davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05
NEWS NOTES FROM THE
DELTA INDEPENDENT

Judge A. j.. Hotchliss and family
have been enjoying . several days
outing in Gunnison the past week.
The Missese Mary and Anna Ross
who graduated Monday from the Gun
nison State Normal, returned home
Saturday for. . weeks vacation visit.
Mr.. and Nrs. Geo1ge Pullins and
children returned to their home in
Gunnison Monday after few days
visit with Mrs. Pullins' parents, Nj.
and Mrs. s. n. Sankey.
Delta Items.
Mrs. J. A. McKinnon returned 70
her Cedaredge home the past week
from . visit with her son lease Tric-
kIe Of near Gunnison. She was -
companied. home by her granddauGh-
ter, Irene Trielle who wiIl spend ~
winter 1t the McKinnon hone.
Mrs. A. E Ault had q her ruest
Sat1ry1ay and Sunday Mis- Lay SUi-
eeF, dan ~ women ct IL CoIpr61s
State Nofmal at Gunnieoo. M -.
eer fsrznsziy t6nGht q - D1Ifl
|sehoels and = qlffs vsn hsn h6te.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN-Is
TED TRACT.
r..slle L..s sale.

Department u the faserisr,
U. s. Land Office at Montrose. Colo.
RADIO. July 2sth. 1919.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that. a. al.
rected by the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office. under provisions
Of Sec. 245s. R. g.. pursuant to the
application OF Francesca Ferraro OF
Lake City. Colorado. Serial No. 01263S.
we will offer at public sale. to the high
est bidder. but at not less than S1oo
per acre. at l o'clock p. NJ. on the 18th
day OF September. 1919. next. at this
office. the following tract of land:
NEkNEN. Sec. ss: wMNwK. Nwk-
swA. Sec. "a; TIP. IS N. Rg. 4 W.. N. y.
|P. NJ
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have ceased
bidding. The person making he
highest bid viii be required 20 imme-s
diately pay to the Receiver the amount
thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely tAe.
above-described land are advised 70 NJ
their claims or objections. ON o. bseoeo
the time Designated for sale.
o. c. SKINNER. As0lstss.
First publication Ang. Z. 1e1A
Last publication esptsmbee n letA
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF SCHOOL
BOND. SCHOOL. DISTRICT NO. Z.

Notice is hereby given that Building
Bond No. OF School District No. I.
Gunnison County. Colo. for $500. bear
Ing date March l. 1909. Will be paid up
on presentation at the office OF the
County Treasurer of said County at
0unnison. Colo.
After Sept. 20. 1918 this bond will
cease to bear interest.
Dated Aug. 20. 1919.
Mrs. Ida II. Carey,
Treasurer School Dist. No. I.
First publication Aug. 20, 1919.
Last publication Sept. 10. 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department sf the IntesisP.
No. 012S24

No. 0f2824
U. 9. Land Office at Montrose. Colorado.
NOTICE is hereby given that Jay L
sapinero. Colorado, did, on the 18th day
Of September. 1918. hle In this Office
Sworn Statement and Application. No.
012e24. to purchase the. NWANWX.
Section 26. Township 46 N. Range W,
N. NJ. p. Meridian. and the timber
thereon. under the provisions OF the act
OF June !. 1878, and acts amcndatory,
known as the Timber and Stone Law"
at such value 40 might be nxed by ap-
praisement. and that. pursuant TO such
application. the land and timber there.
ON have been appraised. Ono Hundred
and Forty Dollars the timber estimated
1000 r. r. ties board feet at : ..05 each
per NJ. and the land $1,000: that said
applicant will offer hnal proof In sup.
port OF his application and sworn
statement on. the 2sth day OF 6eptem.
Der. 1913; befor. n; g. Heath, Clerk OF
District Court. At Lake City. Colorado.
Any person 10 at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry. or initiate
q contest at any time before patent
iasues. by h1ing Q corroborated A6ida.
Wit in this office. alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
Register.
First publication July IS. 1919.
Last publication September ls. 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05
ROAD
\ OPEN TO TRAVEL
New Conerete Bridges snd Cslverts
1ailt. and Distance to Many Points
Shertened.

