davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1918-01-05
rHB BROAD Ak


n tAis city sines July lstA, lsee.
xitAsst missing sns sizgis ism, Rspub-
Iis.ss, Dsnosrsts, oafAoliss Prstestsz,a..
siaxis Tsxsrs, Priests, tsAdsls D. my
sas slss can have .thsir ssy - lssg =
tAsir language i proper md sesponsi-
bflity Il fxed
Ths Broad Az a . Newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for Al, ever
elainisg the editorial night 10 speak its
0wn mind
LEGAL eommznieations win receive
attention Writs only on one side Of
the paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in sd-
one Year ................... ...<1oe
81 4o1tlss .................... lI0o
advertising rates made known On
application.
Address al eoundaieatioas 10
rzn BRaAD AZ
eos Ohsnplain Ave, Chicago. III
9HoHB wzRfwokrH z5N.
yozzus i. -xzloE. sGsor .sA
The broad ax., 1918-01-05
To Remove Fish odcr.

Flsh usually leaves q strong odor
On the utensil In which It has been
cooked and the knives and forks N
weIL Put the sIlverware into q bowl
Of cold Ten and allow them % stand
several minutes. Then wasA IN dear
water and polish. Do not throw the
tea away. but put h In ne pan In
which TIE fish vas cooked.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-27

which time it shall be unlawful for
any camper, farmer, logger or other
individual, firm or corporation, to set
out or cause to be set out, fires In
slashings, down or fallen timber, OF
on timber lands, or in the vicinity Of
grain fields, for the purpose of clearing
lands of brush, grass or other inflam-
permit in writing, or print, from the
fire warden Of the district, and at Lo
time shall any fire be Set out when the
wind is blowing to such an extent as
to cause danger of the same getting
beyond the control of the person set
ting out such fire, or without sufficient
help present to control the same; and
the same shall be watched by the per-
son setting the fire until the same is
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-27
WARNING NOTICE.

Owing to the cryness OF the season
and fires now raging In different parts
OF the country the people and officers
are reminded of the disastrous fires
or 1917, and the necessity of exert
ing every influence and means to pre-
vent a repetition of the same. A
strict enforcement Of the criminal laws
pertaining thereto will be the policy
OF the officers from now on until the
season Is closed.
Your attention Is respectfully called
to the provisions Of the state law,
known as the Fallon law, as follows:
"The Fallon Fire Law of the State
OF Idaho, provides that the period from
June l to October / each year shall
be known as the closed season, during
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-27

out"
The penalty for a violation Of the
above law means q heavy fine and
jail sentence. Also, the violators of
any of the above provisions viii be
subject to prosecution by the federal
government.
1t is the duty Of every loyal citi-
zen, especially at this time, to CO.
operate with the officers in their ef-
forts to prevent fires which would re-
suit in great loss of timber and other
properties, the preservation Of which
is so extremely necessary to the sue
cessful prosecution of the war.
e. M. GRIFFITH,
30-4t Prosecuting Attorney.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-27
OUR MEN TRAINED
BY RIFLE EXPERTS
SOLDIERS IN TRAINING CAMPS
TAUGHT HOW TO USE AND
CARE FOR WEAPONS.
BRITISH COMMUNAL KITCHENS

They Prove Successful In Saving Food
and Fuel - State Councils Of De-
Tense VIII Advise War Risk Claim.
ants.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15
- - -

The peace talk which has come the
past week may have disastrous ef-
feet on the campaign Of the United
War Work Campaign. Even though
peace is decided, this does not mean
that We should relax our efforts TO
help the boys "over there There
will be even greater need when dnll
and discipline cease for these in
huences for good in Europe. 1t has
been truly said that the danger of de
moralization lies chiefly with the side
that is victorious. The time to fear
is when the goal is won. for tempta-
tions multiply when leisure increases.
We have now over 1000 900 men und-
er arms, so money shall be needed in
greater amounts than ever. After
four years of destruction. the recon-
struction period will require the best
efforts of these seven organizations.
The money you give will help the girls
cover there" as well as it will the
boys.
In helping me seven organizations,
let our slogan be TILL THE BOYS
COME HOME''-and this, say the
military experts, will take about two
years. The war will not really be
over until our boys all come home,
Stand by them every minute until they
return.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15

