davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30
DZIELNI MARYNARZE.
Washington, 80. listopada. =

Washington, 80. listopada. -
John J. Swigart, marynarz ma pc.
wnym transportowcu otrzyma!
publiczne uznanie od sekretarza
marynarki "a dzielne zachowanie
sic, kiedy wskoczyi W morze, aby
,ratowac - choc bezskutecznie
- innego marynarza Cd utonie.
cia.
Okret plynal szybko, kiedy ma
rynarz wpadl w morze. Swigart
bez namys}u wyskoczyi i szukal
tonacego, dop6ki sam ME zaczal
TRAGIC przytomnosci. Najblizszym
krewnym Swigarta jest brat jego,
William Swigart, 81 Z. 9TH str,
Newport, Ky.
Rowniez publiczne uznanic zlo-
Zyf SekretarZ Daniels nacZelnernu
elektrykowi Williamowi Jos. Muir
ply re za}ogi kontrtorpedowca,
Cassin, torpedowanego 10 paz-
dziernika. Murphy wytrwal ma
SVEN stanowisku przy aparacie
radioelektrycznym uszkodzonym
przez eksplozye udaIo mu sic
!naprawit go o tyle, by mogi sic
porozumiec aparatem innego
statku. Zona jego, pani Mabel
Murphy, mieszka pnr. 37S E. Both
str, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30
NIEMCY CODA SIE CHET
ME

Berlin, 30. listopada. - Kan
clerz Hertling oSwiadczyl w par
lamencie niemieckim, IL gotow
Jest do pertraktacyi pokojowych.
Skoro tylko nowy rad rosyJskl
przySle swych do Berlina przed-
stawicieli. Co do krain dotad pod
lzadem Rosy pozostajQcych -
Polski, Litwy, Ukrainy, Kurlan-
dyi - wyrazii sic Hertling, ze
Niemcy beda szanowa}y prawa
narodow stanowienia o swym To-
sic, re wiec spodziewac sic nalezy
swobodnego samOrzadu krain o.
wych, ktore zapewne przyjma
konstytucyjna forme rzadu -
stosowna iCh warunkom politycz-
nvm. =. Kanclerz mowii dlugo:
ze spraw niemieckich wewnetrz-
nych oSwiadczyl sic "a wOlnoSciq
prasy, o poprawie prawodawstwa
wyborczego reprezentacyjnego
" Niemczech, wzywai do jedno-
sci W narodzie, jednoSci ze sprzy
n.ierzencami az do kOnca wojny,
pomySlnego dla Centralnych.
co SIE DZIEJE w ROSYI?
Piotrogrod, 80. listopada. -
Wodz naczelny ,,bolszewicki",
sierzant Kryienko poinformowa{
rad .,bolszewik6w", re ma wszy-
stkich rosyjskich frontach walka
ustaje, poniewaz komenda ME
miecka uznaje wdrozenie pertrak-
tacyi o zawieszenie brOni po-
koj; pierwsze porozumienie To-
stalo dokonane Ntej armii ro-
syjskiej. Kryienko kaza& areszto-
wac generaia Duchonina i jego
zwolennikow, ktorzy oSwiadczyli
tie przeciwko odrebnemu pokojo-
wi; maSy zolnierzy opuszczaJQ
szeregi powracaja do dom6w -
donosza o tenn Kijowa, AIoskwy
i innych miast rosyjskich. o Kie-
rcnskim mic ME wiadomo-lecz
ostatni stronnicy opu5cili go, prze
chodzqc ma strone ,,bolszewi-
k6w"; co sic dzieje Kornilo-
wcm Kaledinesem - ME via
domo.
- Rad ,,bodszewicki" polecil
bankowi pahstwa udzielic swoim
komisarzom rewolucyjnym % mi
lionow rubli zaliczki ma zaiatwie-
ME spraw biezacych: zarzad BAN
ku odm6wi} i odpowiedziai rezy-
gnacya; w6wczas rad ,,bolsze-
wicki" zamianowai nowych "a
rzadc6w banku poSr6d robocia-
rzy i pieniqdze potrzebne zabral.
Lenin wyrazii sic w interwiewie
prasowym, IL Rosya rewolucyjna
zada poparcia proletaryatu in
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30
AUSTRIA I NIEMCY PER
TRAKTUJA Z ROSYA.
ZAWIESZENIE BRONI EGO
GRUDNIA!

