davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-09

Parece que hay ell proposito de
aprobar una ley especial para obi
gar los Hohenzollerns a que pa
guen grandes sunas Ell impues-
tos. Lo mas probable es que a es-
te proposito Sc les obligara que
idevuelvan Is. millones de marcos,
dc los euales ell abuelo del eX-Em-
pcrador Sc apropi6, como indem-
nizacion personal Ge la suma pa
gada por Francia en- la guerra del
ano 1870.
Una cantidad aproximada tam
bien a Is millones de marcos reel
bio el ex-Emperadcr del Estado
aleman, por distintos conceptos,
con cuyo dinero edifico algunos
ad;fcios en- Berlin, entire otros la
Li5rer1a Real.
Desde llego SC ha suspendido
Ell pago de grandes cantidades que
rccibia L. familia de los Hohenzo-
'lern, en- conceptcs de rentas rea-
les, aunque la ley que autoriza
-estas concesiones atin no esta abo
Ida.
Tambien Sc han abolido en- ell
Ducado Mecklenburg, todos los
oagos que Sc hacian a los MEM
bros de la Gran Casa Ducal; entire
cuyas cantidades Sc pagaban GER
ca de 100000 marcos anuales la
madre de la esposa del principe
heredero, senora Anastasie, Ia
cual queda atn inmensamente III
ca, aunque acostumbrada gas
tar grandes sumas de su fortuna
en- Francia y Monte Carlo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-09
ENFERMOS DE PIEDRA

qudo vegetal que
expusar de la dsover las pedras
pdra d. la veg
higado.
boela
nm de durante
las botcas
Unicos Chemical Works, New York.
ST necesna usted I'm remedio debe cbener el mejor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-09
Ell Senador Lodge Combate
las Doctrinas de Wilson

(Del Congressional Record
"El siguiente punto que trata
Wilson es ell de la ibertad de la
navegacion en- altamar, es deeir,
en- aguas que no sean territoriales.
He aqul otro de los puntos que
no ed.a bien definido. Los ma
res. sabemos nosotros, en- tiempos
de paz estan abiert0s a tOda ma
vegaci0n. Por 10 tanto esta doc
trina es solo APPLICABLE en- tiempos
de guerra, y su alcance en- tales
epocas aun no 10 sabemos. 'Esta
..'libertad" significa que nosotros
nos vefemos obligadoS a abando-
mar Ell derecho que tienen los bell
geralates a bloquear los puertos
enemigos, y mediante Ell bloqueo
de los puertos de los estados del
sur fue que nosotros prfdmos ga
mar la guerra civil del IS. Yo
creo que los ,Estados Unidos que
hoy poseen la segunda eseuadra
del mundo vacilaran antes de rem
dir un instrumental tan poderoso,
sAbsoluItamente necesarfo para ia
defensa de sus propiOs. intereses,
y para Ihacer prevalecer la doctri-
ma de Monroe. No creo tampoco
que Inglaterra, que posee la mas
poderosa escuadra del mundo va
va a renunciar a ella. No discu-
tamos muy a fondo este asunto,
porque todo 10 que el eoncierne
esta todavia por las nu.bes del
idealismo.
No debo sin embargo dejar de
hablar acerca de las cosas extra
mas que estan sucediendo en- .nues-
tro deparitamento de marina. I'm
proyecto de ley para votar deter
nlinada cantidad para la eseua-
dra esta en- las manos de un comi-
te de la Camara Baja. Parece
que el departamento esta encare-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-09

De que manera esta armada vaya
ayudar lcumplir un plan de pa
cifsmo, de reduction de las fIer-
zas militares y navales, o los al
sos principles de nna hermandad
entire las naciones del mundo es
una cosa que yo no acierto a ex-
plicarme.
En- medic de todo este hay una
cosa cierta y verldica. Que la So
luci6n de los problemas de dere-
cho international enunciados en-
la llamada "libertad de los ma
res' no cs neeesaria nj esencial
para firnar una paz con Alema-
MIA.
.(Continua en- la pag. 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-09
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTO DEL
INTERIOR
NEGOCIADO DE 0BRAS
PUBLICAS
ANUNC1o DE sUBAsTA
oFICINA DEL
SUPERINTENDENTE

