davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01
SOAP BOX ORATOR IS
 GRABBED BY POLICE

Philadelphia. May 31-4Hohn Reed, magazine writer and representative of the Russian Bolsheviki, was ar rested here tonight while trying to make a soap box speech on street corner and was held on a charge of melting to riot and breach of the peace. Reed was to have addressed a meeting in hall here tonight un- der Socialistic auspices but the police prohibited the meeting on the ground that this was not an appropriate time for such a gathering. When he and his followers found the hall barred against them they went around the corner and when Reed started tg speak the police stopped hira.
 There was some interference witl the police and in short mixup whici followed Reed and another man weri arrested. No one was hurt.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01
AMERICAN SURGEON AT
 OPERATING TABLE KILLED
4 Demolished Wing Of the Hospital Caught Fire and Burned Fierceiy With Many Victims StlIi Pinned In tn Wreckage--Flares Were Dropped 10 Illuminate the Surroundings.

With the American Army In France, May 3l.-Early Thursday morning German airmen bombed another hos pital-this time a Canadian institu- ton, and exacted q considerable toll of casualties. Among those killed was an American medical officer who was administering an anaesthetc to British officer The raid occurred at l2:30 o'clock in the morning dt was marked with Red Cross signs The German airmen working partly by the light of the moon dropped four bombs near the hospital and then not ap- parently able to see exactly where they were hitting. lighted a brilliant flare which was let fall to illuminate the surroundings. As the place was lighted up by this flare, they released another bomb or two which dropped squarely on large wing In this wing there were three floors, on the bottom one of which was the operat- ing room. On the story above were the office and patients room and above them were members of the hos pital personnel. Part of the wing was demolished by the terrific explo- sion and many unfortunate persons were killed and wounded when the building collapsed and buried them.
 Strange to say those on the top floor had better luck than those below them and several escaped because they fell on top of the debris
 The surgeons were just about to op- crate on an aviation officer and the American medical officer was stand ing by with the anaesthetie when the crash came. All those in the room were buried under an avalanche of brick and woodwork. The demolished wing caught fire and burned fiercely with many victims still pinned in the wreckage.
 Nothing more awful has occurred ia the annals of the hospital service since the war began. Every available person in the neighborhood was called out to assist in the rscue work and two fire brigades were called in. With the assistance of ladders and other fire apparatus the hospital proper was rapidly emptied of patients and per- sonnel. It was a desperate situation.
 A roaring furnace represented what was left of the big wing.
 Scores of persons worked frenzied- ly at the flaming mass of twisted tim bers in their attempts to reach those entombed and many unconscious forms were carried out by men who Iisked their lives to reach them. | Excellent work on the part of the firemen finally resulted in the fire be- ing extinguished, but there were still many victims, including more than one sister, buried in the ruins There was no hope that they were alive.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01
GREEKS CAPTURE t,5Co
 GERMANS AND BULGARtANs

London, May 3l.-More than l.581 German and Bulgarian prisone. S among them thirty-three officers ana large quantity of war materials have been captured by Greek troops on the Macedonian front according 10 an off cial communication received from Salonid tonight.
 The statement says Greek troops supported by French artillery, have captured the strong enemy positions of Srka di I-egen on the Stuma front on width of twelve Hlometers and to a depth of two kilometers. More than l,5oo Balslrian and German prisoners were taken. including thir- ty-three off cers A large quantity oI material also was captured
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01

labor or the obiectors refuse 10 ac- cept it, punishment under the article of war is provided. In exceptional cases the board is authorized to as sign objectors 10 the friends recon structioa unit in France.
 Money earned my the furloughed objectors in excess of a private's pay and subsistence is to go to the Red Cross and the permission is to be con unued only SO long as the ohiector is represented by disinterested work er 10 le working to the lest of his ability
 Only a relatively small number of men will te affected by the order as most Of the obiectors promptly accept nOn-combatant service
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01

British armies-the channel ports, separation of the allied armies by an attack through Amiens and an attack on Paris.
 lin the present operations he is do- ing all possible to develop his initial successes by attacks on the center and flank sOf the salient He has achieved considerable success in the center but on tine Hanks the French are holding well on the heights west of the Soissons and the British are similarly fighting on the heights around Rheims.
 No review of the past week would be complete without mention of the fine exploit of the American troops in the capture of Cantigny. It was an extremely well conducted operation and in view of the fact that the troops were untried, it is notable that they not only captured their object ives but held it, 1t is always much more difficult to consolidate and re- tain a position than to capture 1t and the performance of the Americans shows the very high standard as vel as their training, bravery and fighting qualities
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01
BoLsHE EVlki SAILORS
 AGAIN UNDER ARREST

