davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

cases of hospital supplies and clothing
TO the Paris depot of the fund.
The Vacation War Relief Committee,
Of which Miss Anne Morgan Is chair
man. announces contributions Of $751;
G346I To the American Ambulance
Hospital in Paris the Princeton Club
Of Philadelphia. has just given $1,000.
Jewish Relief Receives 100000.
The American Jewish Relief Commit
tee has just received 100000 from
the Central Committee. The Houston
committee has sent $4,000; the Port
land committee, 81 900; the Galveston,
Tex, committee, 800; the Fur commit
tee. $4,000; the Cleveland committee,
$4,000; the Rhode Island committee,
81 900; the Shreveport committee,
81 900, and the Kansas City committee,
$4,000.
The National Special Aid Society has
given employment 10 the unemployed
az home and has sent relief TO soldiers
discharged from hospitals abroad. Hos
pital supplies and clothing have been
sent TO Belgium, Russian Poland, Ser
bia, Montenegro, Austria, France, Italy
and Uganda. East Africa,
Under the auspices of Amerikafalva
a Hungarian charity concert will be
given at Carnegie Hall on Friday even
ing, May 26. The proceeds will be sent
20 Hungary to help rebuild destroyed
homes in the Carpathians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Tell Great Need of More
Beds in Hospital at
Florence.
FUND FOR BELGIANS
PASSES MILLION MARK
Hungarians Plan Concert May
% to Help Rebuild Homes
in Carpathians.

The American Hospital for Wounded
Italian Soldiers, supported, directed and
operated by United States citizens rest
dent in Italy, has asked for $4,000 10
enlarge its equipment TO accommodate
its share of the increasing stream Of
manned men who are brought back
from the front.
Situated in Florence, housed in a
villa given to the work by the Italian
Red Cross, the American hospital has
been caring for wounded soldiers since
Italy's entry into the war. At first il
could accommodate only fifty men.
Later this number was increased to
seventy-fve. The Italian government
has asked that this number be in
creased TO 100.
Section Hands Send Help.
Despite the economical manner IN
which the institution is run, there are
not sufficient funds on hand to begin
this work. SO little has been known OF
the great work the hospital is doing
that subscriptions have been few. None
have been sent from this country ex-
cept by few individuals. One of the
largest Of these gifts was contributed
by Italian section hands.
The American women serving as
nurses in the institution and the
American men who are operating it ask
that gifts be sent, either direct to J. G.
Uaqemever. treasurer, American Hos
nital Florence. italy, or 10 the Ameri-
can Hospital. care Of the Bankers Trust
/ COMPANY. New York.
The Allies Bazaar, which will be held
a. the Grand Central Palace from June
2 10 II. will contain section OF Al,
eace-T.orraine" under the auspices oil
the Museum Of French Art" Alsatian
and Lorraine women will act as sales
girls. dressed in the quaint Old asa
tian costume. Contributions Will De
received at the committee headquar-
tiers. 25 West Fifty-fourth street.
The Secours National Fund, OF when
Mrs. whitney Warren is treasurer mas
received a total of Sl76,O5225.
Belgian Fund Totals sl,O97,22S.
Tho Releian Relief Fund now totals
q oG7 22s. the Cardinal MERCER tund
] 81 .03S.l5. -. ,-o.ia,;or
ornn n that it has shipped forty
! CAGES Of ether to the Service de Sdn.e
( a. Rouen This association appeals 1oi
donations Of light summer underwear
especialIy for the wounded and conya
Iescent soldiers in France and England
Henry Ciews is treasurer Of the asso
| citation. rro,cl
Wonnded. with headquarters at . h i
IT, ;,ty-seventh street, announces t d6r
my, ah;nned last week more than Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
ENGLAND WANTS PIANOS

England may soon ~, It's embargo
on the importation OF musical insiru-
ments. according 10 adyiees received
Yesterday By the Aeolian Company OF
New York. English piano manufssj-
urers have exhausted their supply %
parts which they formerly imported
from the United States. They have
requested the lifting Of the embargo
because Of the surprisingly large de-
mand for pianos in England IN recent
months.
The prosperity Of the munition
workers is understood 20 be the cause
Of the extraordinary volume Of piano
sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

southeast and south OF Armentieres.
\ number Of prisoners were taken and
two machine guns and two mine throw
crs were captured.
"Ncar Givenchy-en- Gohelle, a British
attack against several craters occupied
by us was rcpulsed.
con the left bank Of the Meusc ar
tllery and infantry engagements IN the
district southeast Of Haucourt are IN
progress. We were again successful.
The battles have not yet been terini-
mated
south Of Narneton Sergeant Major
Frank on May 4 shot down British
hiplanc This is the fourth aeroplanc
shot down by this aviator. The En-.
peror recognized the achievements of
the brave ficr by appointing him an
officer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
RUSSIANS REPULSE
ATTACK ON VILLAGE
Capture German Trenches Near
Lake Med.