San Juan, P. r.. Die. "a, 1918.
Proposiciones en- pliegos ,cerra-
dos para la adjudication en- publ
ca subasta de las obras de Cons
truccion de A Kms. 660 metros de
Carretera en- la Earretera Maya
giiez-Maricao, Seccion Las Vegas
Maricao, entire ell Kim. 21, 2y el
KIM 25.S, cuyo presupuesto apro-
bado asciende a treinta y cinco
mil ($35,0O0) d5lares, Sc admiti-
ran cil esta oficina hasta las 2 P.
NJ. del dia II de Enero de 1918,
en- que Sc abriran publicamente.
TpdOs los datos necesarios Sc
daran en- esta Ofcina donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los docu-
meptos que han de regir en- el
contrato, y podran recoger los Ii
citadores los pianos y modelos de
proposiciones que han de presen-
tar, mediante I'M dep6sito de diez
d6lares t$1O1 que seran reembol-
sados al ser devueltos dichos do
cGnentos ,en el plazo de veinte
dias (20) despu6s de efectuada la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-09
ALEGRE LA VIDA

Tenemos al servicio de las fami-
las un autom0vil DODGE nuevo,
dedicado a paseos, excursiones y
servicio pdblico especial.
Chauffeurs competentes y afa-
bles. Pidalo al lEelefono No. 1870
azul. General Concreras 90, San
Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-09

ClCIuO Id dpIOUdClOH uC un pio-
yecEo de ley que nos permitira te-
ner una escuadra tan poderosa
como la inglesa para el ailo 1925.
Los ingleses durante los amos que
allan para llegar esta fecha 'ls-
bran aumentado a ST. Vez la escua-
dra. En- 10 que reapecta a la ma
ri1ia de guerra yo siempre he sido
un extremista. Siempre he que
rido ir mas ALA que nadie. Stem
pre- he sido partidario de quS los
Estados Unidos tengan una gran
escuadra.
El plan de Inglaterra es tencr
ell todo tempo una cscuadra igual
o superior a dos escuadras COM
binadas de cualquiera de has
otras naciones.
Nuestro plan ha sido siempre
tener la segunda escuadra del
mundo, pero nadie ha pensado to-
davfa EN- ponerla al dos por .uno
como la de Inglaterra. En- estos
mhmoS mOmentos yo soy parti-
dario de que ,tengamos una escua-
dra muy ,poderosa, yo no simpa-
.tizo con la idea de que Sc dismi-
nuyan las nnidades, pero.el nLevo
programa naval de la presente
administration va mas ala de to-
do 10 que yo haya podido pensar.
la administration de. ahora, al
venir al poder estaba EN- favor de
una escuadra pequena, reducida,
cosa la cual yo siempre me opu-
Sc. Ahora la guerra acaba de pa
sar. La amenaza de la escuadra
alamana de] ]lphreci6. iEl 1nico
peligro que idebfamos tener pre-
sente en- Ell Atlantico va no exis-
te. Necesitamos una buena escua-
dra en- Ell Pacifco Y va la tene-
mos (''5sera por ell Jap6n?'') Sin
embargo en- estes mOmentOS Sc
nos pide que ihagamos una escua-
dra tan poderosa como la de In
glaterra. Una de las cosas que
eXige ese proyecto de ley es que
Sc construyan 20 crrlceros de que
ira, mas de los que .tenemos. Sei3
han sido votados va, y pronto Sc
pondra manos a la obra en- los as
tilleros. Cada uno de estos cru
ceros costara al gobierno $780,
100000, y no digamos NADIA de
los otros gastos enorme que vic
men detras de eatOs. Hasta mi
han llegado rumores de que sic in
tenta con este enorme programa
intimidar Inglaterra para que
ella misrna defienda ell desarme
universal, ante la probable com
petencia de los Estados Unidos.
Esto es una falsedad, una cosa in
crefble, pero nos da una idea
exacta de la impression que ha
causado en- algunos cfrculos este
programa naval. El Almirante
Badger tha daIdo otra explicacion
y ha dicho que ital vez esa gran
armada esa utilizada para vigilar
los mares, en- conexi6n con la
Liga de Naciones. Yo no me de
tendre pensar en- quien< va q
mandar esa f'ota tan aguerrida a
yigilar los mares para La "Liga
de Naciones. y Unicamente dire
que me parece Una cosa extraor-
dinaria que nosotros entremos a
defender un ideal de paz eterna
en- todo Ell mundo construyendo
una escuadra que denItro de sic
tie afios sera igual que la de Ingla-
terra. AL cabo de este tempo In
glaterra y los Estados Unidos
l.tendran las escuadras mas enor-
INES que ha conocido el mundo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-09
"SUNDSTRAND"