Saguache, Colo, Aug. 2S-The Gun
barrel road on the ocean to ocean
highway between Monte Vista, Center
-tnd Saguaehe is completed. This
piece Of road, with stretch over the
north end Of the Russell Springs lake,
|&cieeks and marshes, causing an ex-
penditure Of over $4,000 in construc-
don work for the last threee years, il
s1mished.
By taking the west road from the
fjegrounds for about . quarter Of :
IaLe, thence south for I'VE miles, over
= hard graveled road. thru IN open
eountry. you strike the 9unbarrsl to
sthe right. This road Win save several
Ailes On N points south.
The grsater the traA5e over tie
~ rod serves 70 harden the bed,
And after eeeh rainfall, with Hght
tx1ek e y dragged. -
TAe esanfy - experfen6ed won
A1xfnl year ef ruad building.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05
sem. Fable. priceless.

There Is a tremendous demand todav
for old mahogany or oak tableA r
there are any historic associations a.
tached to these tables they bring faba-
bous prices. There are plenty Of n
baes in the country possessing real his
torfc interest," but upone Of them u In
the least likely at the moment to come
on the open market The table on
which Napoleon signed his abdicstion
may be said to be pricelesa In Eng
land there = q mahogany table which
tradition says was washed up On the
coast Of Clare after the wreck of ~
Spanish armada.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05

Mr.. and Mn. G. v. Bsason, q Cruet-
ed Butte, who haye besn spending .
week or two with tie Dig family IN
car city, returned b a1to ~ Ehe
Buttee lAst veok Tkey Ws1u oceom
penied "a IL retu1n fxip ~ 1lisooe
I4lfna - WIZ DeiSs siseers q
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05
Velvet Always Hits . 8 Ba0Rer
Sight! &naeHN 7aste!kl

THEN it's easy to get to the home-plate right
1 where you snuggle down in an old coat and slip
pers to enjoy life.
To begin with, Velvet Tobacco in its jolly red
tin has wholesome generous look to it Nothing
namby-pamby about it. red-blooded tin full of
red-blooded tobacco for red-blooded folks.
Open it up-and you get the fragrance that
Nature stored in the tobacco during eight changing
seasons, while it naelowed in great wooden hogs
heads
And sayl It's great That good. natural fra
GRANGE of Kentucky's wonder tobacco -Burley-
King of Pipe-land No camoufage about it
No doling up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05

= A. lliteasn 1Isesesa ~ ~
- cesAeospe eposk lanlA zass1av.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-18
CHICAGO WEST SIDE
STILL NO PARADISE
Detectives Baffled After All Night
Search For Murderer Of Pretty
Working Girl-Days Criminal Roster
Contains Two Fatal Shootinss and
Three Robberies.

Chicago. April 1s.-After working all
night detectives today confessed they
were mystified by the murder OF a
beautiful young woman on the west
side last night.
The girl was observed walking with
man, and suddenly to run from him
across the street He ran after her,
seized her. placed his arm around her
neck. fired IA bullet into the back or
her head and. as she sank TO the Walk
fired two more shots into the back OF
her head. The murderer then fled.
The girl. fair, and with luXuriant
auburn hair was thought 70 be a
worker because plainly dressed.
Other high lights OF crime were the
fatal shooting Of west side druggist
by robbers; robbery of widow OF
5000 while alone in her home 10y two
masked robbers. robbery of a youthful
bank messenger OF $4,000 by three
automobile bandits. robbery of n sa-
loonkeeper OF $1,000 by Two young
bandits. death of Il man shot Wedncs-
day by negro bandits, and wounding OF
one robber and capture of himself and
Il companion after II running auto
mobile fight with the police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-18
NAVAL MEN DROWN.
Naval Tug Hit by Propeller Of Trans.
port as Crowds Cheer Soldiers.

New York. April lS-- Several naval
scamen were drowned here yesterday
when the propeller OF the transport
Saxonia sliced off the stern OF the naval
tug Freehold while the smaller yes
sol was docking the .troopshIp al
Cunard pier
The number Of dead tx not known:
for, while the tug carried crew ot
twenty three and only fourteen we've
reasoned, shore leave had been granted
q number of sailors.
The sinking OF the tug was one of
tho most dramatic marine accidents
which have ever occurred here, The
cheers which a moment befcr" had
been echoiug back and forth from
transport to dock were suddenly
huShcd as from the stern " the Ereat
vessel came the sound OF rending steel
and wood
o~ The Saxonia's decks, crowded 10 the
rail with returning troops, halo AMI
wounded alike, were the scene OF great
est confusion. which lasted, however,
but for an instant, Then Quick think
ing lighting men alive 10 the hazards
of No Mans land, put their thou*ats
into action. Ropes We're thrown ov"r-
hoard. and FIVE seamcn pulled from
the Hudson
Meanwhile the naval tug Crawford,
also engaged in warptng the Saxonia
into her dock. went to the rescue AMI
saved three more lives. Police. WORK
ing from the pier. rescued another
three and n rowhoat, hastily put out
from the shore, brought tho total OF
those saved to fourteen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-18
PART OF RAINBoWs ON WAY.
Four Ships Leave Brest With Units OF
Famous Division.