Norfolk, Va. May s1--Fifty-two members of the crew of the Russian steamer Omsk recently convicted In federal court here on charges of re- fusing 10 obey orders of treasury de- partment officials following their re- moval on the Omsk. were rearrested today upon completion of their sem tences. The latest action was taken by immigration authorities by the di- rection or Secretary Wilson. @ae warrants alleee the men likely would become public charges If released and
 therefore should be deported. They
 win be held pending a hearing before
 immigration Inspector ] F. Williams of thls district
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01

Londc0, May 31-The Germans in their Champaign offensive in France have now reached the right bank of the River Marne on a ten mile front. according to a statement given to the United States today hy the British general staff
 The statement says that the Ger mans have not yet entered Chateau Thierry but they are attaking heavily there and to the northward The an- nouncement, which is said to express the opinion of the general staff, con- tinues:
 "The situation around Rheims is not quite clear, but if it is now already lost il seems clear it must fall very soon
 "Yesterday the French were driven back to line from Noyon to Sois- sons
 "A new development is the Ger man attempt to extend their attacks to the east of Rheims where they were reported to be attacking last night. but no further details have yet been received
 The situation is a very anxious one, not only because the Germans have made such rapid progress-an advance of % miles in four days but large reserves available to be thrown into the tattle at any point.
 Our transport of reserves has worked very well and there is req son to hope that the Germans will not make any further progress, although the situation must remain anxious as long as they have plenty of reserves The immediate future depends upon what course the enemy takes The crown prince has used up virtually all his own reserves and some from the army groups to the eastward, but the great bulk of the German reserves seems to be north. 1t remains to be seen whether the enemy will use then to develop his success toward Paris or pursue his original intention fl striking toward Amiens with view tC cutting theallied armies in two.
 The attack during the past weel has not been so serious as other at. tacks at other points in the allied line. because we have more room fo maneUver and can better afford to fal back. Another thing that must alwayi be considered is tha the Germans ar' rapidly using mp their effectiyes Thu far they have employed probably 4 divisions in the present attack "The question has been much dis. cnsecd in the past few days whethe 1 this German attack was a surprise tt the allies It cannot "e called a com. rlcte surprise because of the fact tha area were known but until a day O | TWO leTore the battle we had no indi 1 cation that any attack on a big seal was intended The Germans deserv full credit for maintaining secrecy o their plans The main masses Of mel | were brought up to the actual frcn liues only on the night before the al tack. which was preceded by only tw hours of tombardment for the pur pose Of cutting wire entanglements The Germans are not making tn
 same use of artillery as heretofore
 Thov are usins trench mortars in lars
 numbers for wire cutting.
 ~ln this the enemy's main attacl
 he probably did moi know when h
 initiated it whether it would prove |
 bo a su sidiary or leading operation | li must be remembered the enem has three great geographical object
 ives as means towards his great on Elective Of destroying the Franco
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01
ARMY BILL PASSED.

Washington. May 31-The largest annual army appropriation bill In history carrying $1204L6S2,o00 and authorizing the pres dent to call into military service all men who can be trained and equipped was passel late today by the house and senate.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01

la4es near kiey were drenched with poisonous gases by the Germans and that whole communities were asphyx- lated
 The United States transport Presi- dent Lincoln. a former German liner, has Aeen torpedoed and sunk while on a trip 10 this country from Europe The vessel sank within an hour after being struck Gy the torpedo iut the number of lives lost is not known
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01
AMERICANS PENETRATE
 THE GERMAN POS TONS

With the American Army in France. May 3l-ln their raid near Foul the Americans penetrated the German po- sitions 10 depth of lG0 me res They found numbers of dead Germans who had Teen Killed y the American fire. Information Was secut,d and tho Americans blew up d-lec iro works and dueouts The casualties Oil the American side were msisnincaut
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01
AVlA, oR KILLED.