SUrna, resta, multiplied y divi-
de. Es Ia mcjor y mas barata.
Investiguela.
~ROMEU & CIA., Tetuan No. G6.
Advt. San Juan, P. r,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-09

Ell PAINKILLER puede darse
por personas inexpertas sin tenor
de ninguna clase. Para los males
de los intestinos es un especifco
seguro. Refuse todo substitute.
No hay mas PAINKILLER, que
Ell de PERRY DAVIS. Adyt. 9
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-09
CAMBIoS

"SUSCRIBASE AHORA."
OFRECEMOS LA SUSCRIP-
CION POR UN ANO A LA RE-
VISTA DE MoDAs EN- CASTE
LLANO.
PICTORIAL REVIEW"
REGALANDO Ell PRIMER
NUMERO Y SO CTVS. EN- Ell
COSTO DE LA SUBSCRIPTION
CUYo PRECIo ES $500.
MANDENoS $3.50 Y SU d.
RECCION BIEN CLARA Y EX-
PLICADA PARA MANDARLE
Ell NUMERO DE REGLo.
GONZALEZ PADIN co.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-09

Sc vENDE: Cash. Autom6vil
Buick, 6 cilindros, modelo 1917,
cuatro meses de uso. Informara
Parque 43. Telefono 241 Santur-
ce. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-09
REUMATICOS

mecna
eliminando de Ia ell acido 1ico,
Ebrey imride dolores
de la veiga. :
hace dparecer hnchz6n prostate enferm
desconcertado
Anicaluina Ebreyco ia ncon de a orina
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-09

~
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27
CATTLEMEN'S DAYS WILL
BRING BIG CROWD HERE

Plans are moving for the biggest
celebration ever. ON Cattlemen's Days
at Gunnison, July II, 10 md 10, ~
until after ths Dnmsteus. = sEsasthey 7
Skss eommitfss q hsadiS9 suizs -
back.
RemodelIing Of the grand stand At
the race track is beginning. The
qorth 120 feet will be cut on entirely
and added rs second deck Of seats
opposite the judges stand. This will
make necessary raising the roof and
building IS tiers Of seats instead Of
eight as at present.
Members Of the general committee
including Harry DeYarman, Jos. Nc
Dermott, Geo. Anderson, Frank An
derson and James Cox, returned last
night from Grand Junction where they
did considerable work for the cele-
bration and attended the match wrest-
ling between DuCray and Parrish. A
fine wrestling match is being arranged
for the celebration here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27
LUCKY ESCAPE IN POOL
ACCIDENT AT WAUNITA

a bad accident happened in the pool
q Eaunita Hot Springs Sunday
rn6lnlng. A lot Of the dancers hsd
|6Q winning In the early morning
~ !.s.s s!sP2rsiss Z ! 6, 8. ~ Is1ves
who was giving an exhibition Of high
diving from the ladder, slipped in q
dive and pitched directly into the &C.
ment floor Of the pool.
His scalp was split wide open 30
that It took nine stitches. Also .
badly skinhed arm and hand testified
to the hardnes and roughness Of the
cement. Raymond, fortunately did
not lose consciousness and was able
to make his injuries known. Later in
the morning he was brought to Gun
nison and placed under . physicians
care. Fortunately the skull was not
cracked and he will soon be as right
as ever.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27
SOMETHING INTERESTING
FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT

One Of the most interesting pro
grams for the coming week 10 ex-
pected to be given by members Of the
High School and the Normal School
physicd training classes. This il
ballet Of tie fIowers," an interpre-
tation Of the coming Of spring, with
- people taking part.
There wfll Sc beautiful roses, fra
grant lilies the valley, sweet violets
and stately tulips, while the North
Wind ard JaFk Frost try their best
70 undo tie results Of Mr.. Gardeners
excellent care Of his garden& The
IN helps him out ard shows than TO
hest advantage in their beautiful
oootumes, while the buinbIebees bu1x
md tie butterllies dance. The qaeen
q roees-American Beantywim also
- there, and xlfth - littae nnas-
aneraders of spring.
The proG11m VIII be proceeded ~
o1l1s nnudeG1 nunnbers and IN ntt3e
6onneDe oeagk Il wfn tnl0 p1nc6 -
i u. O. O. ]. han. = NJ nay
-. ~ ~ = Jdly. = > sissSek
-. Z =. !! = - ]! - :. l !!
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27
nDNANZA ORE STRIKE IS
MADE AT LAKE CITY

