From w.
S. Whinnery we learn the very inter-
esting fact that from along the Lake
Fork valley in Gunnison County. for
distance of eight miles, there have Is
enlistments in the American army.
For the sparse population represented,
this is remarkable showing and is
probably a record for the whole coun-
try in the proportion of soldiers, some
thing over 80 per cent.
Carson Horton. brother-in-law of
DIR. George Nuckolls. formerly of this
city, but now of Denver, came in from
California Sunday to visit with the
Blackstocks for awhile. After doing
some special work in California this
summer, he is now on his way to re-
sumo his studies in Denver University,
where he will be in the students army
corps until appointed by the govern
ment to some specific duty.
S. J. Miller & Son have on exhibi-
ton in their display window a picture
of the soldier boys who are in train
ing at Camp Macarthur, Texas. Four
of our town boys are in the bunch,
John Rozman, Gilbert Lathrop, j. E.
Dilley and E. S. Mcmillan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27

Gunnison County has a very fine
service flag of which she has a right
to feel proud. This flag, which now
hangs in the post office, has 30s stars
There is only one gold star on the flag,
it being placed thereon in memory of
a Marble boy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27

Entered in the Postoffice at Gunnison
for Transmission through the mails q
second-class matter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27

Pay the printer and pay the preach
er, urges the Carrollton tMo.) Repub-
lican Record. You're sure to get your
money back. The printer tells you
the news about this world and the
preacher tells you about the one to
come.
The Van AIKEN and Burgess families
drove west over the Rainbow Route
last Thursday first taking in the West
ern Slope fair at Montrose and then
going on to Delta where they loaded
up their cars with fruit.
We learn in letter from Frank
VanAlstine, whose address is 420 i.
End So. St. Salt Lake City, that they
are running cash grocery in the city
of Saints and doing well. Mr.. and Mrs.
Van send best wishes to Gunn;son
friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27

We don't blame Mrs. Corum for sus-
pectlng as much. but so far the alb
sorption process has extended only to
Hctherington, n Democrat
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27

NBR ClL0RsD9 DT02l ASSplsIlON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-20
AMERICANIZE THEM

~ OWN at Oregon City the
- patriotic service league
has protested against the
preaching of sermons in the
German language, it being held
that such a practice is not only
in bad taste but is unnecessary.
The German ministers have OBJ
jected that some of their list
eners do not understand Eng
lish. However, it is unlikely
there are many who come in
that class. The average Ger
man born American is thor
Ioughly conversant with Eng
lish. Those who are not
should become so and listening
to the word of God preached
in the English language will
help them. 1t is a mistake for
any German, or any other for
eigner, to try to live in this
country without acquiring our
Language. In the future more
so than in the past, people are
going to insist upon the full
Americanization of those who
seek our shores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-20
THE SPEED MERCHANT

~ HE a verage auto accident
VI is caused by too much
speed. A carefully driv-
en- car seldom goes into the
ditch. A slowly driven car sell
dom smashes into another ma
chine. Fast driving plus a
sharp curve often equals
trouble. Speeding by another
car going in the same direction
is hazardous business when
there is another car coming
from the opposite direction.
Yet there are people who do
this. AS Oregon develops her
highways there will be necessi-
ty for better enforcement of
speed laws on country thor
oughfares as well as in the
cities. We are behind Califor-
nj in this respect at present. A
western Oregon man last week
apologised for driving Fon a
good road at moderate speed
by saying he had just returned
from California where the
speed cops had tanned him
down. Oregon needs some of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-20
28 YEARS AGO
(From the East oregonian,

(From the East oregonian, August
20, 1900
Ed Bartlett, city attorney of La
Grande and popular young lawyer was
in Pendleton this morning.
G. ID. Richardson's delivery wagon
was run into and badly demolished
last evening by another rig, which was
being driven at lively rate along the
street. Mr.. Richardson thinks the
ordinance prohibiting fast driving on
the street should be enforced.
The "Frenci1town'' school house
near walla Walla was totally destroy
ed by fire last Thursday night; loss
$500. The fire is supposed to have
been of incendiary origin.
James Maloney. Irving McQuary and
Misses Ida Banks and Leola Young of
Athena who have been in attendance
upon the Institute, were in Pendleton
this morning on their return home.
]. NJ. Leezer's handsome sorrel
driving horse was shipped last even
ing to Conductor E. NJ. Stevens, at
Portland by whom he was purchased.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-20
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.

