davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27

Jack Jennings returned Saturday
from a trip around the state in the
interests Of the State Game and Fish
Department Monday he met a ship
ment of 100000 native trout eggs
from the Grand mesa lakes, and took
them to the Pitkin hatchery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27

school are being held today with a
picnic on the Gunnison river.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27

Crawford Chronicle:-Earl McCully
and wife motored over from their
home near Gunnison Monday for q
few days visit with old friends and
relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27

Miss Inez Clark spent the weekend
with her folks in Doyleville.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27
NEwS-CHAMPION ROLL OF
HONOR

The following names of new
subscribers and those who have
renewed their subscriptions are
on our Honor Roll for the week of
June 27, 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27

Tad Knowles, Reuben Knowles, NJ.
C. Chauvez from Doyleville;
Prince Kinsley, Denver; Mrs. A. l..
Bright, Honeygrove, Texas; w. A.
Gavette, Grand junction; Wheeler
Bros, Almont; NJ. o. Waterman, Ec-
kert, Colo; Mrs. f. J. Ryan, Wetmore,
Colo; C. G. Kinney, Wanna, Oregon;
Curtis Osborne, Gunnison, Chas. Carr,
Sapinero.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21

II you want to fent your room be-
fore everybody gets settled for the
summer. use one or our Want Ads
now. Phone It in. -(Adv.J
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
GERMANY AIMS TO REGAIN
HOLD IN SOUTH AMERICA
Commercial Interests of United States Enjoy Only Temporary
Observation-Disclosures Old and Efficient Organization
PRACTICABLE tact

directly or indirectly to the allies.
Owing to the tremendous demand for
these products they made handsome
profits. But more important than
this is the fact that they did not
always sell after buying. They
stored enormous amounts of raw ma
terials in warehouses, either at the
seaboard Or adjacent to it. Those
materials now await transportation
to Germany. and they include many
of the products that are needed to
supply her factories.
Vast Holdings by Germany.
Scattered about South America, in
the hands of German exporters, are
quantities of cotton, wool, manga
nese, vegetable fibers, hides. s gar,
fertilizer, wheat, maize, barley, lin
seed and miscellaneous food products.
And in the state of Minas Geraes, in
Brazil, German interests have hold
ings in immense iron deposits, which
as yet are undeveloped, but which
experts claim represent some of the
richest iron mines in the world.
In the Amazon valley, in the ports
of Para, Ceara, Parahyba, Maranhao
and Pernambuco, the German export
ing firms have, been storing cotton,
sugar, copra, rubber vegetable oils,
fibers and other tropical products in
tremendous quantities during the last
two years. The firm of Herm, Stolz
& Co, with warehouses all over Bra
zil holds thousands of tons of mate
rial ready for shipment. In the
the big German~eX
houses, aided by the banks, have
stored quantities of wool, wheat and
hides, as well as quebracho root, nee
essary for tanning. They control the
sugar industry in certain parts of
the country, and are developing vast
tracts of land in the Chaco district,
in the northern part of the country.
In Chile the Gildemeister group.
which extends its interests into Peru,
nave ore holdings, Including copper,
silver and gold. They own nitrate
ields with fully equipped ofcinas, or
actories. for reducing the satire. In
Peru this same group controls the
biggest sugar haciendas in the
Besides this they own cop
Ter mines and many merchandising
torres. In Peru. Bolivia, Ecuador ,
md Venezuela this same condition is
epeated. In Paraguay the Germans
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
HAD SUFFERED
FOR Is YEARS
Colorado Man So Grateful He
Wants Others to Have
Same Relief.
HAD CONSTANT MISERY
Says Tanlac Built Him Up
Wonderfully Gains 10 Lbs.
on First Two Bottles.