Lake City, Colo. June 23.-What is
said to be one Of the richest strikes
Ss q duns 5sssnt m yesrs a. in the Sc.
nine in Horseshce basin. fifteen miles
Up Hansen creek from Lake City. A
vein Of ore six feet wide, carrying y
q inch streak, which assays from
1900 TO 5000, has been uncovered.
II property b owned by Broder 4
49neen and 10 being operated under \
bond and lease by the Colorado-Indi-
aNe Mining company Of Indianapolis,
Ind. The ore 10 . ruby combination
With . telluride similar to calaverite
running little more in gold than
silver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27
CAMPAIGN
STRIKES SNAC& But

Much regret was expressed when Il
became difficult to shut Oh the city
bitches Saturday and Sunday to aid
the mosquito campaign Il seems
that - preparations had been made
70 take care Of the waste water from
the ranches above, and until ditehes
could Be cut, tie seep from the
ranches half nlled Tie ditches even
with the haad eatea closed. Il = be-
lieved the matter has been ayraneed
% that this water can be shut q To-
night for ut least - hours. 'lss
II Is the seep water from these
ranches that brings most Of the Wig
gietails, and we haven't had . fair
show yet to determine anything about
the possibility Of killing the pests.
Two weeks ago, the bitches were shut
on for about 20 hours, instead Of lS,
and one could see the mosquito larvae
dying by the thousands in every little
pool. This with the oil used, did act
ually reduce the number very percep-
tibly last week, but when NO action
could be gotten Saturday last to shut
the bitches down, they have been
hatching again by the thousands.
Undoubtedly the oil, tho il has been
used very sparingly. had disposed Of
great numbers. Also, lots Of inter-
lested citizens are cleaning up thier
ditch banks, to keep the long grass
from harb0ring the pests. II will
take united effort and long pull to
solve the problem. but there is no
sort Of doubt we are going to do it.
Indeed it must be done, il Gunnison
is to become the sort of summer re-
anvf and ~o11aue tnu,v wo hnv,, for u
As a last resort we could even shut
on city bitches entirely for six weeks,
using city water thru hose for lawns
and gardens, since the trees on the
townsite could easily stand two
months without watering. But there
Ii no reason yet to doubt. but that
present plan can conquer the pests, II
properly carried out.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27
Warning Of Forest Fire Danger.

The recent forest fire which des-
troyed 1000 acres of country near
Pueblo, has been followed by another
back Of the city Of Golden. These ex-
eeedingly dry weeks have made the
underground into finder. and it only
requires the match Of careless
traveller, or camp fire left alive, to
start q tremendous blaze anywhere in
the hills.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27
SOMERSET LAD GETS
CROIX DE GUER1E

Montfose Enterprise
Dominic Beaver, Of Somerset, Colo,
passed through Montrose Monday on
his way home after being discharged
from the SSth division 1t Fort d. A.
Russell, Wyo. He was connected with
the 3llth eAgineers for . year in
France and went through many bat
ties.
The most exciting time be bad, and
for which he was aw1r1ed the Preach
cross Of war for conspicuous bravery
was during the Sc. 0ihiel drive. II
was ON the, fourteenth day Of Septem-
ber when he and \ party Of sixteen
men made fve sttempts to rebuild /
pontoon bridge ACROSS the Neuse
river under shell hre. Eleven Of the
party were killed. leaving only FIVE Of
which he was one Of the lucky ones.
The bridge had been blown up during
the day and that night the Boches
kept shelling the place where it had
been to keep the Yanks from rebuild
ing it, rs they knew that was one Of
the only possible places they could
cross.
Beaver and his party were detailed
to build the bridge, which they did.
They built that bridge five times and
five times It was blown slky-high BY
the Huns. The last attempt was sue
cessful and when morning came. u
row Of trenches in which there were
thousands Of doughboys had been con-
str0cted on the Bochc side Of the river.
Beaver. before he enlisted, worked
in III mines near Cufay and all thru
the valley. and is well acquainted
here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27
A Tswn witk Ne llasq.lsees

