davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Mrs. Lucy Waldrip of Hutchinson
Kansas arrived here Friday on her
way to the Buttes to visit DIR. e. NJ
Russell and family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Joe Faussone and wife. Chris Fal-
latti, and Mrs. Dram motored down
from the Buttes Tuesday and spent
the day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Miss Emma Full, county supt'
of schools of Montrose county, came
in Sunday to attend the institute at
the Normal. She is stopping at the
Grand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Bruggs came in
from Denver in their car. They took
in the trip through the Black Canon
on the train week ago today.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Miss Emma Tower, of Des Moines
Iowa arrived Tuesday to visit for the
summer with Mrs. II. NJ. Webster
The ladies have been friends since
their girlhood.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Robert W. Cooper and family, below
town, who have had long siege of
scarlet fever, are all able to be out
again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

John Frew of Castleton, had a
fainting spell Monday afternoon while
working on the grand stand. A doc
tor was called and he was taken home
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Mrs. B. A. Asncr, who has been
visiting her daughter, Miss Elnora,
returned to her home in 0lathe on
Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

G w. Williams and wife of Lake
CITY arrived Sunday in their car ano
left Monday. Mr.. Williams IS the as
sesor of Hinsdale county. They arr
out on a vacation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Chester Pittser has purchased the
Unique Theatre building for $4,000 OF
Geo. Hetherington, of this city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

A large number of folks came in
from Pueblo on the train Tuesday to
take part in the celebration. They
were largely takers with their side
shows. getting here early.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

IN. Bacherti, who mas bean here
on business, left last week for his
hcmc in Brooklyn, New York.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Miss Julia Flood of Council Bluffs
Iowa, and Miss Zay Williams, of Ma.
homat, Illinois, arrived Tuesday to
attend the Normal this summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Mrs. George Miller of Crested
Butte, who has been at Leadville the
past week to. attend the funeral OF
her sister, Miss Minnie Moynahan
returned to her home on Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Mrs. C. II. Allyn of Denver, came ir
Tuesday to go out TO their ranch or
the Gunnison for the summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Bryce Newell has been very sick
but is some better. He has had q
swelling in his neck and jaw.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

f. S. Schovlain and sons motorsd
in from their ranch on Quartz creek
to the county seat Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Evan Brown came in from Denver
last Thursday to spend a few days
fishing and visiting relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Helen, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Sandberg, is quite i'll.
The cause of her illness has not yet
been determined.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Mrs. Sadie Nichols, of Powderhorn,
came up last week by car to attend
the graduating exercises. Heb daugh-
ter. Miss Norma, finished at the High
School.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

w. H. Forsythe, the owner of the
Ferris wheel, spent the weekend a,
his home in Fl Collins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

W. II. Hughes Of this city is work.
ing as blacksmith at the Roose 'el'
tunnel near Pitkin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Miss Pearle Adel left for her home
in Montrose Saturday. She has been
attending the Normal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Miss Edith Welch, a student at .hs
Normal, returned to her home in Del.
IA Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Roger Nelson of Delta came thru
on the train Saturday on his way to
the Buttes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

NJ Cofer, the division agent of the
d. & X. G. left for Montrose Tuesday
but will return today.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Joe Reno and wife are spending a
few days in town this week, visiting
and fishing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

p. II. Wise and wife of this city
left for Montrose Saturday for visit
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

NJ ]. Mcdonald came in from Den
yer Monday TO spend the week here
fishing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

J. A. Campbell of the Buttes, eft
for Montrose Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Louis Miller and family returned
recently. Miss Miller, of Middleton,
Ohio. a niece of Mr.. Miller's, came IN
with them to spend the summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Mrs Albert Woods and sons, Albert
and Clarence, and daughter of Salida,
spent the day in Gunnison Monday.
They are camping on the Cebolln.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

} John Fuch and family of Del Norte
stopped at the Grand for a few days
last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Cecil Tschop left on the noon train
Saturday for lola.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Mrs. p. A. Swartz came home from
Denver last Friday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Miss Dora Gabler. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Cab
Ter. of this city. returned to her school
at Vanadium Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

c. b. Hawkey and wife of Telluride
We're in town last Thursday and FRI
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Geo. Inglish, Of the Salida Oil &
Refining Company, after spending a
few days in Gunnison, went to the
Buttes Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Raymond Mcdonald Of the lo9th
Engineering Corps, arrived in Gunni-
J son Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Laura Lamb, from Crawford, came
in Sunday evening to visit with Miss
Ruth Cowan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18
X X X X K K I
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST X