Montgomery, Ala. May 3l.-George II. LaCoske 24. cadet aviator, was killed at Taylor field this afternoon when his plane went into a nose dive. The plane fen about 200 feet.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01
CITY EMPEoVEs OF ST. LOUIS
 THREATEN TO STRIKE

St. Louis, Mo. May 31-Three thousand city employees, members of various unions. tonight threatened an immediate strike unless a bill giving them a 20 per cent increase is passed and becomes effective on August
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01
AUSTRIAN OFFENSIVE EXPECTED

Washington. May 3l.-Further ey! dence that an Austrian offensive against Italy imminent is noted in an official dispatch 10 the Italian em bassy here
 This" said the message, would bc Gart of Germany's plan which includes the prshine of action against France and Italy at the same time"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01
%E yE
BRITISH GENERAL STAFF ADMITS THAT THE SITUATION IS A
 VERY SERIOUS ONE.
GERMANS HAVE LARGE
 RESERVES AVAILABLE

Admission Is Made By the Allies
 That the Attack That Has Been
 Launched Was Net Locked For on the Large Scale That Has Resulted.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01
RENT THAT VACANT
 ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers to see what is offered. An ad in the Sentinel Record may bring a customer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-26
WHAT SHALL WE DO
WITH THE IDLER!

Cedaredge Champion
Chased with other slackers and
Aliens may be placed the idler. Towns
in many sections Of the country are
beginning to agitate this question with
the result that the fellow who sits or
the edge Of the sidewalk and in public
places every day is being made to
work or show good reasons why not.
In these times of strong demands for
men there is absolutely no excuse for
idle hands, either young or old. This
is time when everyone can do some
thing, it matters not what, but any.
thing that is useful in answering the
country's call. Every town and ham,
let has its quota Of loafers, and Cedar
edge seems to have its full share and
more. Conscripting the loafer and
putting him to work would be q nigh.
ty good move and we believe it is
coming.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-26
OUR JITNEY OFFER

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out thi.
slip. enclose with 5 cents and mail it to
Foley and Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,. writing your name and
address plainly. You will receive in
return trial package containing Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds, and Group; Foley's Kid
ney Pills, for pain in sides and back:
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder trouble; and Foley's Cathar-
tbs Tablets,a wholesome and thoroue.
hly cleansing cathartic for constipa.
tion, biliousness, headache, and slug.
gish bowels.
Walkers Drug Store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-26
DON'T LET II LINGER

A e,ueh following lagrippe, or any
any other cough that hangs on from
winter till spring wears down the suf-
ferer, leaving him or her IN weaken
ed state, unable to ward OF sickness
and disease. Joe Gillard, 14S Fillmore
St, Nashville, Tenn, writes II have
been suffering from dry hacking
cough with pains in my chest, but
since taking Foley's Honey and Tar
! have been relieved" Il sooths, heals
and cures coughs, colds, and Group.
Good for whooping cough.
Dr.. Walkers Drug Store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-26

naeesisl. naeAinay. sesek -
ID SR6g ~ past ysoR - w. 4
II inessaaing your ins1sanea. n
pa hsEsts6s1o Il ~ a1sQnnoo ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-26

A. ths eash valus q IN buf3Aine
uehsr Yrspssty - grsat1y aavane-
b vsll % cs1sl6sr ~ impsEtanes
snssnt ~ vss'd tslly prssset
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-26
WOMEN BRAvER THAN MEN

Women often do their daily work
in home, office and foctory while suf-
fering pain that would put . man in
bed. However, much Of women's suf-
fering can be alleviated. Backache,
sore muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic
pains, dizziness are caused by disord-
cred kidneys and bladder. Mrs. Thos.
Davis, Montgomery. Ind, writes II
doctored several months without re-
lief, when commenced using Foley's
Kidney Pills, and got relief. Eight
bottles cured me-" Safe, harmless,
quick results
DR.. Walkers Drug Store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-26
PfTKIN MINES PICKING UP
ACCORDING TO REPORTS

U4lnefs-
Ia. P Nelson, who has spent some
months in the east and south in the
interest Of the Roosevelt Mining and
Power company, returned to Pitlkin on
Monday. This was formerly the
Brandt Independent Mining Co, oper.
ating the big Roosevelt tunnel below
town.
Arthur o Damon, Of the mining
engineering department Of the Stearns
Rogers Company, Of Denver, has been
here this week on business connected
with the Bon Ton mine and their con-
templated new mill. Mr.. Damon is an
experienced mill man, and will be here
much Of the time during the construc-
tion of the new plant on Gold Hill.
Karl Kalhamer and Roy Whitehorn
were down this week from the Terri
BILE Mine which they are working und-
er bond and lease The boys shipped
a car of ore in February from which
they realized well-much better than
they had anticipated. The incline
shaft has caved SO they are opening
the vein at a lower level, and have ex-
posed four-foot vein Of ore carrying
some gold and good values in silver.
They are now getting out ore and ex-
pect to have car Of it ready for ship
ment by the time the snow is of.
Karl tells Us that there is over three
feet at the mine yet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-26