Londyn, 80. hstopada. - Mem
cy Austrya godza sic na propo-
zycye ,,bolszewik0w" by ma
wszystkich frontach zawieszenie
broni urzadzic - dla celow pod
jecia pertraktacyi pokojowych ;
rzady Aliant6w Koalicyi otrzy--
mafy wezwanie do przystapienia
rowniez do takiego zawieszenia
broni, lecz wedlug wszelkiego
Observation-Disclosures ME zgodza
sic ma ME; rzady neutralne, ktore
otrzymaiy zawiadomienie o pod
jetych przez Rosye pertrakta-
cyach - odpowiedziaty wymija-
iaco, tax, IL ME uznaja formalnie
rzadu Lenin-Trickij. JednoczeS-
ME odbywa sic W Rosyi kampania
wyborcza do Konstytuanty, jak
ia przygotowano: ME mona Prze
widziet jej rezultatu - moze ona
cbaliG rad ,,bolszewicki'', ale
drugiei strony otwarcie zupelnie
prowadzi sic w caiej Rosyi propa-
ganda progermansko pacyfisty-
czna. Niemcy oznaczyiy dzien Ego
grudnia - niedziele, jako pierw-
sly zawieszenia broni propono-
wanego, a Austrya przystaje ma
to. Charakterystycznem jest, jak
sic szybko Centralni godza na "a
wieszenie broni - OTTO w pare 60
din, jak przedstawiciele wsadz
,.bolszewickich" staneli po stro--
nie niemieckiej - bojowej lini,
juz telegramy orzniosfy rezultat
tego spotkania. .
Londyn, 80. hstopada. - LORD
Cecil, minister blokad oswiadczy}
". Izbie Gmin angielskiego parla-
nentu. IL Alianci zamierzaja wy
stosowac pod adresem Rosyi prze
stroge co do konsekwencyi, jake
dla Rosyi samej wyniknq ewen-
tualnego zawarcia odrebnego po-
koiu z Niencami: Alianci uwaza-
liby TAXI krok "a wprost wrogi
wzgledem siebic.
Donosza Kopenhagi, il
szwedzka ambasada0 w Piotrogro-
die podjeia sic roll PoSrednictwa
W pertraktacyach pokojowych
miedzy Rosya a Niemcami Au-
stryq.
- Sa doniesienia Austryi, IL
ME sa ona i jej cesarz zupeinie
zadowoleni re stosunku swego do
Niemiec, kt6rym ostatnio zaw-
dziecza znowu Austrya swe Suk-
cesy ma wioskim froncie; Austrya
obawia sic, il po wojnie wszyst-
kie zaslugi, wszystk2 siawe wez-
mie jej potezny niemiecki sprzy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30
SKkAD ALIANCKIEJ RADY
WOJENNEJ.

Paryz, 80. istopada. - Ponizej
podaje sic zupelny sklad Alianc-
k;ej Rady Wojennej, obecnie O.
bradujqcej " Paryzu:
Francya.
Jerry Clemcnceau, premier i
minister wojny.
Stefan Pichon, minister spraw
zagranicznych.
Ludwik Klotz, minister finan--
sow.
Jerry Leygues, minister ma
rynarki.
Stanisiaw Clementel, minister
handlu.
Ludwik Loucheur, minister
zbrojeh.
Wiktor Boret, minister zapa-
sow.
NJ. Lebrun, minister blokady i
tcrenow najechanych przez nic-
przyjaciela.
Andrzej Tardieu, komisarz spe-
cyalny dla Stanow ZjednI.
julius Cambon, generalny Sc
kretarz spraw zagranicznych.
NJ. de Hargerie, dyrektor mini
sterym spraw zagranicznych.
Wielka Brytania.
David Lloyd George, premier.
Artur Jakob Balfour, minister
spraw zagranicznych.
Sir Frances Bertle, ambassador
we Francyi.
Sir Eryk Campbell-Geddes,
I-szy lord admiralicyf:
Gen. Sir William Robertson,
szef sztabu.
Admiral Sir John Jellicoe, szef
sztabu floty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30
Brazylia.