Miss F. Z. Victor of Salida came in
Tuesday for 4 few days.
--pD-
Charlie and Frank Wheeler were in
from Jacks Cabin Monday.
lom Carrathcrs. Of Trinidad, jc-
parted for Denver Sunday evening.
----OD-
Miss Norma Filkin arrived from
Olathe Tuesday for n ten days stay.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Belgians' Hopes Rise;
Expect More Territory
Treaty of 1889 To Be Revised
by Four Interested
Nations
Ncap York. Tribune
JUI

Wnshin gtOn Bureau
WASHINGTON. May 6.-The official
Belgian information service received
to-day the following cablegram from
Brussels:
"Pleniporentiaries from Belgium, Eng
land, france and Holland are soon to
meet and determine the conditions
which will replace the treaty of 1889.
The attention of the Allies will be
called to- Belgiums need of military Sc
curity.
"The towns of Eupen and Malmedy
handed over to Prussia by the Congress
Of Vienna, will be returned to the
mother country, as also will the forest
of Hertogenwald, a portion of which
lies in Belgian territory.
at is believed, furthermore, that
the Walloon district of Moresnet, COM
prising about two square miles, which
before the war was neutralized and ad-
ministered jointly by Germany and
Belgium, will revert to the latter.
"The Allies are endeavoring to find
some arrangement which will release
Belgium from liability for loans con-
tracted during the war"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Transformed kaiser" and
''Hypocrite'' Other Epi-
thets Used i'm Nationwide
Anti-American Campaign
No Move by Government
Toxic Police Disperse Crowd
Threatening an Outburst
Before the u. S. Embassy

TOXIC, May (By The Associated
Press) ).-The anti-American campaign
in the Japanese press continues with
renewed force. Up to the present no
serious overt acts have been committed
against Americans or American prop
erty. Evidence exists, however, that
the newspaper agitation, which has
spread to virtually all the leading
journals of the empire, is melting pop
ular feeling against America, and thus
paving the way to possible open demon
strations.
Representative Japanese deplore the
press campaign and have begun to
criticise the government for its failure
to check the editorial outbursts, on the
ground that they are going so far that
they are liable to engender i'll feeling
The participants of a mass meeting
held Sunday, at which anti-American
speeches were delivered, announced
their intention of continuing the
demonstration in front of the Ameri-
can Embassy. The police interfered
and prevented this step.
The belief is expressed here that the
basis for t. agitation is fear of the
growing influence of the United States
in international affairs, as evidenced by
her position at the peace conference
and that it will act as a curb on what
aspirations in China and Siberia.
After dec RING hat rpOo1yoJ Of
tempts for anti-Japanesc legislation on
the Pacific Slope indicate that the
Americans persecute Japanese, while
wearing the mask of liberty and fair
ness, the "Hochi Shimbun" charges the
Americans with having melted the
Chinese to make the secret treaties
public, and also accuses American mis-
sionaries of fomenting the Corean in
surrection.
The "Yorodzu Choho" says the
Americans responsible for attempts at
anti-Japanese Legislation are nothing
better than barbarians; that their ac-
tions are more despicable than those of
the Germans, whose barbarities they
attacked.
"Hypocrite," "despot," transformed
Kaiser" "man with the voice of an
angel but with deeds of the devil" are
some of the epithets applied by the
newspapers to President Wilson.
Today's newspapers print articles
accusing Americans and British in
China with exciting the Chinese to the
recent Chinese-Japanese agitation in
Pekin, based on the Japanese victory
at the peace conference on the ques-
ton of Shantung. The aim is declared
to be the roofing out of Japan's su-
perior rights in China and substitute
ing their own influence.
At a meeting of the Kokuminto party
held in Osaka a resolution was passed
declaring that recognition of the Mon
roe Doctrine by the league of ma
tions should be interpreted as recog-
milton of Japan's predominance in the
Far East
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Many Important Items
Are Left Out OF Treaty
Germans VIII March Through
Picket-Fenced Streets to
Receive Document To-day
Nesc York Tribune
Special Cable Service
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc)