Not only will ii be impossible TO get
all the soldiers back from Europe this
next year. but ii might be a calamity
were such a proposition successful.
There are more than five million peo-
pie directly in war work IN this coun-
try, besides some four million soldiers,
and sailors. To throw them all out Of
a job at once. would dislochts bust
ness, cause a tremendous glut in the
labor market and bring on a panic.
The great war industries must be
given a charge to make adjustments
for peace work. The devastated ma
tions of Europe will pledge their cred
il for billions Of dollars worth of food,
clothing and machinery, especially the
latter, for what machinery the peo-
pie of France, England, Italy, Ger
many, Belgium, Austria and Russia
possessed five years ago is now eth
er worn out or rusted out. The auto
mobile manufacturers, who had turned
their labor and equipment to war work
must adjust the factories to again sup
ply cars and trucks for pleasure and
business. The same with other in
dustries. 1t will take time.
Next summer part of the farm la
borers must be home, but this win
ter, the most pressing need is for coal
miners, and probably the Crested
Butte and Somerset boys will be the
first of our Gunnison contingent TO re-
turn, if. as believed, the selective law
will apply on the home stretch as in
going to war.
1t is also pointed out that there are
no ships available to bring the SOL
diers back at once. The great stream
of 300, 1000 month which has been
flowing to Europe was only made pos
sible by the diversion of English
transports which are said to have car
ried 10 per cent OF our troops. These
transports will now be in use carry
ing back the Australians and Cana
dians and South Africans, who have
been in the fight four years and are
entitled to go home first of all. They
will be in use at once in bringing
wheat from Australia and Argentine,
cotton from Africa and India and 9th
er supplies that Europe's half bill
lion people are sadly in need of.
By July next, our ship yards, which
will probably be kept at full speed,
may catch up to point whore Uncle
Sam has his own shipping. If the war
had kept on we would, in another year,
have owned more ships than England,
mistress of the seas for centuries.
The lessons of peace are not all for
the Kaiser and his deceived subjects,
now struggling with the problems of
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15

its lies about Gunter, viii of course
believe that il was loyal TO lyman.
As a matter Of fact the Post, 10 graf
ify grudge, because they could not
use Gunter, invented lyman, and then
indirectly supported the republican
ticket, but fixed it to win either way.
How long will the people of Colorado
allow this menace 20 exist? And how
long will il take the democratic party
OF the state TO discover that they can
not at the behest Of the Post repud-
late leader in the face of the enemy
and win the fight. 1t happened with
Ammons, and was repeated with Gun
ter
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

We. the undersigned. Henry F. Lake.
President. and H. F. Lake. Jr.. Secre-
tary of The News-Champion Printing
and Publishing Company. corpora
tion formed under the laws of the State
Of Colorado. do hereby give notice that
At q meeting of the stockholders OF
said corporation. duly called for the
purpose of considering the propriety
OF dissolving said corporation. and held
At the News-Champion office. In the
City of Gunnison, State Of Colorado.
ON the 9TH day of November, A d. 1913,
pursuant to notice given to the stock
holders thereof in the manner provided
by law for the calling Of stockholders
meetings for the purpose of amending
articles Of Incorporation. the stock
holders. by a vote OF more than two
thirds of the entire capital stock OF
said corporation. ordered said corpora
tion to be dissolved.
We further certify that all debts
owing by said corporation have been
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have
made and signed this Notice OF Dis
solution. and affixed hereto the seal OF
said corporation, this 4th dny of No
vember, A. d. 1918.
HENRY r. LAKE. President
Attest: h F. Lake. Jr.. Secretary.
First published Nov. Is. 1918.
Last published Dec. -. 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15
BOYS OF is WILL
STILL BE CLASSIFIED
Continued from Page One)
: - - -