Petrograd. May 6.-"On the Dvina
front the Germans directed violent
bombardment against the fertilization
at Ikskull and the region east of Fried
richstadt." says the official statement
issued tonight. ,
Southeast of Lake Med we captured
enemy trenches by a surprise action.
Northwest Of Kroschine. on Thurs
day. the Germans, after three hours Of
artillery preparation, attacked with
large forces the village of Donsrovka.
our troops delivered counter attack
and the enemy took fight, leaving be.
hind him a number of killed and
wounded and n quantity of arms and
ammunition. W also took some prison
ers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Garfield Gives Message
of T. r. to Ohio Moose


Columbus, Ohio, May 6.-Thst there
might be no obstacle in the way OF
possible amalgamation Of the Republi-
can and Progressive parties, the state
Bull Moose convention to-day selected
an uninstructed delegation TO attend
the national convention in Chicago on
June 7.
James r. Garfield, who presided,
said that he brought a personal mes
sage from Colonel Theodore Roosevei'
to the Progressiyes It was 70 De
a hot fight and that he was with theHl
from start 70 finish. Mr.. Garfield also
said that Colonel Roosevelt wished the
Ohio Progressives "Godspeed and cou-
rage in their fight"
SPartisanship should be forgotten
and the needs Of the country should
be looked to this fall in the election OF
a President declared Mr.. Garfield IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
3 MORE YEARS OF WAR,
ENGLISH PREDICTION
Griscom Says Allies Have No
Doubt of Winning,

LLOYD c. Griscom, former American
Ambassador 20 Italy, who has been IN
England representing Chicago meat
hackers I'm their claims against the
British government, returned yesteeiT-
6av on the Baltic from Liverpool lie
aid that while the English people have
no doubt Of the wars final outcome
they are preparing to face three more
years Of 1t.
The lrish rebellion broke out two
davs before the Baltic sailed, but so
close was the censorship that the snip
was we'll out 10 sea before even the
most meagre details were learned by
wireless.
Sir. Griscom said that thousands OF
troops were seen embarking at Liver
FOOL for Ireland as they came from con-
ceutration camps throughout England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
British Minister Views Ii
as Doubtful Neutral
Demands Draft.
URGES ADOPTION
OF TEUTON METHODS
Calls Compulsory Service Mere
ly the Orderly Organization
of the Country.

London, May g. Defending his de-
mand for compulsory military service,
David Lloyd George in a speech to his
constituents to-day in North Wales
urged that the country should profit
by the lessons which German organi-
cation afforded.
Time is not an ally" said Mr.. Lloyd
George. 1T is a doubtful neutral, and
1t is not yet settled on which side it
will be, but time can be won over by
effort. determination. preparation and
organization. No alliance ever worked
more tremendously than the Central
Powers pooling their forces. Let us
apply their methods to our means and
we shall win"
More than 100000 men had been
raised for military purposes, he added
and there were 100000 munition
workers in the country, 40 per cent. Of
the latter being of military age. More
over there were nearly 100000 women
engaged upon tasks which before the
war one never would have dreamed
women were capable of discharging.
Compusion, the Munitions Minister
said simplv meant that the country
was organizing itself in an orderly
consistent and resolute manner for war
which could not be run as a sunday
School treat He declared II never had
been said that Great Britain could
raise as many men III proportion TO
population as could France. MS, ne
said, was impossible, as Great b,ltslh
supplied France and her other Allies
with steel. coal, material and num-
tions and maintained the greatest navy
in the world.
Glad He Is Attacked
Replying 10 attacks made upon him,
narticulariv by Alfred G.. Gardiner, ed
tor of "The Daily News" which for
merlv supported him, Mr. Lloyd George
said he was glad the attack had been
openly made.
of anv man." he said. believes the
testimony of a person who published
or invented a private conversation IN
crder 10 malign a friend if any man
believes | am capable, amid such terri
HE surroundings, of making use Of
hat for a base. treacherous, personal
INTRIGUE TO advance my own ends. let
MIN believe il. | seek neither his
friendship nor his support, and re-
serve nv sympathy fox ttose who get
either and my disdain for those who
merit it. There are people who say
What's ne up 10 now will tell you.
am up to winning the, war 49,.
The speaker. proceeding, said that
some Liberals we're troubled because Of
a difference he had had with Premier
Ascuith. For ten years he said. he
had worked with Mr. Asquith most har-
moniously. If they had not so worked
il would have been his fault, hut he
would have IN requited Premier As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