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc.)
PARIS, May 6.--Final arrangements
are being completed for the big day
tomorrow, when the Germans will
proceed through picket-fenced streets
from their hotels to the magnificent
Trianon Palace Hotel to receive the
enormous document embodying the
peace terms. An agreement was
reached at Monday mornings session
of the council of three at President
Wilson's residence on all matters with
which the treaty will deal definitely,
although numerous matters, many of
grave Importance, are naturally set
aside for future consideration among
the Allies.
By various capitulations and COM
promises the council of three finally
reached an agreement upon the terms
to be presented to Germany. These
terms were first made known by the
British at the conference Monday
afternoon to the overseas delegates
The smaller powers learned them this
afternoon at the plenary session at
the Quai dOrsay conference chamber,
where they were railroaded through
by Premier Clemenceau.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Nine More Allies to
See Treaty Ceremony
China, Sian, and Seven States
Of Latin america to Haze
WIfnesSeS at VersniIIeS

PARIS. May (By The Associated d
Press. As the result of an appeal by
the Chinese delegation to President
Wilson it was decided late to-day that
the following delegations, which were
to be excluded, will be admitted to the
congress at Versailles tomorrow when
the peace terms are banded to the Ger
mans: China, Siam, Cuba, Guatemala,
Nicaragua, Hayt, Panama, Liberia
and Honduras.
The Chinese delegates appealed to
President Wilson to intercede with the
conference officials to have China in
cluded among the nations to, be ad-
mitted.
1t was originally announced that only
representatives of these nations should
be present: The United States, Great
Britain and her dominions, France,
Italy, Japan, Belgium, Brazil, Serbia,
Greece, Poland, Portugal, Rumania and
Czecho Slovakia. China and Siam were
left out, as were the Latin American
states which actually declared war on
Germany.
The list was drawn on the theory
that only those of the powers which
had rendered efficient aid in prosecut-
ing the war were to attend the cere-
mony. The other Allies were to be per-
mitted a position outside the palace
while the ceremony was taking place.
The Chinese and some of the other par
ticlpants in the war, however, were not
willing to attend at all unless they
were allowed representation within the
hall
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Japan to Restore
Kiao chau to the
Chinese, Says Goto
Purpose in Demanding Pos
session Is TO Prevent ANY
Other Nation From Get
ting a Footl1old, He Says

Japan wants Kiao-Chau only SO she
can give it back to China and be cer-
tain that no other nation has an in
terest in the territory, according to
statements made last night by Baron
Shimpei Goto. former Foreign Minister
of Japan. He spo Ike at a. din
vice-president of the Chase Ma
president of the Japan Society. The
dinner was given by the executive COM
mlttee of the society at the Metropoli-
tan Club Baron Goto prefaced his
speech with the remark that he did not
speak as representative of the Japa-
nese government.
''The Shantung question should not
be viewed in the same light as the
Fiume question:" he said Japan has
never demanded permanent occupation
of the former German territory of
kiao Chau. To the contrary, she has
repeatedly proclaimed that she would
return it to China after it was uncon-
ditionally given to her at the peace
conference. In the agreements which
Japan concluded with China in May,
1915, she solemnly pledged herself to
the restoration of the German terri
tory to China, and she always has
meant to adhere to that pledge"
Return to China Predicted
"Now that the peace conference has
granted Japans wish I have not the
slightest doubt that the government
OF Toxic will take steps without delay
toward the restoration of Kiao-Chau to
China. Not only will Japan restore
Kiao-Cha to China but undoubtedly
she will enter into hearty cooperation
with the government and people of
China for development of Shantung
province"
Japanese Interest Explained
The retiring president, Lindsay xus-
sci, explained some of the peculiarties
of railroads in China and the Japanese
interest in them.
DR. l. Nitobe, author and educator
Of Toxic, also was guest of the
executive committee of the society.
The committee adopted resolutions in
memory of Walter II. Page, late Am
bassador to the Court of st. James, a
former president of the society, and in
memory of DR.. Samuel T. Dutton for
many years its honorary secretary
Seventy new members were elected
to the society last night, bringing the
total membership to 500, of which 100
are japanese members
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