"Tanlac certainly helped me
and hope my experience with this
medicine will encourage others to try
It," said Antonio Lopez. who lives at
Delta, Colo.
Il was sick man for twenty five
years" continued Mr.. Lopez, land my
stomach was In such bad fix that for
the last five years wasn't able to
eat any supper at all, and any kind
of fruits orsvegetables would cramp
me so awfully that l never would
touch them and was simply miser-
able most all the time from the gas
on my stomach. / lost considerable
weight and at the time / started talk
ing Tanlac weighed only hundred
and thirty eight pounds.
The few bottles of Tanlac / have
taken built me up wonderfully and /
actually gained ten pounds on my
first three bottles My stomach is in
such fine condition that / can eat
anything. including fruits and vege-
tables, without the slightest pain or
trouble from gas, and / can eat as
hearty a supper now as anybody and
enjoy every mouthful, too"
Tanlac- Is sold In Chattanooga by
Live and Let Live Drug Co.. and by
the leading druggist in practically
every city. town and village in Amer
ica.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year
are laid away-the burial certificate be-
ing marked Rupture" Why? Because
the unfortunate ones had neglected
themselves or had been merely taking
care of the sign (swelling) OF the af-
Fiction and paying no attention to the
cause. What are you doing? Are you
neglecting yourself by wearing a truss
appliance, or whatever name you choose
to call it? At best the truss Is only
a makeshift--a false prop against a
collapsing wall-and cannot be expected
to act as more than a mere mechanical
support. The binding pressure retards
blood circulation, thus robbing the
weakened muscles of that which they
need most-nourishment
But science has found a way. and
every truss sufferer in the land is in
Vited to make n FREE test right in
the privacy of their own home. The
PLAPAO method Is unQuestionably the
most scientific. logical and successful
self-treatment for rupture the world
has ever known.
The PLAPAO PAD when adhering
closely to the body cannot possibly slip
or shift out of place. therefore, can
not chafe or pinch. Soft as velvet
easy to apply-ineXpensive. To be used
whilst you work and whilst you sleep.
No straps, buckles or springs attached.
Learn how to close the hernial OPEN
ing as nature intended so the rupture
CAN'T come down. Send your name
today to PLAPAO CO., Block 249, ST.
Louis, Mo-, for FREE trial Plapao and
the information necessary.-(Adv.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
Problem of Protection Of American
Lives in Mexico Not to Drift
Wilson Tackles Question of Legal Aid for Oil PropertesSua-
ton Again Tense.

caused i'll feeling. 1t is the attempt OF
the CarranZa administration to compel
American owners of oil property to
yield ownership of their leases to the
Mexican government The United States
government fatty declares such a pro-
posal to be confscation.
Fault In Mexico City.
One high official of the American gov
eminent said frankly today that If the
situation between the governments of
again becoming tense, the fault was in
Mexico City. He cited the sending OF
troops to prevent an American from
boring for oil on his property. 1t was
suggested here that possibly the Next
can government itself did not intend at
the outset to bring the oil controversy
to head. but that some subordinate
official may have exceeded his au-
thority.
In any event, the position adopted by
the Mexican government in refusing to
issue provisional permits enabling oil
owners to continue business while the
legal questions are threshed out. is one
on which it is confidently expected that
some change will be made by Mexico
herself. The state department has arr
gued that Mexico's legal claims will not
in the least be disparaged by the is
suance of provisional permits, and, on
the other hand, II Carranza should JUS
tify his legal contention, then. it would
be to his advantage to have more wells
drilled and in production.
OH Question judicial,
1t is unlikely that anything amount
ing to armed intervention will issue
from the oil question alone. The gov
eminent Of the Emitted States is in
clined to look upon it as a judicial
question and as such, subject to the
usual legal processes, ultimately wind
ing up with international arbitration.
Should Mexico refuse to arbitrate,
should she insist on denying provisional
permits at the same time that she Is
enforcing her own legal contentious,
this would be considered a denial of
justice and result in an embarrassing
for Mexico in the family of
nations. For 1t would probably mean a
basis for continued refusal to admit
Mexico to the league of nations as well
as the possible agreement of all the
powers on a policy of economic aloof-
ness. Those circumstances, however,
are more or less remote Immediately
in front of President Wilson is the
question of insisting that American oil
be given legal protection
pending the outcome Of the disputes |
and that the lives of American citizens |
resident in Mexico be safeguarded 1t |
IS considered Very unlikely that these
problems will be permitted to drift as
before.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
ny DAVID LAWRENCE