Washington. April lS.-More than L.
500 officers and men OF the Forty
second tRainbow) division were In
cluded in troops announced by the war
department yesterday as having sailed
from France. The Rainbow division
men are aboard four warships, the
battleships Minnesota and South
Carolina. due at .~ewport News April
27. and the cruisers North Carolina
and Montana, due at New York on the
same day.
The units announced today as hay
ing sailed include the headquarters
Of the Eighty third infantry brigade.
which is commanded by Brig. Gen.
Frank NJ. CALDWELL the 167th infantry
which was formerly the Fourth Ala
bama infantry: the 151st machine gun
battalion, originally composed of three
companies of the Second Georgia in
fantry and the l17th signal battalion.
which when 1t went overseas was made
up of Missouri troops;
The battleship Minnesota was
aboard the l51st machine gun battal-
Ion complete; Companies l. and NJ OF
the 167th infantry, casual company
each from Connecticut and New York
and two casual officers.
The battleship South Carolina Is
bringing the I7th field signal battal-
ion complete and twentyfou casual
companies.
The cruiser North Carolina has on
board the field and staff, headquarters
and supply companies. medical de-
tachments and. First battalion OF the
f61th infantry; casual companies for
New York and Iowa and twelve casual
officers.
The cruiser Montana Is carrying the
headquarters of the Eighty third In
fantry brigade; Second and Third bat
talon headquarters, machine gun com
pany, and companies E, f, G. III, !, and
r of the 167th infantry: sixteen cas-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-18
ual Officers. among whom is pris, Gen,

ual Officers, among whom is Brig, Gen
Caldwell.
The transport Matoika sailed April
is FOR Newport News with base nos
pitaIs Nos, !, ?. II. So 81, 81, 6s, ana
evacuation hospitals Nos. l. ?, and 4;
headquarters detachment sixty ninth
infantry brigade. 10th supply train:
field and stan. First battalion; sani-
tary dctachmcnts aud Companies \
TO II. inclusive, of the al6th infantry :
three conNalcscent detachmcnts and
three casual companies,
TIL" transport Antigono also sailed
April 10 for Newport News with tho
10th ticld signal battalion. 10 sani-
tary train; Held hospitals ls7. l3S, lSs.
and l4o: l2sth and l30th machine gun
battalions,
The war department also announced
that the headquarters and medical de-
tachments and Companies A TO r. M
elusive OF the Twelfth engineers were
aboard the transport Cape May, due at
New York April so. instead OF the Six
tcenth engineers, as previously an
nopncrd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-18
IOWA. FRIDAY, APRIL Is, 1919.

from the communist forces altho neither
the Bavarian nor German governments
wish To cause INVASION OF state rights
N IL can be avoided.
The bulk of tie BaNarian peasants.
It is reported. are still loyal To the
government OF P,em.s- norman, The
peasants association has issued a.
claration ass irtinx talt the dcSasta-
ton of the country and the murdcrInS
by ommunistic bands hav, become
intolerable.
Munich. II is said Is affected cniy
slightly 10y the action of the peasants
In the cutting Off OF food supplies. II
is declared there In enough food in the
city TO feed the inhabitants for one
week. but the comlSunitists haze
seized all the Supplies and can live
comfortably for a long while.
Gandorieer, n leader of a small sec
tion of the lc,sants which went over
to the communists, has been arrestt d
by the Hoffman government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-18
Trying to Sober Huns.
[By the Associated Press. /

Berlin. April lin strikingly
sober article written by Eduard Bern
stein. the Vorwaerts warns the Ger
man. nation of the dangers attendant
upon refusal to sign the terms of
peace and declares the world VIII not
absolve former Emperor William and
his advisers from responsibility for all
the misery of the war.
The article points out the enormous
damage done TO French territory and
says: '..
Every one acquainted with the facts
knows that the allied demand for the
delivery of coal for specified period
is based upon economic necessities, al
tho a legitimate objection can be made
to the demand for pledging the output
of the entire Saar district. In any
case we can not save the Saar district
for Germany by threats
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-18
HUNS VIOLATE
ARM|ST|CE IN
BALTIC STATE
Troops Overthrow Lettish
Government and Seize
Libau.
SURPRISE ATTACK
WAS SUCCESSFUL
Germans Arrest Several Lettish Off
eiaIs-Aetion Taken Because of Re-
fusai Of letvia to Become Boishevik
-Libau Held and Patroled by Ger
mans-Governmeht Issues Protest
Against Action.