brdZylld.
Antoni Olynthe de Magalhaes,
ambassador we Francyi.
,.. Kuba. -. s.r- ~
Gen. Karol Garcia y Nelez, am
basador w Anglii.
Rosya.
Matcusz Nevastopoulo, radca
ambasady w Paryzu.
NJ. MakIakow, ambassador we
Francyi.
Siam.
NJ. CharOon, ambassador we
T'rancyi.
Brak W li5cic powyzszej Chin
przcdstawiciela, zato poza oficy-
alnym representation Japonii
Jest jcszcZe czterech innych rad
cow ubocznych - mianowicie
bar. Matsui, ambassador we Fran
cvi, Kumulara Houdo, radca am
basady paryskiej, oraz dwu, kt6-
rych nazwisk telegram ME podaje.
CO do rosyjskich przedstawlciel,
to Maklakow jest nowym ambasa
Gorem. kt6ry jeszcze ME przed-
stawif swoich papier6w kreden--
cyalnych prezydentowi Francyi;
cickawem jest, il Rosya jest wo-
g6le reprczentowana. Ma progra-
nlic Rady zapewne bedzie oma--
wiana sprawl zapowiadaneJ
przez wszystkich eXpert6w stra-
tegicznych - lada chwila zaczac
sic majqcej novel ofensywy ME
mieckicj - zapewne we Francyl:
dwie przyczyny czyniq prawdopo-
dobnq taxa ofensywe: pierwsza,
IL Niemcy beda mog}y zdjac Z
frontu wschodniego znaczne ma
sy wojsk, a wt6ra, IL wzie}y one
w swej zwycieskiej ofensywie
wlosliej znaczne masy materyalu
wojennego, ktory beda mogli pre-
robiG / zuzytkowat ma wlasne ce-
le: Gdyby Rosya zawar}a pokoj,
to najprawdopodobniej najsilniej
zagrozona by}aby Rumulia, po-
TEN armia Aliant6w w Maccdo-
nil.
Konferencya Is parstw ma
rod6w Koalicyi rozpoczela swe
obrady wczoraj po 10tej zrana
przewodniczy} powitaf przedsta-
wicieli alianckich ludlow premier
Francyi, Clemenceau, ktory zaz-
raczyI doniosloSt chwili rad O.
wych, oraz wezwa1 do piracy; pQ-l
dzielono sic ma komisye sekcye
finansow, importu, transportow,
zbrojeh, amunicyi, awiatyki, zy--
wnoSci blokady: kazdej sekcN |
i komisyi przewodniczy francus- |
XII minister odnoSnego ministe,
ryum; sprawy wojenne, marynar-
XII dyplomatyczne bda zalatwio
ne przez wszystkich ministrow
od,os,,,cb r,;o;c+arvow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30
Sir Maurycy Hankey, sekre-
tarz komitetu obrony pahstwa.
Stany Zjednoczone.