his address. I'VE should forget the
past for the present and future, with
out relinquishing the hgnt for tho
principles Of the party"
The former Member OF the Cabinet
stated that the country at large H.
looking toward Theodore Roosevelt as
being one OF the deciding factors Va
the election Of President this fall .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

Winthrop; Alvin G.. Weeks, Fall RIVER
and Nelson B. Clark, Beverly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

ouith's great kindness " he had not
expressed his opinion freely and can
didly and Independently. A counsellor
who profossed to agree with every
thing which fell from his leader, he
added. was bctraying him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Germans Hurl Fresh Di-
vision Into stack
West of MeuSe.
STORM LooSES 1870
FRENCH BALLOONS
p.,Iin Claims Capture of Fifteen
Artillery Fire Again
Intense.


,..so~ Nav 6.-The Germans have
80 the offensive in spirited fash
.to Vc~tur region.
4V" %" t,-,bo~5r,cnt Of un-
Paris i'i'' Init. 90
,-s,e5eutcd violence lh '"e NiN''''' va
..,, on, .,~.hwcst Of .he fortress, by
h.' '''' .....l. Ella rrsDot were forced
reason OF ".-'' .--.,..- -.
20 evacua-e some ''
obi, northern slope OF the hl.4. ne
tcvrvcr. were unable 20 ad-
0e'"" .t. rroDob barrier
vance because
~ fire and were chceAed d" "''10NS ~
-.,.- ,-f northwest Of the Hill.
~e -.....-. 81 tto e-btirr north
BeIhn -'''-''' .,
vest Of Ncrdun describes il as plo0oou-
.-.-,ssf.vv for the Germans.
'"s r-.,~, lose Is Balloons.
r-.-,. t.,J,,,o,.o-s
Aecora-ns -' 80.
he French met with some'nlhg IKE d"
...;.l disaster when o large number
..-. h.-1ooDs broke loose
o. iht'L '"f' -s..
during a sudden s-l4A anu "1'Ve" va
A,-, v,ere carturcd By the Germans.
La -.,..s o~+ a review of the
toIis ".' I'll
operations OF the We-A' winch 'S % AVA
lows:
eThe situation from April % to May
G. 1915. n the region OF Nercon' Inc
..-uorle has been incessant. On the
,.s.-t-.t ~ tho Wo.se we ENLARGED
'e-. ,-.r 90 o.. No.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-23
BLOCKADE A SAUCY FLOTILLA
Feminine Craft, Win Llpstiok and
Powder War Paint. Can't Anchor
at Navy Yard.

Sauyv feminine craft. drrhod in
war paint. that bear down on the
jack rars at the League Island navy
yard with the ayowcl intention Of
taking the jolly mm-o,war's men
prisoners, will have ro rccr away and
tack anew, for Lieut.. Commander
l.. =. Da,l, has declared war against
thi, type of cruiser, known as the
"chickcn" tlolilla, a Philadelphia
dispatch to the New York World
SAYS.
Not satisfied with a]boIi,hiug spoon
ing on the gundccks and other forms
of love ashore for the fellow who has
been ailoat, this enemy Of Cupid ha,
raised an cdict against other types.
Craft that come 10 League island
stripped for action with lipstick- and
vanity bags, powder pulls and pproy-
Idc turrets will bee repealed at the
gate. Commander Davis has issued
orders Ia the sergeant, and their
corps Of guards to look every girl
over that tries 10 yet in.
II she shows check, that have been
touched with the carmiuc Of In,
rouge chamoI,, If her eyes show
III. 81 D.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-23
SEE MANY YEARS OF SERVICE
American Whaleshlps Exist as Monu'
msnts to the Remarkable Skill
Of Their Builders,