Prof. r. Z Dick, has been n our
city this week, engaged IN tuning pi-
amos and shaking hands with fYienda
up and down the yalleys, whom he
meets with his hiver pefambulator.
Speaking Of mosquitoes, AZ. Dick
tails - that theY kaSo nlmost neng
= Canon City, alfho Ifrig6fink d1leksa
I'm sleng H etrseo = 4ay 1o hsse.
loNexer, ~ dlte1es - txfned 8
- eg11Gs - ~ &11 ~ 61n1k -
|eQaxo -. ~ NlHot n 6I1f q ~ =.
&, ;! =. ! - -. = :! =!
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27

Spetted Fever From Tick Bites.
After . week sick abed with spotted
fever, L. H. Easterly was about town
on Tuesday and. thlnks ~ hes the
&zyef aboQt epnll md. n t1ek ~
n biz ann y beloved 70 have caused
the trouble. " ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27
SENSATIONAL ore STRIKE
IN GOOD HOPE 1T VULCAN

tseaksd John C. nsagan klsdly for be
So wsn asd heerty: N: Reag:a
hits Pine wednesd.y 70 look after
I tngs at TIE Morning star. The
19sing company also has q option
yejle u Pueblo. and L. r. Means Of
4ever, and others expect to start
Iyeek July 1st, sinking and drifting On
- yein. They are already down 90
~ from the end Of the 1000 foot
t11nel, and have found excellent ore,
6ot not the orc shoot they are looking
fcr: More machinery is being added,
ineluding hdlBt and compressor. This
leasing company also have m option
o. the Morning Star.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27
Wileys guaer Severe Aceldeat.

While driving the car below San-
nero yesterday afternooq 1rrA EnIer
Wiley ha4 m aGe3dsn& Snd ~ 60
overturned pfnninI her u1llleineafA n
sseh mqnner tit Il waa almoue =
hgu9 befoGe - Wne HaocSd n
Wiley 49, tlyeWn 1fee ~ ~ -. -
u11eh 1915o4 = ~ IN n ~ -
- y nzk - - xfu HI.
~ I. =: g 8 6
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27
COUNTY COURT TRANSACTS =
CONSIDERABLY BUSINESS
Settles Up Estates, Grants Divorces,
Hears Mining Complaints

The county court was occupied
Tuesday and Wednesday in hearing
the complaint of Noyes w. Hartman
vs.. The Silver Spruce M. 4 M. CO., Of
Gothic. Hartman and his wife were
suing for wages. They. were repre-
sented by d. 7. Sapp and the COM
plant was sustained in the sum of
$3.50. However, the company. repre-
sented by ]. T. Bennett Of the Butte
and Attorney e. N. Nourse, put In
counter claim for 800 in stock sub
scribed and the court also sustained
this contention in the decision rem
dered yesterday.
The estate Of D. A. Mcconnell was
brought up for final settlement this
week. H. H. Fogg, Of Gunnison, and
E. R. Mcconnell, Of Doyleville, are the
executors. a
Tony and Frances piute, Of Somer-
ret, have applied to the county court
to take charge Of their daughter
Frances, an 10 year old girl who il
declared incorrigible. Sheriff Hanlon
went over yesterday to bring the girl
to Gunnison.
Josephine Chesnick, Of Somerset,
has applied to the court for letters Of
administration for the estate Of her
husband, the late Joseph Chesnick.
The will Of Sebastian Gruber, Of
Crested Butte, has been filed for pro-
bate and hearing will be had on the
Both Of this month.
An interiocutory decree Of divorce
has been granted to Samuel Jen Gillonl
from Helen Gillon.
Hearing was had on the forfeiture.
Of the bond Of Rade Novak, who put
up $500 In liberty bonds to insure that
he would stay IN the county and sup
port his wife and child a& Crestea
Butte. Rade then skipped out, anG
the court declared the bond forfeited.
t was paid TO Attorney Hetheringtcn
for the use Of the wife, who was also
granted divorce.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27
Jan Seateu.ce.