DEEDS.
Lottie Baker to Morris A. Baker,
$50; lot s. block Z Adams.
Susan C. Shipp 40 James d. Shipp,
81; lot 20. block 4 Pilot Rock.
Frank e. Payne to Maurice d.
Scroggs, $4OO; WIZ swA Sec. 15.
Is, Twp. An, Range %.
VIM, HI. Musselman to Eta NJ. Mus.
selman, 81; lots 1, 2. 8, and 5, block
F, r. r. Add, Freewater.
I.ottie Baker to e. L. McBollum,
5000; lots 1, 2. 2. A, 5 and G. block
6. Adams.
George Geanakopulus to Peter Gu
mis-, 81; lots 10, IL, IL and 13, block
2, Town of Doris.
~. C. Hopson, ct. ux. to John W.
Jones, 81: mete and bound nw,A swA
Sec. 81, Twp. 6N, Range S5-
w. S. Carter to H. ]. Inl1ite, $40;
lots and s and sh lots and T.,
block 8, Salings Add, Weston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-20
Has Three sons in service.

Mrs. Sam Ingalls, r. r. No. l, PEN
dleton, has three sons in the army and
navy service. Their addresses were
received this morning by Mr.. Chess
man for filing in the records being
kept of Umatilla county men in the
military service. Robert F. ingalls,.
age 23, is in co. H 15S Infantry, A.
E. F., care Postmaster, New York
Merritt ]. ingalls,, age "a, is in Naval
Training Barracks, Base 6, care Post.
master. New York. Ernest ingalls,
age lis on Sub Chaser No. 240,
care Postmaster, New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-20
CONFINEMENT.

= / love to lie and idly dream
BY some far-off, secluded
= stream,
= Where willows reach in 1.-the
= festoons
= While blending rise thous-
= and tunes
From earth to sky
> Springs melody.
= love to dream, adrift, alone,
= While frogs croak loud their
+ monotone,
= And all the world is we'll my
= home,
= When singing streams are
= flecked with foam,
= And all is green
= With hope serene.
= l love to watch the swirling rift
= Sway with the waters rush,
> While just above sweet medleys
= lift
: The luscious song of the her
= nit thrush,
7 The king of spring
: And birds that sing.
= love to muse when summer
= showers
= kiss earth, and breathe sweet
: scents of flowers;
: And e'er. methinks, while here l
> stand,
= A spirit leads me to n land, :
, A sapphire stream,
= Tosdrink and dream!
: @%&% %4&& 80 4@
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-20
D'ANNUNZIO'S DARING EX
PLOT

@FTER. indescribable cruel
~. ties of Austrian troops in
occupied Italian towns,
after the needless death of
thousands of gallant men in
Austrian prison camps, after
summary execution of other
thousands for the crime of
seeking political freedom, the
people of Vienna had reason
for fear, seeing a fleet of Ital-
Ian airplanes above them.
They were wrong. They
had no cause to fear. From the
air dropped truth, not destruc-
Ition. Why had the Viennese
doomed the Prussian uni
FORM? asked the leaflets that
Ifluttered down. "We Italians
do not make war on women,
children and old men-only on
your blind, obstinate cruel gov
ernment, which cannot give you
either peace or bread, but feeds
you on hatred and illusion"
What else have plain people in
Vienna been thinking for
months-and sometimes even
whispering?
To have the longest flight of
a squadron of bombing planes,
and to have made it twice over
the Alps, despite enemy planes
and rows of hostile aircraft
guns, is a triumph of Italian
skill in aviation. The words of
fire dropped instead of literal
flame and death were worthy
of their author, the poet-Cap-
tain d'Annunzio. This was
more than a beautiful Latin
gesture; it was one of the
wars finest feats.-New York
World.