Copenhagen, April 1S-German and
Baltic German troops have forcibly
seized Libau and overthrown the Let
tish provisional government according
to advices received by the Lettish
press bureau here.
Lettish reserve troops in Libau were
surprised by strong German forces
Wednesday. which overpowered the
Let's. disarmed and interned them.
Later the Germans arrested the Let
tish minister Of the interior and seven
officials. it is said.
The surprise was possible, according
to reports, because of the fact that
Lettish troops had been sent to the
front while Baltic German detach-
ments had been brought back to Libau.
The city is now held and patroled by
the Germans.
Let's Protest.
Premier Ullman has protested to
General Won Der GoltZ, commander or
the German troops in Letvia, and the
later has expressed his astonishment
over the incident. The Let's accuse
the Germans Of constantly hindering
them for mobilization against the Dol
sheviki. which, 1t is said, accounts Tor
the fact that Riga Is still in the hands
of the soviet forces.
A telegram was sent Wednesday
evening by Premier Ullman to the
Lettish representative in Denmark, re-
porting the seizure Of Libau and add
ing that he himself is safe and collob-
Grating with the British mission ana
British warships In the harbor. The
telegram stated the Germans had
occupied the premier's apartments and
seized the papers there. 1t was denied
that the Germans demand that one
third of the members of new min :
istry they insist shall be formed shall
he Germans, The telegram concludes
by saying:
"We will accede to nothing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-18

OF 1915 soon will be handed II the
peace conference. 1t is signed by lo,-
900 women, including Madam iaston
Calmette and Mrs. Anna Roosevelt,
The petition says:
in spite of the most elementary
laws of humanity thousands Of woIneis
girls and children of every condition
were systematically abducted from
their families and forced to submit to
most severe treatment.
"We women OF France demand JUS
ice from The peace conference on be-
half Of our martyrd sisters.
ITO prevent such crimes being per-
petrated again we demand tnat those
responsible be. treated like Ordinary
criminals. We are nearing the ami
versary OF the day. April 90. 1915.
when that odious deed against which
women Of all nations protest, was
cal ried out. and wc'trust another year
will not elapse before the guilty are
punished, including these who issued
the order and those who executed 1t
in the most brutal way"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-18
Egyption Situation Grave.
TBy Hayas Agency

Paris, April IS-Newspapers here
feature reports as to the gravity Of the
there is great concern among British
authorities over the nationalist move
ment. Dispatches state that mutinous
conditions prevail at Cairo. Alexandria
and Port Said. there being several
mysterious deaths in connection with
the disorders.
The insurgent leaders demand that
European officials resign. that English
citizens leave the, country and that
musselman empire be founded with a
caliph at Cairo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-18
DANIELS SEES ARMY
FROM RHINE FORT
Four Hundrsd Feet Above Historic
sexrsam in the FORTRESS Ehrsnbrsit-
stsin, Buiit With French Money,
American Secretary Of Navy Views
Activities Of Occupying Forces.
iBy Associated Press.]

Coblenz, April 17.-F'rom a parapet
Of the fortress Ehrenbreitstein more
than 400 feet above the Junction of the
Mossele and Rhine, Secretary jose
phus Daniels, Of the United States
navy, had his first glimpse today of
American marines on duty.
Patrol boats were darting back and
forth among the barges and tugs on
the river, the American flag streaming
from the stern mast Of each little boat.
At the point where the Moselle joins
the Rhine stands a heroic statue of
Emporer William l, said to be the
largest Of its kind in Germany. Be-
yond the statue there are large piles
of lumber which aroused Secretary
upon the activity Of Coblenz which
has been increased by two fold since
the American occupation Of the city.
1t was explained to him that the lum-
Der was intended for new buildings
which will serve as recreation centers
and barracks Tor the American soldiers
Of the army Il occupation.
Mr.. Daniels was taken thru the un-
foreground passages of the Ehrenbreit-
stein fortress which wore built partly
by labor paid for by twenty million
francs whichNthe Germans exacted
from France and was shown the ac-
comodations Of American artillery men
where but q few months ago thous-
ands Of German soldiers had been
quartered. He also inspected the mot
orized. equipment Of the Seventh ar
tillery regiment. which, under Col. r.,
w. McCable, former cavalry officer
and commahder Of Ehrenbreitstein, is
said to be the first American artillery
unit fully equipped with motors.
Mr.. Daniels viii reTis# tomorrow
the second. division which includes q
brigade OF marines He win go to
Wiesbaden on, Saturday and will re-
turn to Coblenz by way of the Rhine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-18
More German Propaganda.