sued the following order to the pro-
yost marshal general: You will al
once instruct state headquarters and
local and district boards Immediately
TO discontinue all work connected with
the classification of men who, on Sep
tember twelfth, nineteen eighteen had
attained their thirty-seyenth birthday.
You will further instruct said boards
TO continue 10 completion. as expedi-
tiously as possible, the classification of
all registrants who, on September
twelfth, nineteen eighteen. had at
tanned their nineteenth birthday and
had not attained their thirty-seventh
birthday. You will, finally, at the
earliest appropriate moment direct all
local and district boards to issue
questionnaires to all registrants who
on September twelfth, nineteen eigh-
teen, had attained their eighteenth
birthday and had not attained their
nineteenth birthday, and to proceed
10 complete as early as possible the
classification of such registrants. Fur
ther order will be issued later cover
ing the matter of sending question
naires TO and classifying eighteen year
old registrants. In entering pursuant
to the foregoing instructions upon
what seems, in view Of the mighty
events of the day, to be the final work
of this character TO be done by the
selective service system. ! eXtepd to
the members of that system my per-
sonal congratulations upon their truly
great achievements that have taxed
10 the utmost the time, the ability,
and the endurance of all these en-
gagged in the work. and that have
furnished the army to which in large
measure must be given the credit for
saving TO the world both civilization
and government by the people, TO. you,
members that system, must come, q
sense of duty well done which only q
loyalty, patriotism, and devotion such
as yours can bring. the country and
the world knows that il owes to you
n debt of thanks and gratitude which
cannot be measured by words but only
by the affection, the respect, and the
esteem now yours, of those among
whom you live and from whom you
have taken that which was beyond
price. In undertaking the completion
of your work under the orders above
given, bespeak of you the same in
terest and tireless energy which has
characterized your work in the past.
MILES G. SAUNDERS, q
Provost Marshal.'
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15
OLD TIMER DIES AT Il
CRESTED BUTTE HOME

William Runnoe, one Of the old
timers Of this county, passed away
Monday morning at his home In Cres-
ted Butte after being Ill with stomach
trouble for quite . while. He was
buried at the Buttes Tuesday morn
ing at 1890.
Mr.. Runnoe had lived up in Crested
Butte for the past IS years. He
worked there as a teamster for . good
many yearA He leaves one brother,
Joe Runnoe Of Austin, and three ME
ces, two Of whom, the Misses Aaude
and Edna Runnoe Of Austin, are well
known in Gunnison, having attended
the Normal here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15

self government. We have lessons to
learn here and it will take close think
ing and wise craftsmanship 10 avoid
not catastrophe perhaps, but serious
disturbances. Just think what would
happen If these millions of men 9th
er7~ise engaged, were suddenly thrown
on the labor market in America
Wages would 20 down with thump,
while food prices still remained high.
The result would be strikes and saw
age labor riots that would cause more
bioodshed here than have occurred
among our boys on the battlefield.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15
- - -

Mrs. Herbert Lashbrook and Miss
Grace Winslow, who have been spend
ing their enforced vacation with home
folks in Gunnison, recsiyed . message
yesterday to return 70 La Jara, as
schools win open in few days. They
left yesterday afternoon.
When the fire whistle began to blow
we'll into the night last Monday, most
people only turned over and resumed
their interrupted sleep. But it was
mot . continuation Of our celebration,
but the real thing. Dick Evans, who
moved here lately from Baldwin. had
just moved IN old frame DOWN 70 the
south end Of town, intending to remod-
lei It and make It his home. He had
Just started to build. but this dream
Il shattered, setting him back shout
$500. Dick thinks It the work Of in
cendiAries.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15
GUNNISON PIONEER DIES
s. AT GRAND JUNCTION

Mrs. C. G.Miller of this city, receiv.
ed q telegram Tuesday announcing the
death Of her father, J. D. Stevens
which occurred at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Stella Thompson, in
Grand Junction, late Monday night,
The cause of death has not yet been
learned, but it is supposed to have
been due to complications of old age
Mr.. Stevens had been in Door health
for some years.
Joseph David Stevens was born In
Wellsville, Missouri, Montgomery Co.
on February 20, l840, and was 76
years old at the time Of his death.
He came to Colorado in 1855, locat-
ing first at Denver, later 1t Pueblo
and finally coming to Gunnison county
in 1880. In 1883, he with his wife
settled on q ranch ON Taylor River
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens raised . large
family of three sons and five daught-
|ers, all of whom survive him with
the exception Of Mrs. Dollie Wareham
who died twelve years ago in Gunni.
son. Those, besides his wife, who ars
still living, are: Mrs. C. p. Brown, o1
Johnston, Colo; Nrs. C. G. Miller
Gunnison, Mrs. Stella Thompson, Grand
Junction; Mrs. Grace Zu9elder, Dc.
troit, Michigan; C. T. Stevens, Toni.
chi; w. B. Stevens, New Mexico, and
J. E. Stevens, Ely, Nevada.
Mr.. Stevens was well and favorably
known to all the old timers Of thii
section. and had many friends, who
will regret to hear Of his death. OF
late years he had made his home II
New Mexico, and had only returned
from that place . short time beforv
his death.
The funeral was held in Grand June
tion this week. On account Of the Flv
epedimic there, and the strict quaran
tine on our own county, it was though
best not to bring the body to Gunni
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15
Charter No. 26ss Reserve Dist. No. 10
Report Of esadltiea Of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

at Gunnison. In the state OF Colorado.
at the close OF business on November
LIST. 1918.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15
The Mountain States Telephone ard Telegraph Co.