tarz kOmltetu ObrOny panStWa.
Stany Zjednoczone.
William Graves Sharp, ambasa-
dor we Francyi.
Pulkownik Z. NJ. House, prezeS
komisyi amer do Francyi.
Admiral William S. Benson,
szef expedycyi floty.
Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, szef szta-
| bu.
Oskar T. Crosby, asystcnt Sc
kretarz skarbu.
Vance McCormick, prezes wy
dzia1u gieIdy.
Tomasz Nelson Perkins, wy
dziaiu komendy.
Wiochy.
Wiktor T. Orlando, premier i
minister spraW wewnetrznych.
Baron Sonnino, minister spraw
zagranicznych.
Franciszek S. Nitti, minister
skarbu.
Hr. Bonin-Bongarc, ambassador
we Francyi.
Sig. Bianchi, minister trans
port6w.
Gen. Alfred Dallolio, minister
zbrojeh.
Japonia.
Wicehr. Chinda, ambassador w
Anglii.
,Belgia.
Baron karol de Broqucvillc,
minister spraw zagranicznych.
Baron de Gaiffier d'Hestroy,
ambassador we Francyi.
Gen. Rucquoy, szef sztabu ge-
neralnego.
Serbia.
Mikoiaj P. Pasicz, premier i
minister spraw zagranicznych.
DR.. NJ. R. Vesnicz, ambassador
we Francyi.
Rumunia.
V. Antonesco, ambassador we
Francyi. .
Gen. Iliesou, szef sztabu gene
ralnego.
Grecya.
Eleutherios konstantvn Neni--
zelos, premier i minister wojny.
Athos Romanos, ambassador
we Francyi.
Alexander Diomedc, byiy mini
ster finansow.
NJ. Argyropoulos, gubernator
Macedonii.
c. Frantzis, attache armii.
Portugalia.
DR.. Alfons Costa, premier i
minister finans0W.
August Soares, minister spraw
zagranicznych.
Czarnogora.
Eugeniusz Popovicz, prmeier 4
minister snraW zapranicznNch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30
Uznanie dla dzielnych marynarzy
Niemcy zagrozone reWolucya
Eksplozya W kopaIni W Illinois.
Ucieczka lotnika niewoi niemieckiej.
Rome WiadornoSci.

dzy innymi ambassador Page
konsul gen. Skinner.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30
w PARYZU.
Paryz, 30. listopada. - VIE

Paryz, 80. listopada. - Wielu
wybitnych Francuzow obchodzifo
wraz Z Amerykanami uroczystosc
Dnia Dziekczynienia. Marsza}ek
Joffre, byiy premier Viviani i
kap. Andre Tardieu, francuski
gi6wny komisarz do Stan6w Zje-
dnoczonych obiadowali wsPolnie
ambasadorem amerykahskim
Williamem Graves Sharp; gen.
Pershing admiral Sims byli ma
luncheon w klubie amerykahskim,
gdzie go$tmi byli tez cz}onkowie
misyi francuskiej do Stan6w Zje-
ednoczonychi czfoflkowic misyi a
merykahskiej ma konferencye
miedzynarodowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30
KALENDARZYK.

Jutro. 1 grudnia: sw. Eligiusza b.
wynn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30
NIENCY CODA
SIE LATWO...
Rady WOjonne Koahcyi.
SkaDdynaWia -nGutralna.
2 Teatrow WojnY.
Walk O Cam brai.
Sprawy Morskie.
WLOSKI FRONT.
INNE TELEGRA MY.
POlityki Watykanskiej.
Sprawy Morskie.
WLOSkI FRONT.
INN TEL E G r A M Y .
z POlityki Watykanskiej.

mierzeniec. a ona pozostanie cal
KEN w cieniu upoSledzona ma
tcryalnie, bo korzySci lwia Geese
zabiorq Niemcy...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-27
MAXWELL OWNERS
 GET BIG MILEAGE