London, April 1S.-The frequent re-
ports which have come almost daily
for the last fortnight from German
sources to the effect that there is con-
stant difficulty in the unloading of
American food ships at Bremen and
Hamburg because OF strikes are be-
lieved to be part Of the current Ger
man propaganda.
Direct reports to American naval
headquarters here by naval officers
discredit all Of these reports.
I'VE are turning ships around at
Bremen apd Hamburg in a remarkably
short time and altogether the work Is
proceeding most satisfactorily" a
naval officer told the. Associated Press
today,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-18
STOP TRAINS THREE MINUTES.
French Railway Union Adopts Man.
ner Of May Celebration.

FreHCn Hab~ay UNION ADOPTS MAN.
ner Of May Celebration.
Paris, April 1S.-The role to be
played by the railroad men in the May
demonstration has been decided by
the federation TO consist In its main
feature of a three minute stoppage of
trains at or about 10 o'clock in the
morning. The stOppage is to be ent-
cred in the train logs as the manifest
alton of May i, by order OF the feder-
ation.' The central office and work.
shop staffs will lay off for twenty four
hours, while the depot staffs will stop
from work for periods Of from fifteen
minutes to three hours. according to
the nature of their service.
The union instructions explicitly
state that the stoppaSe must not in
any manner endanger the public, spe-
cal gangs being assigned to make any
urgent repairs necessary to the tracks
and so forth and the union expressly
disclaims all responsibility for indivi-
dual acts outside of its instructions.
The Payisr subway. street car and
omnibus employees union met yester-
day to discuss how it should celebrate
the first of May. Altho it's decision
was not made public it is generally
understood a general stoppage of the
services mentioned is probable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-18
Bolshevism German Excuse.

Washington, April Estate depart
mant advices today from Libau, by
way of Copenhagen, described the Ger
man success in overthrowing the pro.
visional government of Livia Wednes-
day, when officials of the government
We're imprisoned. The Germans. the
dispatch reported, seized the treasury
notes of the provisional government
ana are now in control of the situa-
tion. The coup was said 10 have been
carried out under the guise of suppress
sion of the bolshiviki.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-18
POLES SENT TO COLOGNE.
,Biunder Of German Raitroaders De-
LAYS First Troop Train.

Coblenz, April l7.-The first train OF
Polish troops being taken to Poland
became lest suon after entering oc-
cupied districts of Germany. The
train pulled into Treves late on We'd
nesday and because of the misunder-
standing OF orders on the part Of Ger
man railroad men, it was sent to
Cologne instead of CoblenZ.
Early today when the soldiers looked
from their car windows and dis
covered they were in Cologne there
was some excitement on board the
train but allied officers soon
Strengthened out the misunderstanding
and the train was brought to this city.
AS result OF the mixup the sec
ond train of Polish troops arrived here
ahead of the first train and started
across Germany taking the place Of
the first train which, had been mis-
directed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-18
Japs Send Troops to Korea.

San Francisco, April 1S.-+Two divi-
sions of Japanese troops have been or
sdercd to Korea to suppress revolution-
ary uprisings. according 10 a cable
gram received here today by the Japa-
nese- -American. a newsnnper, from it's
Toxic agent.
Another telegram from Sumua.
Korea. by way Of Toxic. said 5000
Japanese troops and 400 gendarrnes
had landed at that place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-18
Marshal Foch Charged With
Work of Drafting New
Plan if TeutOns Balk.
MORE TERRITORY,
WILL BE TAKEN
Blockade Will Be Renewed and Ship
r,ents Of Food TO Germans Will Be
Stopped Unless Peace Treaty is Ac-
cepted-Socialist Newspaper Trying
to Sober German Public and Urges
Acceptance Of Peace Terms.
tBy Havas Agency.l

Paris, April 17..Military experts un-
der the direction of Marshal Foch have
been charged with the drafting of a
report on what should be done in the
event Germany refuses to sign the
treaty of peace.
1t is indicated that the methods Of
coercion which the allies would adopt
may include the occupation OF more
German territory, the blockade OF
enemy ports and the discontinuanCe Of
the dispatch OF food supplies to Ger
many.