entation ceremony were discussed, as
we'll as the arrangements for this after
Moons plenayy session of the confer
ence.
Also under discussion were the time
and method OF making public the digest
of the peace treaty, now in its final
stages of preparation, which will be
cabled all over the world before to-
morrow's ceremony at Versailles.
Orders have been issued to special
lists in Austro- Hungarian subjects to
rush their reports, so that the treaty
with Austria can be considered during
the fifteen days that the Germans will
be discussing the terms of peace to be
submitted to them on Wednesday.
1t seems now to be quite possible
that the peace treaty with Germany
will be disposed of before Juno /, a
member of the American delegation
said last night after day of pro-
nounced activity on the part of the
delegates and of numerous important
DEVELOPMENTS in connection with the
work OF preparing the peace treaty.
President Wilson, in addition to at
tending the meeting of the council of
three in the morning and going to Yer
sailles to look over the arrangements
for the meeting with the Germans there
on Wednesday, visited the Hotel de
Crillon in the afternoon and held con-
ferences with the entire American dele
cation He also saw Herbert C. Hoov-
er, Admiral Benson and other experts
and disposed of many minor problems
the solution of which had been delayed
President Wilson was prompted to
go to Versailles, it appears, chiefly
because during the conference of the
council of three in the morning Pre-
miers Lloyd George and Clemenceau
held that the newspaper men could not
be admitted to the session with the
Germans on Wednesday because of lack
of space. President Wilson was not
convinced that this was the case, and
he insisted upon going to Versailles
with the two premiers. 1t was after
their visit that the announcement was
made that the American and British
journalists had won their fight for rep
resentation, and that a total of forty
five journalists from the various ma
tions would be permitted to attend the
ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Credentials of Italians
Are Handed to Germans
French Writer Says Orlando
and Sonnino Viii Make
Sacrifices in DuImntia

PARIS, May (By The Associated
Press).-The credentials of the Italian
delegates to the peace congress were
handed this morning to the German
plenipote ntiaries at Versailles. This
official announcement was made this
evening.
The note sent by Premier Orlando
to Paris on Sunday night from
Rome indicated an intention to treat
with the other powers on the
basis of letter drawn up by Arthur
j. Balfour, the British Foreign
Secretary, which Premiers Glenn
enceau and Lloyd George handed him
on the eve of his departure from
Paris, according to "Pertinax" in "The
Echo de Paris" to-day.
The Italians, says this writer, will
agree to make certain sacrifices in
Dalmatia so as to attain their object,
the acquisition Of Fiume. "even should
they have recourse to those transitorv
formulae which the league of nations
has furnished to the peace treaty"
NO actual compromise of the Adri-
attic problem has been arranged with
the Italian delegates to the peace con-
ference, now on their way back to
Paris, so far as is known here The fact
that they are returning, however, is
regarded as encouraging.
Ambassador at League Meeting
Furthermore, members of the Italian
delegation now in Paris stated that
dispatches in German newspapers sug-
gesting that Italy had broken with
the Entente have made it imperative
for the Italians to demonstrate that
they are still loyal to the Allies. In
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Details Completed For
Reading OF Peace Pact
Germans viii Hear Allied Terms
at 3:I5 r. NJ. To-day in the
Great Hall at Hotel Trion0n