A demonstration Of What q msant
BY patFiotism tsok p1aes Menday
ers refesing = p1tense se.ey
BeadA o. nan ~ givga NJ 49,
after throo ninn11 t11e = ooa1f11eo
bead q , taf - 1poeAee lsGD1ila
H 1Aoeno IL 1D91n1E. X11h 1Aoo1 y
!! = ! r.! = ,.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-26

located.
Nrs. VIM. Holmes, who was ceIlsd
Land ~ Camp Funston. writes that
tAs ysans nm =. eoassseesd e - ~:
mneh uoEe critical. He was 1Ghting
the 5000 a&*aek 4 sptnal nensn-
giiis vith sans hepe 8 Eseeyexy -
hsals go ase = - - - r. g.. \
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-26

Nrs. z. n. Haymaier has received
the sad news Of the disappearance Of
her brother John Jacohus, who enlist
- with tie Flying Corps early in
the war, and hos Bnde 6svsral success
|s6nl flights svsr the ensmy's Hnes.
lIhe Coveannent aent IL xelativel
NoQd taas 49, ~ olneo - a11ne1
6ally = 1sGaunzy. - - lsvlR -
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-26

e e IS 81 - ses1.s { .s3'E E''as
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-26
CRESTED BUTTE NOTES

- . p
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-26
NOTE THIS WARNING IN
DISPOSING OF DEAD ANIMALS

Because Of the numerous complaints
which have come to the county health
officers, and the needless expense
which the county has been subjected
to In removing dead animals Of late,
the ws-Champion prints herewith
the statutes Of Colorado regarding
disposal Of carrion and filth.
It is worth while knowing the law
and the penalty.
Dead Animals Burned or Buried
Penalty for vislation:-
II any person or persons shall put
any dead animal or part Of the carcass
Of any dead animal into any river,
lake, creek, pond, road, street, alley,
lane, lot, field, or meadow, or common
or in any place within one mile Of the
residence of any person or persons ex-
cept the same and every part thereof
be burned or buried at least two feet
under ground, and if the owner or
owners thereof shall knowingly per-
init the same to remain in any of the
aforesaid places to the injury of the
health, or to the annoyance of the
citizens Of the state, or any Of them,
every person SO offending shall be
deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall forfeit
and pay a sum not less than five dol
lars and not more than fifty dollars,
together with the costs of prosecution,
and in default Of the payment thereof,
shall be imprisoned in the county Jail
Of the county in which such convic-
tion may be had, not exceeding ten
days to be imposed by any court of
competent jurisdiction, and every
twenty-four hours said owner may
permit the same to remain after such
conviction shall be deemed an addi-
tional offense against the provisions
Of this act, and upon conviction shall
forfeit and pay a further sum Of not
less than ten dollars and not more
than thirty dollars, together with the
costs of prosecution, to be recovered
as aforesaid, and in the default of the
payment thereof, be imprisoned as
aforesaid not more than thirty days,
or be punished by both such fine and
imprisonment in the discretion Of the
court. Il. '93, p. 377, Sec. 5; R. s. '0s,
sec. 5034)
Board Recover expense for Abating
Nuisance-
II any person, corporation, or COM
pany, shall neglect to remove or
abate any nuisance, or to perform any
requirement made by or in accordance
with any ordinance or resolution of
the board Of health for the protec-
tion Of the health of the inhabitants,
and IL any expense shall be incurred
by the board in removing or abating
such nuisance, or in causing such duty
or requirement to be performed, such
expense may be recovered by the
board, or in an action Of debt or as
sumpsit against such person, corpora
tion, or company. And in all cases
where the board shall incur any ex-
pense for draining, filing, cleaning,
or purifying any lot, place, or prem
ises, the board may, in addition to all
other remedies provide for the recov-
ry Of such expense, charge the same
or such part thereof as they shall
deem proper upon the lot or premises
upon or on account Of which such ex-
pense was incurred, or from which
such nuisance was removed or abated
and cause the same to be assessed up
on such lot or premises and collected
~ . special assessment. IL. '93, p.
379,T sec. 8; r. 8. '08, sec. 503S.
80 4 -f. .a7 s "a
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-26
NOTICE OF roREcLosUnr SAIL
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
UNITED STATES OF AMERIcA,l
District OF Colorado,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF COLORADO.
z. @. PALMER. as Trustee,
Complainant,
VS., IN
THE BRANT INDEPEND- EoUirY,
ENT MINING COMPANY.
corporation.