Washington, July 21.-tCopyright for
Chattanooga News. president Wilson
has had long talk with Frank Polk.
acting secretary of state. and while the
latter is soon to go abroad to take Mr..
Lansing's place on the American peace
mission the acuteness of the Mexican
situation has not escaped attention.
Mr. Polk. together with Ambassador
Fletcher. who is on temporary duty at
the department of state. have been fol-
lowing, their own judgment on Mexican
affairs in the absence of the president,
but now that Mr.. Wilson is back it is
natural for them to seek guidance d.
to the immediate future. The house
rules committee, incidentally has SUM
moned the American ambassador to
answer questions about the whole Mexi-
can situation which may become one of
the most important of the congressional
Inquiries. r
Repeatedly during the last month
have there been intimations of change
of policy on the part of President Will
son toward Mexico, Watchful waiting
was said to have given way to watch
grew out of the prompt steps taken by
the war department to prevent firing
by Villa troops into American territory
at Ell Paso. The Mexican government.
largely for domestic reasons, made
representations concerning the passage
SSPN ~NS'~D' ..~ $500
lnasmuch as there was ample precedent
for the action, the protest was not fol-
lowed up or renewed.
New Policy Already In Effect.
So far as raids on the border are
concerned, it is true that new policy
has already been executed--firing into
American territory will mean pursuittof
those doing the firing. But with respect
to the protection of Americans resident
in Mexico, President Wilson'S position
cannot be said to have changed as yet.
though he is being urged to do some
thing more than write protests to the
Mexican government. The murder of
John w, Correll in the Tampico dis
trct. has seemed to bring matters to
a heads The Washington government
is finsistent that the bandits be pun
lshed but this is substantially what has
been said in every case.
If the United States government felt
satisfied that the campaign against the
northern bandits had been energetically
pushed, it would be inclined to regard
the Correll case as isolated. but unfor
tunately it is one of series of such |
the responsibility for which |
Is being placed upon the recognized |
government of Mexico.
Besides the protection of foreigners
n Mexico. another controversy has
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
SWISS PEOPLE FAVOR
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
PROUD. GENEVA WAS Sc.
LECTED AS CAPITAL.
People Of Switzerland Look
With Gratitude Upon Amer
lea and Her People.

Knoxville, July, 21.--(Special.)- -
Anxiety TO maintain the time hon
ored neutrality OF Switzerland infiu-
enced the attitude of the Swiss peo-
pie toward the league of nations"
states Monsieur Edouard Sem, of
Geneva, Switzerland. who is milking
an extended visit to friends and rela-
tives here. 1T may be some time
before the people become reconcilea
to It," he states. However. a large
portion ofSthe people of our country
are willing and anxious to enter into
the covenant Of the league, and to as
sumo its duties and responsibilities
regardless of the fact that its con-
ditions may force them tot abandon
their precious neutrality.
THE Swiss people are very proud
Of the fact that Geneva has been
chosen as the capital of the proposed
league of nations. Our president and
his advisers had very pleasant and
interesting conference concerning the
entry of Switzerland into the league
Of nations. President Wilson was
assured of the support of the Swiss
people, provided measures were taken
to safeguard their neutrality" %.
Monsieur Sem spoke very inter-
estingly of the gratitude of the Swiss
and other allied nations to America
for its part in the war. "Allied and
neutral peoples are very enthusiastic
over the American people and look
upon America as veritable Utopia
of boundless power and wealth."
Economic conditions in Switzer-
land and in Europe in general were
described by Monsieur Sem as dis
tressing." Bread and sugar cannot
be obtained without cards. Sugar is
rs cents pound. which is just about
twice what the Knoxvillian pays.
Butter, when it can be bought, costs
eight francs a pound" said Monsieur
Sem, (which amounts to $1.60 in
American money, although it repre-
sents as much as SIS to the economical
Swiss people. Coal at $50 ton
makes the price almost prohibitive."
Labor conditions in Europe are re-
sarded by Monsieur Sem as ex-
remedy critical. Strikes among !
and railway employees are
ANNOYING to the travel |
,rs. and / found the same conditions |
when l arrived in New York"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21