More than 12,000 persons took part in the greatest automobile event in the world when the owners of Max we'll cars made one gallon runs in the $50,000 United States Liberty Bond Gasoline Economy Contest of the Max we'll Motor Company, Inc, of Detroit. The contest ended at midnight. July 10th. .o. 4sr 1T
 An average of 29.1 miles was made by the first 1,162 cars reported. Owners drove the cars in the red tank runs. Thousands of cars were registered with dealers and many hum dreds have not yet been reported to the main office. Later reports may in- crease the big average mileage re- corded
 Fifty one and nine tenths on one gallon of gasoline is the top number of miles reported. It was made by J. z. Elliott of Atlanta, Ga.
 Runs already reported to the gen eral office from twelve states made a mileage above Al miles. Three cars have been ,an1n}ounced by dealers as having made q greater mileage than 50 miles. Among the first cars heard from were thirty cars from nineteen cities, all with better than 40 miles to their credit. These cars represent ed every section of the United States and Canada.
 The greatest number of miles were made by cars in runs in Georgia, Min nesota, Texas and Califoria. The states of Illinois, Maryland, Ohio and Oregon report runs having been made with big0er mileage than Al miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-27
ANOTHER LEAGUE WILL
 CLOSE ITS SEASON
Western Association Club Owners De- eide to Curtail Schedule, Due to
 Effects of Army Draft.

Tulsa, July 26-A telegram from President J. w. Bell of the Western association was received tonight by James B. Scott, owner of the Tulsa club. saying five of the eight direc- tors had expressed desire to cut short the playing season which is scheduled to run until Labor Day and asked his opinion. Scott said he is in favor of the move. The breaking up of the teams by the draft is said to be the cause of the move. Presi- dent Bells telegram said that the dates for the closing would be set at meeting to be called as soon as he can hear from all clubs.
 Muskogee, Fort Smith and Okla homa City are the only clubs show ing a profit on the season to date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-27
Cat Raises Chicks.

There Is an authentic story of a cat In France that lived on terms of per. feet amlty with all the animals on the place-dogs, chickens and what not It so happened, that hen which had a brood of seven chickens was killed accidentally. The cat, which some two weeks before had been deprived of her kittens, appeared to observe the predicament of the seven little chick ems. She crawled into their nest and the chickens, looking for warmth, nes- tied into her warm fur, peeping grate- fully. The chickens. fed by their own CT. throve perfectly, and every day the strange sight was presented of their following the mother cat about the premises as if expecting her to find them food after the manner of a hen, New York Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-27
FOOD SUPPLY IS DECREASING

"The food supply for humans is de-
 creasing," says T. J. Hudson, sales manager, motor truck department, Chi cago Pnumatic Tool company, Chicago, III. "Its price is increasing. Yet horses
 are being daily fed it. "Seventeen million work horses each consume 136 bushels of oats per year,
 or 2,312 100000 bushels of what might be oat products, the most nourishing food for human beings,
 "Again, the United States depart ment of agriculture says it takes over three average acres to supply hu- man being, and more than five for a horse. So every team of horses costs more to maintain than three hu- man beings.
 "Wherever team of horses is em- ployed to do work that can be done more effectively and more economi- cally by a motor-driven vehicle, the up-keep of those horses is seriously |menacing the food supply of human beings even if it is not robbing the three human beings of food. "The great war will be won or lost by food. All the authorities are agreed upon that.
 Even if there be no actual pinch of hunger, the rising cost of food |stuffs is bound to crystalline into an irresistible public opinion whose ob- ject will be to compel the conservation of food.
 "Those who employ horses to do work that motor-trucks can do better may have to justify the use of horses"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-27
Heroes of Peace.

Two miners at Johannesburg were presented with the Gambler of Miners bronze medal and gold watches for heroism displayed in gassing acci- dent. They descended five times and rescued two white men and eleven na- lives, being helped by natives. In making the presentation the president of the chamber described their heroism as striking. even in these days of he- roic deeds. He also estimated that since safety first" measures had been adopt ed 300 lives had been saved in the mines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-27
Driving Naiis Like Shooting Bullets.

i. A hammer which adapts the prlnci- pie of the military machine gun to the more peaceful pursuit of carpentry has been invented to save the time and trouble of getting and holding nails n position with the left hand while using the hammer with the right. A trigger controls the feed of the nails, pnd nail can be completely driven
 n one stroke. By the use of such aevice, which weighs about 30 ounces, t is no longer necessary for carpen- ter to carry full pouch of nails and (o adjust each one laboriously with lis fingers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-27
Wouldn't Get Wild One.