left Wednesday evening for Denver
to appear in the injunction proceed
ings of the Colorado Yule Marble
Company which are being tried there
in the District Court. Senator Sapp,
County Attorney, has been in the Cap
ital City several days on the same
business.
A Greeley paper of Oct. 4, mention
ed Charlie Hazelhurst as one of the
nine at the State Teachers College,
who had passed the examinations, and
been admitted into the s. A. T. C. He
left here Sept. I, entering the Greeley
High School. We are glad to hear Of
his promotion. Charlie is one of our
brightest Gunnison boys and we ex-
pect to hear Of his further success.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15

son for burial.
The many friends Of the family exI
tend sympathy to those who are LEFT
behind to mourn the passing Of hus-
band and father.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15
Please, Consult the Directory

ALLING nsuosy .
0sGvaion time standpo
mistake operator
Of the equipment
Ones telephone
apt prompt for instance number
10
number
Of called
In tho end It is consult
Directory of
The point that anything that unnecessarily
nsedlesly by fire
accident
and welfare calls
cia importance
Please full
community Of
CONSULT THE DIRECTORY before
SPEAK DISTINCTLY, ATTENTIvELY nd
MAKE YOUR CONVERSATION
help earnestly striving
well
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15

Did YOU notice how the DENY" Post
;r' Gown in its support Of TyraI for
60. nor for the la ten ddvs b"forc
election? All along it had it's good
word for Shoup, because the money
was there. Three weeks ago the Post
learned that lyman was beaten and of
course made plans to get in with the
winner. The people who believed all
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15

One Of the rcgrctable things in this
election was to see a. high as 50
votes in this county cast for a social
ist. In the great conflict against au-
tocracy just carried TO successful con
clusIon the socialists We're anything
but patriotic. They We're anti-war.
They were pro-German. They were
obstructionists Their lcaders-those
that did not openly repudiate the par
ty-were false and discrcdited. The
name is not one TO conjure with before
American voters Of true red blood in
future days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15

News was received in Gunnison yes
terday that Joe Gazette, a brother Of
Harry Gavette of Parlin, is down with
the Flu in Denver
County Commissioner Geo. l.. Miller
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-23
We win Send In for You.

II you want a Chicago daily paper,
the Tribune or Herald we will save
you money on your subscription
Subscribe through us and We will give
you either paper for 33.65. with
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-23

Public Opinion $5.15. We are send.
ing In lots Of subscriptions, aad vial
send yours in II you wish. q
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-23

Wearing broadcioth suit doesn't
make a man a lawyer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-23
EXPLANATION.

10
Fund by the people the
that the individual contributors
listed members
bershps under later instructions
file the local Headquarters
membership buttons will be gladly
~ $3.50 '"" -
referring the Christmas membership produced
about
OF the above amount RENTED
work OF the Winneshiek County Chapter. ~ NV
CONTINUED
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-23
WINNEsHIEK COUNTY CHAPTER
RED CROSS MEMBERS TO DECEMBER /, 1917
WINNESHIEK COUNTY CHAPTER--191S MEMBERS
Christmas Drive Members


lO-Ten Dollar lSustanng) 10000
3-Tweny-fve Dollar Life
2-fnty Dolar tAe) 10000
| MEMBERSHIPS FOLLOWS
Christmas
memberships, Winnehek ............
TREASURERS CONDENSED
o
christmas drive memberships an
subscriptions Million
paid Secretary McAdoo
Contributions auction socia
MICS specified herein ...................
Total receipts
Paid out specified herein I8eIea
Balance the Treasury
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
BEAR, Treasurer.
STATEMENT THE HAND
a of in the
County Red Cross Chapter, January 10, 1918.
A. ATKINSON, Cashier.
lbe particular
w. F. BAKER,
E..
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-23