Lyle Moore, who was convicted Of
putting croton oil in the punch served
at the alumni dance, was sentenced
to pay the costs Of trial amounting to
about $50 and also to serve 90 days
in the county Jail at hard labor. AZ
ter the sentence Moore made a remark
which Judge Stone regarded as inn
pudent, and he was called back and
sentenced to ten days additional.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27
Deals N Dirt.

d. A. Hatch has sold 800 acres at
Doyleville to Steve Waters for
$4,000. The land is near Crookston.
Martin Verzuk has sold his ranch
ct Crested Butte TO Antoine Verxuh for
$4,000. This is 16O acres.
Joe Ball has sold . half interest in
his fishing resort in Taylor river to
David Gn6iths, Of Canon City.
The Pat DAILY house on Iowa street
1880. Geo. Berg, conservator Of the
estate, made tie deal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27
To Celebrate tie lth.

TO Ceie6Fate TIE lth.
What with Crested Butte, Ouray
and Salida making strong bids for the
crowd next Friday, there viii be
plenty Of chances to celebrate. See
the ads Of these different celebrations
on the last page Of News Champion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27
RETURNING SOLDIERS
GREETED WITH JOY
BY FRIENDS

Charley Eilebrecht wires his folks
that he has landed in New York from
overseas.
The home coming Of the 148th field
artillery regiment brings back q great
number Of Colorado boys who saw the
hercest kind Of fighting in France.
Among the names will be Charley
Bain and Harold Exter.
Harold Exter is expected home this
week or next. His father, A. s. Ex-
ter. received word that the young
soldier q Ia Denver and will soon Be-
home. Harold has been overseas
nearly two years and his return will
bring mneh pleasure - his nanv
s!a ~ = e = 1atbsE. .His
Corp. John I. Palmer, who has been
with the 341st F. A.. was . Gunnison
visitor over Wednesday, stopping With
Mr.. and Mrs.. Jack Robinson. His
parents reside 1t Somerset, but the
family are recently from England and
he has brothers in the EnRiish army.
However, Corp. Palmer received his
own naturalization papers while in
Uncle Sans service and is now full
hedRed American citizen as well a. .
brave nghter Tor the land Of his adop-
tion. He was one Of the first Of our
county boys to 60 in the fall Of n.
Joe Reiss returned last Wednesday
from France, and after q couple Of
days with his sister, Miss Kate Reiss,
OF lola, and greeting Gunnis0n friends,
went direct to Spokane to see his
mother.
Joe was wounded in the left arm
by q machine gun, but only had to
stay q couple Of weeks il the hospital.
He was accompanied by his buddy, .
young man from Routt county, who
wears Cross De Guerre. received
when IA American boys charged q
dugout with So Boches, and killed all
but two Of them. They were with the
seth division.
Pete Reiss, brother Of Joe, landed
in New York last week Tuesday and
is expected home any day now.
n "A -
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27
Two Divorce Suits.

Two Divorce Suits.
Two suits for divorce filed in the
county court are Eric Erickson, Of
Erickson, on the ground Of desertion,
and Raymond johnson, Of Crested
Butte, VS.. Clara johnson, alleging
cruelty. In both Of these cases the
men are bringing the proceedings.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27
Quisiey speakips for Normal.

Dean Quigley, soon to be president
Of the Normal, has spent week At
the institution, after returning from
Portland, Oregon, but left again on
Tuesday to address the teachers insti-
tutes at Durango and Monte Vista.
He will be gone about . week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27

Mn. Bert Dollard went Monday
night to Salida for q stay Of Several
weeks with friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27

Mike Kelleher came in Wednesday
from Vulcan, where he has been work
ing . few shifts on the Good Hope.
Mike 10 planning to start operations
shout July 9Th on the Copper Knob,
and will sink the shaft.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27

Some highly sensational ore values
are being found in the Coed Hops
mine ut Vulcan, BY leasen Who are
working on the 600 foot level. They
recently sunk winze Is feet fron
this level and have . 20 inch stxeoA
Of syivanite, bearing free gold in the
quartz. something never found h
upper workings Of this high grads
producer. Lots Of II looks Ike the
thousand dollar ore which the Good
when litigation closed the property
The mineralixed vein IL three and .
half to four feet wide Of shipping ore.
Aibin johnson and other leasers have
shipped . number Of cars and are
loading q car at lola this week. They
have recently secured an extension Of
their lease for six months from -Au-
gust next.