Betty longed for little baby and continually asked her Aunt Mary to bring one home with her. Coming home from work one evening, Aunt Mary got into car with a crying baby, so at the dinner table she remarked: "YOu ought to have been in the car with me today and heard baby cry. A tiny little baby and 1t cried and cried. All the way home that baby cried. Aren't you glad. Betty, that we haven't got a little baby?" For just q second she was silent and then: "We wouldn't get that kind, we'd get tame 0pel"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-27

Chattanooga ..O1O 900 000--1 z 4 Mobile ..............300 oil 00x-5 2 1
 kroh, Bacon and Peters; Brennan and Griffith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-27
Need for Haste.

Hollands sister had been presented with brand-new maltese kitten. Everything went well until he came stamping into the house after school and scared the kitten and it ran un- der the couch. After trying to coax her out, without avail, he asked its name. sister hasn't named her kitty yet" his mother informed him, and he replied, "Well, let's hurry up and name her, then, so can call her out from be- meath that couch."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-27
Scum Milk.

Little Raymond, brought up in a city, had sneper' seen real milk till he moved to country. town. He did not know that it creams and mantles like a standing pool" He brought in, the milk bottle from the front doorstep the nrst morning, and said disgustedly: Ma, that milk Is no good at all- there's scum onsit!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-27

Rev. Geo. Scherrer, 37, of Roches- ter, Ind, his two sons and his sister, in-law, Mrs. T. H. Sutton, aged 25, were killed near Martinsville, Ind, by collision between an automobile and in interurban freight car.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-27

' E. Luzzi, of New York, found guilty ''of wearing the uniform of a United States army captain and cling bogus Identification finger lings to soldeh
 was sentenced to a year and da in the Atlanta penitcntiary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-27

Struck by bullets from a machine gun on the Fort Bliss target range Second Lieut.. l.. F. Patton Thirty fourth U. s. infantry, was fatally wounded and died a short time after ward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-27

More than 50O,000 packages of fruit chiefly pineapples, will be ship ped from Puerto Rico before July 1.
The Clovis news., 1917-12-20

favor of Clovis. The first game was
~ 10 II in their favor. The boys game
was played only the first half when it
was called of. The score stood ~ H.
I IN favor Of Clovis
The Pleasant Hin boys aud girls
will have week Of their own during
the holidays. School CLOSES Friday to
open again Dec 3lst
In addition 10 the list Of papers
found on our reading table we wish Ia
mention the Clovis News" nnd the
"Tcxico. .Fnrwrl News" We regret the
oversight and humhly beg our editors
pardon
Prof. Rays, our former principal
visited MS Monday and conducted chap
II exercises Great credit Is due Mr.
KayS for his unliring efforts in build
ing up school that today has II state
wide reputation.
Among our visitors up to this writing
are Mr.. Cone and Mr. Cowcll mem
bcrs of the school board, and Mrs
, Colwcll aud Mrs Gallagher. It is Ger
tainly inspiring to have our parons Wis
II us and speak encouraglngly of oul
work.
The building committee Of the Bap
tist church, together with several mem
bcrS Of the church. met awhile bach
and selected n building site for tn,
new building.
The first meeting of the SPANS!
Club was held nt the dormi'ory last
Thursday. Sixteen members were il
attendance and still others NJ" cnmin-
into the club.
A Merry Christmas and Happy NrW
Year 10 you and yours.
ReHder
The Clovis news., 1917-12-20
Cameron Items