Considering the length Of the yoy-
ages they undertook and the size Of
the vessels, there is a remarkable
number of old American w~haleships
still in service. The oldest of these
vessels still eligible for the ancient
industry of whale catching is the
bark Charles W. Morgan, built in
New Bedford in 1871.
Although - years old, it is said
the Morgan is perfectly seoworthy.
She is now laid up at New Bedford,
but her owner, declare they will tit
her mp for a "pluur pudding VOYAGE
ANYWAY in spring. That sort of trip
lasts only the comparatively short
time Of six months.
Small but hardy were the cid
whalcships. The c. W. Morgan was
Of only 3l3 tons gross and lO5 feet
long on deck. The Greyhound,
built in 1851 and now on a long
whaling voyage, vas Of Il; tons and
80 feet on deck. There are about
twenty vhalc-hlp, left in the New
Bedford fleet, and . long them are
the bark, Morning Star, built in
1858 at New Bedford. The ancient
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-23

hgr,h, announce that am a candidate
.or tUr nomination by the Democratic party
OF tho sixth Judicial District. Tor the office
OF District or PRO- ycuting Attorney. This
umiratiun wa. made heretofore by delegates
from each ut the g0untc, assembled IN COM
rutiou. and 0 presume that the same method
will De- pursued ntaiu. Each precinct In
each county being entitled 10 representation
900 proportion Co 90, number Of Democratic
otr- cn.i OF th, last general election. !
will appreciate tho support ui my numerous
20 Umu friend. also the support Of new.
tum.r. Who arc respectfully invited Co in-
.],.tigBty my rrcurd a. "A lawyer In Now Mexico
900 iuy It,I twenty us, years, and ,spC-
ally m, qualifications Tor this office.
JAMES s.. FIELDER.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-23

There Is more Catarrh IN TINS section NJ
the country than ul other Diseases put
together, u until the last Few years
was supposed TO b" iururuhlr Fur "a
great many years doctors pronounced % "a
local disease and prescribed local RENE.
dles, ANA ny constantly failing tD ,uIr
with local treatment pronounced % lu.uH
hhle Science bus proven ttttrrh Co %. "a
constitutional disease. aud therefor
gulits CONSTITUTIONAL treatment Hairs
'Hllfih cure. manufactured hy !
'H'ur} a. Co. Toledo, ohio. Is the uult
Constitutional cure on the market o. g.
taken internally. % nets directly ON fI.
blood lnl mucous surfaces uf the system
lh'y uurr one hundred dollars Tor any
''h' " rails iu euro sem Tor circulars
and testimonials
address , J rUENEY s 60. Toledo. q
S'lt 10y DRUGGISTS 5lr
Take HaNs Family l1ls Tor constipation.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-23
HARDLY RECOGNIZABLE.

Are YOU the author Of thi, play ?"
81 thought ! was" answered the
bcwlIdcrcd playwright.
"Eh?"
Its true that ! am receiving roy.
alties from the piece, but none Of the
characters have tine names / gave
Them, the title. entirely different
and there is only one scene that |
can remember"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-23
DESERVING CASE.

"If give YOU a dime, are you sure
wont be- pauperizing YOU asked
the careful philanthropist.
"Oh. no. sir answered the tat
tered visitor. Society owes me a
living
GLOW do You figure that out?"
"I once had a swell chance To be
a professional rcformcr, but / turned
il down"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-23

Mr.. J. 5. Vaueht, Assistant
District Attorney for this dis.
trict, and who Is now a candi.
date for the office of District
Attorney, subject 10 the action
of the Democratic convention,
is too we'll known and too
highly respected to need ex-
ploitation. For four years he
has practiced law in Demine,
coming to our state from Miss
issippi, being a graduate of
MilIsap Law College at Jackson
Mississippi. Since February
of this year most Of the work
Of the office has been in his
capable hands, and he has been
so thoroughly tried out it
seems a foregone conclusion
there is none better for the
office Attorney Vaught now
seeks.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-23
THE RESULT.

w ha, do YOU suppose will he the
end oi this itch for reform? ~
"l gus, II will make the voters
scratch o.. ticket
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-23
BOTH AT SEA.