VERSAILLES, May (By The Asso-
ciated Press When the German dele
gates enter the dining room of the
Hotel Trianon on Wednesday after
noon to receive the text of the treaty
of peace they will find the representa-
tives Of the powers arrayed against
Germany awaiting them at one of the
great tables in the room Premier
Clemenceau, President Wilson and
Premier Lloyd George will stand at the
head of the table.
The Germans will not join the Allied
delegates at this time, but will be con-
Quoted to a smaller table standing bv
itself at the open end of the great
horsehoe formed by the covered
tables arranged for the meeting. There
they will listen to M. Clemenceau's
opening address and received the judg-
ment of the Allied and associated ma
tions, as formulated in volume of
conditions drawn up during the four
months of elaboration by the inter
Allied conference.
On M. Clemenceau's right will be
President Wilson and the other Ameri-
can delegates, while on his left Premier
Lloyd George and the British repre-
sentatives will be grouped. Flanking
the Americans will come the French
delegation, with Marshal Foch in the
centre. Next to these will be the rep
resentatives of Italy, Belgium, Brazil,
Greece, Portugal and Serbia. On the
left side and seated below the dele
gates of Great Britain will be those of
the British Dominions, Japan, Poland,
Rumania and Czecho-Slovakia.
Meeting Fixed for 3:15 P. M.
Two tables have been placed for the
general secretaries of the InterzAllied
conference directly behind President
Wilson and Premier Lloyd George Sec
retaries of individual delegations will
have seats at the sides OF the room be-
hind their respective delegations. The
four big cut-glass chandeliers which
hang from the ceiling of the hall will
be scarcely needed at the hour set for
the ceremony, at 3:15 p. m.
Only six of the principal German
delegates, three secretaries, official in
terpreters and an official stenographer
will be admitted out of the large Ger
man delegation. The subordinates will
hsve tables Immediately behind the
delegation chiefs. The German party
will have only a few feet to walk to
its place after entering the room, as
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Russian ENJOYS Declare
Red Concessions Void
Privileges Granted by Bolshevik
Regime Will Not Be Recog-
nized, They Warn
Ne,o York Tribune
Washington Bur- III

Ne,o York Tribune
Washington Bur 1u
WASHINGTON, May 6-The Russian
Embassy issued the following state
ment to-day:
"The Russian Embassy has been in
formed that on April 26, 1919, there
was issued to the press in Paris the
following declarations:
"'The European and American press
has recently published series Of in
formations concerning important con-
cessions which the Bosheviki are said
to be disposed to grant to foreigners in
Russia. The Bolshevik leaders them
selves have equally made public decla-
rations on tho same subject. In view
of avoiding any possible misunder-
standings, the representatives of ma
tional Russia therefore deem it their
duty to declare that no agreement With
tho Bolsheyik authorities relative to
concessions or privileges will be rec.
ognized by national authorities, and
that all transactions concluded by for
cigners with tho representatives of the
Soviet will be considered as null and
void
(Signcd) Prince LvoF, saxonoff.
! Ichaykovsky, Maklakoty.'"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
No German Delegates
Have Quit Versailles
Report That Two Had Returned
to Berlin From the Peace
Conference Denied

VERSAILLES, May (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The report that the
German Ministers, Landsberg and
Giesberts, have left the German peace
delegation and returned to Berlin is
untrue.
BERLIN, May (By The Associated
Press).--A Versailles dispatch to the
"Vossische Zeitung" says that Min
listers Landsberg and Giesberts will
return to Berlin and transact urgent
state business if the French do not
give definite answer by 5 o'clock this
(Monday) afternoon when the peace
terms will be ready.
The correspondent maintains that
the delay is partly due to tho French
assertions that the credentials of the
German delegates are INSULT cient be-
cause they contain no agreement by
the Assembly, Senate or Prussan Diet
The "Vossische Zeitung" asserts that
according to the German Constitution
the delegates have received proper au-
thorizaton to act.
LONDON, May 6.-No news has been
received hero from Versailles that The
German Ministers Landsberg and Gies.
berts have actually left Versailles.
semi-official announcement in Ber.
lin Monday intimated that Landsberp
and Giesberts had departed from Yer,
sailles, adding that the peace negotia-
tions would be in no way affected by
this.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Is, 600 Paris Bank Clerks
Out, Say Union Officials
Men on Strike Are Demanding
Higher Wages and Better
Working Conditions

PARIS, May 6.-At the Bank Ex-
change yesterday afternoon strikers
meeting was held at which leaders of
the bank clerks who walked out yes
terday said that 80 per cent of the
employees of the Societe Generate, so
per cent of the men employed by the
Credit Lyonnais, and similar number
of the clerks of the Compton Ma
tional d'Escompte were idle They
said that $4,000 clerks were on strike.
At the Credit Lyonnais, however, it
was said that 1000 of its 5000 en-
ployes were working. Most of the
banks kept their shutters down during
the day, but there were no signs of
disturbances.
The men are striking for higher
wages and better working conditions.