| The economic readjustment that is
| to determine permanently the future
| trade relations between the republics
| of South America and the great COM
| mercial nations of the world is now
| under way. The peace terms have
| been signed and Great Britain.
France, Germany and the United
States are well advanced in their eff
fort to establish themselves perma-
nently and with mutual profit in this
much desired market, says F. Eugene
Alderman, formerly director of the
bureau of Latin American affairs
committee on public information in
the New York Sun.
There is every indication that Ger
many is determined to regain and
extend her commercial strength in
South America. Despite five years of
restrictions imposed by enemy ma
tions which controlled all sources of
supply, and, above all, held the mas
terry of the seas, her ramified organi-
cations on the continent to the south
of us are in a thriving condition.
Continued disorder in Germany,
with the consequent paralysis of her
industrial life, will, of course, check
her program, but it is doubtful If it
woven commercial fabric. 1t is sig
nificant to note that the representa-
tives of German interests in South
America are working in accord with
the "socialistic" government at home.
The banking houses and their inter-
woven enterprises are bestirring
themselves to new activity, and sales
men are taking up their old routes,
accepting orders and guaranteeing
deliveries within specified periods.
OF course. this procedure may be
characterized as a gigantic bluff, but
1t is merely a step in a carefully
wrought out plan that began more
than a year ago. Almost from the
day war was declared Germany be- /
gan to cast about for new sources of !
supply for raw material, and it is |
evident that she determined on South !
America as this base in the event of !
possible defeat. Shut off from their I
ordinary enterprises. the German or |
Immediately began to ex-
tend their domestic connections.
They have bought and sold vast |
quantities of raw materials and in
many cases have sold them either |
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS
Alton n. Pryor Has Seen Service II
France and GERMANY,

Alton n. Pryor Has Seen Service In
France and Germany.
Sequatchie: July 21.-(Special.) --Alton
III. Pryor has returned from overseas.
and reports that he has seen large
portion of the world. England, France.
Germany and Switzerland. He has
been all over France, which he charac-
terizes as a fiat and uninteresting coun-
try. with the houses or rather cottages.
huddled together in a miscellaneous
of porch, COW shed and pig pen.
and over a large portion Of Germany
and Switzerland He admired the seem
cry along the Rhine very much, and
saw the great peaks of Switzerland
looming up. In speaking of the two
languages. French and German, he said
that 1t was easy to acquire enough Ger
man to make yourself understood. as
in formation 1t was closer to the Eng
fish. but difficult to pick up French
phrases. However. on the other hand,
after having picked up a targon OF both
languages, it is more difficult to per-
feet oneself in German than, in French,
making. 1t quite the reverse.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
DEATHS IN GRUMPY
PalIld Mors Exacts Toll Of Six In One
MAaL

PaIIld Mors Exacts Toll Of Six In One
Week.
Sequatchie. July 1.-(Special pal
lid Mors, the Virgilian title for death,
exacted toll of six deaths in Grundy
county last week. Miss Leah Boulder.
Lear Harrison, the 3-year-old son of
Thomas Harrison, died at Palmer, July
10. Mrs. Hastings Kilgore died July 4,
aged 35. Wilson Lewis. fle 9-year- old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewis, died
at Tracy City, July II, Jack Sanders,
aged "A, died at Flat Branch, July IS.
Mrs. John Moran died at Tracy City,
July IL. after n long illness. William
Thompson died at his home on Battle
Creek, July ~. aged &c.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
EDISON A FIRE FIGHTER