Mother-Nell, never mind. Moth
erlI kiss the place and make it well.
Young Sallor-O-o-oi We ca-a-n't
It's u,I-l-dc judge.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-23
State Bank Report

Report of the condition of the
condition OF the Columbus Stat,
Bank, OF Columbus, New Mexico
at the close of business May
/. 1916.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-23
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Luna County

For Sheriff
w. c. SIMPSON
For Treasurer
EDGAR HEPP
For Clerk
CHAS. r. HUGHES
For Assessor
JOS. A. STUMP
For Co. Supt. Of Schools
MRS. ALICE SMITH
For County Surveyor
L. NJ. CARL
For Probate Judge
c. c. FIELDER
For Co. Commissioner, I'd District
FRANK l.. NORDHAUS
For Co. Commissioner, Sd District
JAMES w. PHILLIPS
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-23

Report of the condition Of tine
condition OF the Columbus Stat
Bank, Of Columbus, New Mexico
at the close of business May
/. 1916.
RESOURCES
l. Louu, and Discount, al. y2l.S 81
.. Dvcrdratt~ 2.bbt.lh
!. Banking House and Lots 2,22'.N'
3 Furniture and Fixtures l,Il1.'2
g. other Real Estate owned l,975.lO
q. Due from Banks N,143."i
:. Checks ~ other cash items 4Ol on
o.. Actual cash ON hand -, 2aN.jN
lu) Gold Coin Sl4,Ui5.U
,bI Ccrtirt, l,OOO.W
,cI Silver Coin l6,9lH.lj
3D. Jcrtiict, 1900
.uN Cash uu, cI,ld l,lSl.2j
lu.Othcr Resources, Internal
Revenue Stamps tt p
Total Resource, SluI,uit ~
LIABILITIES
T.. ,ppftaI stock Paid iu sI5.ooooO
. Surplu, 10000
g. Undivided profits. nc'ud-
ing accrued interest nu
other amounts set aside
for special purposes, less
current expenses. interest
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-23
Not David the Pslamist Mis-
quoted As to the Three Score
Vars and Ten2

Could David the inspired pslam-
ist, the father of the wiseSt of men,
have been so foolish, so absurd as
TO declare the limit Cf mans men
tai, spiritual, and often of his
physical strength to be bound in q
brief three score years and ten Of
usefulness, reckoned by the pres
ent day calendar? Certainly not
vet in the name of this God-In-
spired man what crimes have been
committed!
For is il not a crime, even boy
mental suggestion, 10 limit a man $
time on earth that so sorely needs
the wisdom, the judgment of men
and affairs which only the mature
years a bring?
No sooner does a man register 70
anniversaries of his birthday than
those who love him, either
through apprehension OF through
the thoughtless use of catch
phrase, begin TO harp on the words
of David. Unpleasant, unueces-
sary and untruthful words if tru-
~ reported. But that is Just the
point-David has not been truly
reported. What did the king know
Of the Julian calendar? What
knowledge had he of u present
division of days into year-did he
not also speak of a thosuand years
in Gods sight passing as a watch
in the night? Where is the fair
ness in believing that seventy
wears, in the Twentieth Century
bear any relation 10 the measure Of
time employed five or six hundred
wears before the Julian measure
ment of time began?
Moses, we are told, began his
life work at the age of 80, and ac-
cording 10 his own writings IN
seems true-forty years he was be
ing taught in all the lore of the
Egyptians" forty years he passed
in contemplation, in writing and
in leaning the lesson of self-con-
trol-then God called him to be
gin the work for which he had
prepared for eighty years. Ac-
cording 20 the a Of time
in those days Moses was not fit
to begin his real work until he
had passed the limit of years later
set by David.
Who dares 10 say that a man o.
attainment who has passed four
score years i'm learning the needs
Of his fellow men is not more ripe
in judgment, more competent in ac-
cUmplishing things of the mind
and Of the soul than one who has
had but half those years 10 hi
credit? What matter If the phys
zeal power wanes; it is the mental
and spiritual power which really
count.
How much richer is the color of
the sunset than of the dawn? The
purpl and gold of the year comes
In Indian summer; the gorgeous
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-23

We are SO young "a town that
we have not even many old people
with US. but the lucky among us
have yet old parents somewhere in
this broad land, and it may be that
the following article may bring
comfort in the belief that because
a mar reaches seventy years of age
it does not at all follow that use
.fulness or happiness in life l.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-28

and subordinates. he decided to get
next to the head squeeze at his next
call
II want to see the president OF the
bank, please" he said. and was d.
rected to that official. Then Ross
solicited work for his vacation In a
straightforward and earnest manner.
Let me see your handwriting"
said the banker. showing a pencil and
pad toward the youth. without
hesitation Ross penciled a few words
on the paper and handed II to the
president, who read this sentence:
II would rather work for your bank
than loaf all summer"
He got the fob