Defendant.
Notice 10 hereby given that, pursuant
to = Decree Of Foreclosure and Sale
september II, 1917, and dSiy Siy's; :ntsrs asrsd
Of record In the Office OF the Clerk
Of said court at Montrose. Colorado
! sprigg shackleford. the. undersigned.
specisi Master to make the sale, WIN
on the 9Th day of Nay. A. D. 1915
or ON . later date to which may
adjourn such sale. at the hour Of eleven
entrance to the County Court House q
Gunnison. in the County OF 0unnison
State Of Colorado. offer for sale and sell
or bidders therefor the property snd
premises hereinafter and In said de-
cree fully described. A. follows. to-wit;
tn = s.s0p x f q:
ty.ons ssil. Townsh,p Fifty ttoS n
Range -Four 90 East. N. n p. n
Aiso. The Copper sulphide Lode Min.
Ing Claim. both situate in the BOX Can.
ssary,::yS- ,:S- nnmSsr 1855. dated ocsoSs'
Also. an undivided thrss-fourth.
tKl interest held ~ location. in sna "a
to the following mining claims:
The x L Lode Claims, Numbers
The sannysies lei Loas sns CLANS. nnrss ND1mb,r, ss1
The Continental Lode Claims, Mum.
1sfs is.s S.' &. 81 .sa con1.ns T.s 81. Sri r.,.n,,o,
Lode Claim. ss per location certidcats
IOssos. The Hilton Lode Claim, =.
per ,location certincats. recorded Il
ilo.oso. The Cold R,ds. Fraction
oa. rscorSss Sls' r. e Per location ssrtinost'
Lode Claim. a. psa @ io%c.sion % nsincsSs c.rsiaes,s
RECORDED In Book lsl. page 46G
ios.slz. The MaEhattan No. Lods
Claim: - per. location certificate. re.
sss sssls T. srSs TSs i.shssftsn a hDsfs N So Loa.
corded in Book ls1. page f7o.
claim :. per ae ,ocaaion Msnhastcn cnriS Mo; Lod.
corded In Book 161. page l71.
1os.sl6. The Manhattan No. 4 Lode
Claim; as per location certificate. re.
ios.sis The Manhattan No. s Lod.
corded in Book 1S1. page ia.
Claim. a. per location ihse Certificate Inc LGc: 70.
corded In Book 161. page 47z.
109.sis. The Manhattan No. Z Lode
Claim. a. per location certincate. re.
iSs.sls. The The M.nhastsn & Hafs N; Ho. Lod.
corded Ss ! g e Book isi. page ~
AvssSSv. lne 0ennAttan NO. JSodt
corded In Book 1e1, page l7l.
lo9.sN. The Manhattan No. 10 Lods
corded in Book 161. page 474.
109.922. The Manhattan No. II Lode
Claim, ~ per location certificate, 70.
10s.033. The Nountain Boy No. /
Lode Claim. ~ Per location certificate
RECORDED In Book 1s1. page leS.
Lode Claim. a. per location certificate
recorded in Book 1s1. pa9e lS6
lio.9S6 The Mountain Boy No. ,
recorded In Book 1sl. pags lSG
1le.e1k The lEounfaln Boy No.
aoss .s.Ss clsi.. I. - g keFs s!eeasssa ssssiaeass
leoe Gstne e pr loeafi9a esssi6sats
iiSsss. ~ 1Gssssx;e = ~ - -.
sssssts1 = - 81. ;;.issssc ssss = ''essss
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-26
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior
u. 8. Land onfics At Aontrose. Colo.
March 18th. 1918.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that Edwin
Philip Pickstt, q LAke City. COLORADO.
stead Entry, No. osS4o, for 81 sen, Sec.
-: WhNEk.. Section IS. Township 4S
North. Range West. N. N. p. Meridian,
fanal three year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore John 8. Hough. County Judge. at
Lake City. Colorado. on the 9th day
OF April, 1913. 3sf
Claimant names ~ Witnesses:
Wilbert Baker. Of Lake City. Colo.
Frank Ferraro. Of Lake City, Colo.
AlvA Baker, OF Lake City. Colo.
ChSrles Whinnsry, Of Lake City, Colo.
Non-coal o. c. SKINNER.
La.t buSiicasion April ss. isis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-26

.PREvElgrABLE FIRE b snoss
puhlie derelle1iea. AZ Q tine Hlbo
resources, Il b moro tAan ever .
Qnsoee Tt svsyy means Ghou1d b