Organizes Bucket Brigade When Blaze
Blaze Starts
West Orange. N. j., July 21.--De-
spite his ~ years. Thos. A. Edison quail
flied as fire fighter early yesterday
when. after a small blaze broke out in
bakery connected with the Edison
plant here. he organized a number of
his employees into bucket brigade and
eStinguished the flames before the ar
rival of the fire department.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-16
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Arrival and Departure Of Passenger Trains
Alexandra. Virginia. The following schedule
figure, published as information and not
guaranteed
SOUTHERN RAILROAD
eastern Standard Time.)
South. NORTH.
New York.Memphs
1927 AMI. Via BrIstoD .P:1a am.
Washington. Danville
1871 am New 4ot lESs@S? Orleans Si' 0"'
s:i7 a.m.. (vla Atlanta) .....11:6S pm.
D:O7 am. Wash ton Harrsonburs... 9:1s Pm.
Washing ton-Atlanta
9:3T a.m........ (Coachesl n:13 pm.
Washington Memphis
2:21 p.m.. Via Bpistoil 49,. 4:os p.m'
2:57p.m...... Via AtlantaJ .... 1908 pm.
t4:i2 pm. wash'ton .aarrisonburE 11:os amt
Washing ton charlottesville
IS 90 pm. Washing ton. Warrenton. 1853 amt
7:1T p.m.-N. Y.-Augusta- Aiken.... 7:1S am.
New York-New Orleans
1902 pm yie Bristol .....' s s:9s am.
New York-New Orleans
11:O2p.m....... (yia Atlanta) ...... o:8 am.
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
New York-Jacksonrille
sos a.n........ "a. @. L. .......11:80 Pm.
Washing tom Richmond
1856 a.m........ 1LocaD 1900 pm.
New YOrk-Atlanta- Jacksonville
e:47 a.m........ Is. 4. L. ....... 10:16 Pm.
Washing ton-F Fredericksburg
1852 a.m......... GocaD ........ $40 am.
Washington Richmond
11:47 a.m...... (Express) ....... 1850 Pm.
New York-Tampa-Key West
3:32 p.m........ "a. G. L. -...... $500 pm.
Washington Richmond
GILT p.m......... GocnD ....... s:s7 pm (s)
Washington Columbia Memphis
GIT p.m........ Is. a. IL ....... 12:45 pm.
New York-St. Petersburg Palm Beach
S:07 p.m........ Is. A. l.. ....... p:l6 am.
8:1T pm Wash. st. Pet bnrg Tampa 9:U pm.
Richmond Washington (eYpress) -. 1928 pm.
Richmond Washington (locaU. ..... 8:28 pint
tDaily except Sunday.
Sunday only.
O.. S. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION,
Ticket Office. Union Station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-16
NOTICE
To the Bondholders of the Mutual Ice

To the Bondholders of the Mutual Ice
Company.
Five thousand dollars of the bonds
of this company will be paid at The
First National Bank Of Alexandria,
Virginia, July l. 1919.
The bonds to be paid will be select
ed by lot. Those who do not desire
their bonds paid must notify me on
or before June 23rd, 1919, so that they
may be omitted from the drawing.
]. K. NJ. NORTON, Trustee.
t32.17p
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-16
& Knrth g

Old Settlers Will Gather Next Week.
The Ward County Old. Settlers AS
ISOLATION will meet in this city, Mon
lay, Jan. 20, and the session will last
all week. Ed Kelley's rooms will
serve as headquarters as usual, where
the Norwegian whist games will be
played. Kelley will serve his famous
Mulligan stew as usual which will be
washed down with Soap Lake water.
Jim Johnson, John Ehr and the other
DID boys of the early sos have can
,elled all other engagements for the
&c
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-16

~MzNs7 ApS
!
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-16

bank is in position to take excellent
care of its customers and is generally
regarded as one of the states most
substantial institutions.
The directors We're elected as fol-
lows: E. S. Person, C. H. Zehringer,
Y. E. Tompkins, John Ehr, Andrew
Balerud, J. A. Norman Ellison and
F. K. Jewett.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-16
AIRY larger or better stocks of mer-

chandise, nor can anyone name city
where gods are sold on a closer mar
gin.
In the second place, the three enter
tainments offered, ought to attract
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-16

VISICUTS CdNIIIy CNTCC. INVTV WcTC
some extra good games.
Following the games, Secretary
O'Rourke served one Of his famous
boon dinners at the Elks Home where
an enjoyable social session was held.
The following is the result of the
games, the names of the skips only
being given:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-16

These are the first Of series of such
days planned for the year and the
Minot merchants have joined to make
them big success. The merchants in
the first place with hardly an excep-
ton, are offering special bargains for
those days, as will be seen by looking
thru the advertising columns of the
Minot newspapers this week. This in
itself ought to insure large crowd
- IL g., c{o ~ %hn c}ofo
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-16

the courts before it was settled. War
rem losing.
VIM. D. Wendt followed Warren.
Mr.. Wendt's service of four years
proved uneventful and it appeared
that he would conclude his work with
out having occasion to 60 into court.
However, on the day that his sue
cessor, A. M. Waller walked into the
office. Mr.. 'Wendt politely informed
him that he intended retaining the
office for two years longer, unless
compelled by law to give it up sooner.
This compelled Mr.. Waller, the super
intendent-elect to start legal action.
The spell which began back in Bick-
ford's time evidently has not yet been
broken.
THE REAL COMMUNITY SPIRIT.
Next Wednesday and Thursday are