Rev W. H. Rodgers filled his ap-
pointmcnt At Blair Saturday night,
sunday morning and sunday night.
Charlie Gam and family were the
sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Brooks.
The WithcrSpoon lhrcShcr is at
work in this ncghborhood this week
Miss Ruby Sharp is spending thi>
week with her sister, Mrs. Hazel Is
Ter.
Rev. T. 4, Crawford is expected {,
bc present at New Hope next Satur
day night aud Sunday morning.
Cleveland Johnston is making Il
trailer for his ear This week.
l. NJ. Boncy took Grandma Clark,
10 San Jon Monday to make fina
proof on her claim.
The Sunday School AT New Hop,
with j. W. Shaver superintendent
aud the Sunday School at Blair will
T. W. Jordan superintendent, wa
each well attended Sunday and tn,
lesson was rccited with interest
Mrs. VI. j. Johnston and son. Lon
ME. visited Sunday with ]. u lslcl
and family.
Mrs. Ella Burnett spent the da!
with Mrs. Aline Scott Sunday.
james Patterson sold his farm {,
lT. W. Davidson and intends to NOV,
his family back to his old home il
Georgia, In the near future. lie cX
poets to spend Christmas in Oklaho
ma with his brother, Polo Patterson
jess CreccliuS made business triI
10 Tucumcari Monday
w p. Dunn received Telegram
Friday stating that his mother +
very >irl NJ her home At Glmcr 1t
east Texas. lie Immediately left fd
The Clovis news., 1917-12-20
Pleasant Hill News

The Ladies Aid Society met Win
Mrs James Wednesday and tackled
comfortrrS. Their next meeting VIII
be- with Mrs Colwcll.
The Ladies' Home Missioary society
of the Methodist Church meets with
Mrs IIungatc "Wednesday Of this week
We're you At prayer meeting WedncN
day evening" We certainly had Il
profitable meeting under the leader
ship Of Bro league.
The Pleasant lin Red Cross AuXilln
~ sent in several articles of knll
goods last week which were highly ap
proved
Bro. Day called in his appointment
here Sunday evening In order TO 60 Il
Ilolenr to preach He will probabl.
hold "A meeting there this week, ant
preach at Pleasant iIill again mex
sunday.
Bro. Thurston preached here Sunda!
afternoon.
Miss Im0gene Dorman Of Clovis wa'
Il pleasant caller at school Friday M
tcrnoon. Her sister, Miss Randa. h
n member Of the faculty here ~
Mr.. Kirk Spcarman made the schoo
farewell visit last week He goes t
join the aviation corps in the service
Of Uncle Sam.
We were highly entertained Sat'lr
day evening by the Texlco High Schoo
under the leadership Of their principal
Prof. Adkins. II was n musical COMEDY
which showed great skill In preparh
tion. The man that sneczed nine time
didn't die, but the Pleasant Hill hoy
have been sncezng more or less ever
since Saturday night.
The return game of basketball viii
Clovis Friday rc>nllod .u 20 to T. It
The Clovis news., 1917-12-20

that place,
The prayer meeting Al New Hope
Sunday night was conducted by Rob
crt Lowe. A large crowd was present
Mr. Coran was appointed To lead II
next Sunday night
Lawrence Miller and family came
in Saturday from IcYicO where they
have been for some months past,
Rev. W. H. Rodgers expects TO he
present at New Hope III the first sun
day in January to take steps toward
establishing u baptist church at that
place
Mr. ForStEniler, f. W. Leach, \.
\. Dcathrngc, T. y. Sutton, Chelcy
Cogdill. Mr. Hubble and Mr.. TillmaI
went to Tu'umcari Tuesday on bust.
ness.
A most serious accident occurred
last sunday evening while W j.
Kcener was trying the merits Of his
new car The occupants were Mr.
Keener aud family, and d. ID, Able
and family. The car turned over, kill.
ing the little son of Mr.. Able. break
ing both bones In tile arm Of one Of
Mr.. kccucr'S children, and badly
bruiSn- Mrs. Keener and Mcssrs
Kcenrr and Able. The little son of
Mr. Able was buried at the Grady
ccmcj'ry Monday. Rev Sparkman
conducted the funeral services at the
grave.
Also another very unusual circum
Stgurr took place Sunday evening
when the wife of Uncle Dock Smith
CAS- he is called by his many friends
d.rd suddenly. She WIS in her usual
good health until the time Of her
sudden death. She was buried at
Grady Tuesday