Voucher No. 48-Oet. IL.
Voucher No. 41-Oct. 49,
Voucher No. 42--Oct. 13-
Voucher No. 43-Oct. 22-
Voucher NO. 44-Oct. 22-
Voucher No. 46-Oct. %
Voucher No. Acct. 81
Voucher No. 47-Oct. 25-
Voucher No. 48-Oct. Is
Voucher No. 49-Oct. Is
Voucher No. 50-Oct. 81
Voucher No. 51-Oct. 27-
Voucher No. 52-Oct. 1T
Voucher No. 53-Oct. 81
Voucher No. 54-Oct. So
Voucher No. 55-Oct. 81
Voucher No. 5s-Nov. S,
Evening star., 1918-06-08
TCRISIS IS NOW imminent
OVER SEMINOFF'S COURSE

Movement Of Russian bolshevik
troops into the Siberian province OF
Transbaikal to pursue the cossack
leader, Gen. Seminoff, may precipitate
the long-talked-of military action by
Japan and China in Siberia.
Observers here think that Semipon
will retreat into Mongolia. If he does
a crisis probably will be at hand. par
ticuIarly as the pursuing Russians are
said 80 be accompanied by large num-
bers of Austrians and Germans VINO
were formerly prisoners OF war
The crossing of the Onon river Dy
the bolsheviki is construed by the OFF,
cials here as part of a campaign to
exclude Seminoff from any use Of the
northern or Amur river branch OF
the Siberian railroad.
Gen. Seminoff's movements have
been closely followed and 1t has been
realized that his campaign might
suddenly assume great Importance
were the entente allies brought into
harmony in a plan to lend him mate
rial support The Cossack leader has
been working along the southern bor-
der of Transbaikalia from his base at
Mongolia station on the southern
branch of the Siberian railroad. His
objective was the important junction
named Karmskaia, where the Sibe-
vides into two branches. one max
ing an almost direct line eastward
across Manchuria to Vladivostok on
the Pacific and the other reaching the
same ocean by an extensive detour to
the northward.
Evening star., 1918-06-08
Laconia Horror Recalled.
y. S. Is inexperienced
in U-Boat Warfare"
Says GIoatinq German

AMSTERDAM. June 7-Capt. Won
Kuellwetter. naval expert for the
Cologne Gazette. In an article printed
in that paper describes ~ q Joyous
surprise the appearance of German
submarines OF the coast Of the United
States. He said that NO barred gone
yet exists or the North American
coast. but that 1t is clear the more
the United States becomes "the center
Of war assistance for our enemies the
moro might the moment be considered
to have arrived for such an attack"
One can picture the great success
as result Of an offensive on a large
scale in North American waters, says
Capt. Won Kuellwetter. TN the barred
regions Of England the defense un-
doubtedly has developed into a well
considered system. which is not the
master: of our U-boats. but which,
nevertheless. SO far as lies within the
enemy's power, renders their task
difficult
There can. Of course. be no question
of such system in American waters,
Over there they have no experience.
Moreover. America apparently has
sent to Europe most Of her few util-
liable torpedoboat destroyers."
Evening star., 1918-06-08
SEEKS TO AVERT STRIKE
President Confers With Secretary
Wilson on Telegraph 0p-
orators Dispute.

President Wilson today took hand
in the dispute between the commercial
telegraph operators and the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph COM
panies. in an effort to avert the threat
ened nationwide strike.
The President and Secretary of
Labor Wilson will hold conference
at the White House this afternoon. at
which the dispute between the teleg-
raphers and the companies will be
discussed. 1t was also intimated that
s. j. Konenkamp, president of the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union, and
President Carlton of the Western
Union Telegraph Company would be
summoned here early next week for a
conference with the President and
labor leaders
Evening star., 1918-06-08
French Ship. in Shell
Duel With Sea Wolf,
Escapes Off the CapeS

AN ATLANTIC PORT. June s.-A
French steamship in port here ex-
changed more than a dozen shots with
a German submarine Off the Virginia
capes late Wednesday or some time
Thursday. according to unofficial but
reliable information. officials In
charge decline TO discuss the matter.
The name OF the steamer cannot be
learned
According to the story the steamer
was overhauled by a huge U-boat
short distance of the capes. The sub
mersible came UP at full speed.
large gun on her bow splitting shells
at regular intervals. The steamer re-
turned the fire. putting on full speed
ahead.
1t is reported that the steamer was
hit seven times. The submarine was
armed fore and aft with guns of
heavy caliber. larger in fact than
those carried by the steamer, 1t was
said here last night