davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-21
Entire Resources Of District
Thrown Into Scales
Against Lenine
Kerensky and Army
Marching on Moscow
KaIedinc Gains Strength as
Siberian Town Falls
to Cossacks

LONDON. Dec. 2O.-The Rada, or
governing body Of the Ukraine, has
sent negative answer to the ulti-
natum Of the Bolshevik government, a
dispatch from Petrograd states. This
presumably adds the resources OF the
entire Ukraine to the forces com
batting Leninc.
The ultimatum demanded that within
forty-eight hours a decision be made
whether the Ukraine would cease to as
sist General Kaledine by sending him
troops while forbidding passage to
Bolshevik government troops, and also
whether it would stop disarming troops
in the Ukraine. In case of refusal the
Rada would be considered at war Win
tho congress of Workmen's and SOL
diers' Delegates.
The Bolshevik agency announced re-
Gently that the ultimatum TO the
Ukrainians was accompanied by proc
lamation recognizing without condl'
tions or restrictions the right OF the
Ukraine TO separate from Russia ana
form its own republican government;
dispatch to the Exchange Iele-
crapb Company from Haparanda re-
norts that Kerensky, with an army, IS
now marching against Moscow, while
the Grand Duke Nicholas has gathered
a great army of royalists in the eau
casus.
Kaledine Gains Strength
The position OF General Kaledine,
hetman of the Don Cossacks. is re-
ported TO have become very much
stronger. and his close association with
the Ukraine is generally conceded.
A dispatch from Petrograd confirms
the previous reports that Postoy-on-
Don is in the hands of the Cossacks
and that the entire anti-Bolshevik
movement is causing serious anxiety to
the Bolshevik commissioners.
With regard to the reported presence
of Allied military missions IN the
Ukraine, it is asserted that Leon
Trotzky. the Foreign Minister. visited
the French Embassy and made repre-
sentations that the presence of French
officers in the Ukraine was impossible
while the rada was disarming the Boil
sheviki, openly supporting General
hdlpQlNeS anu uiGOi hA"lAAS Wv So
eral front by recalling Ckralnian
troops from the Russo -Rumanian front.
VI. Noulens, the French Ambassador
to Russia, replied that the French mis-
sion was in the Ukraine at the request
Of Russia TO supervise the formation
of the national Ukraine army; that
they had been ordered not to interfere
in internal political affairs. and would
not participate in the fighting in the
event of a struggle.
Lieutenant Colonel W. Y. Judson,
chief of the United States military
commission. said all American officers
were in Petrograd.
A Reuter- dispatch from Odessa dated
December 1S says that there has been
three days' sanguinary fighting between
the Bolsheviki and Ukrainians owing
10 the refusal of the latter to allow
the passage of reinforcements for the
SUPPRESSION of the Don Cossacks. The
Bolshevik leader was killed.
Great Danger in Harbor
There is the greatest danger in the
harbor. the dispatch adds, where the
crews of the naval units are divided
between the two factions.
.Orenburg Cossacks have occupied
New-York tribune., 1917-12-21
u. S. Refuses Commissions
To Russians in France
IStaf Correspondencel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-The War
Department will not issue commissions
to officers of the Russian army now
in France who desire to serve with
the forces under General Pershing.
This decision was announced tonight
when the report from France telling
of applications being filed there
reached the department.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-21
Outline of Much Advertised
YuIetide Proposal Shows
Little Change
Alsace Plebiscite
Still One Factor
Turkey to Remain Intact, Is
Among Reported
Proposals

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O.-What pur-
ports to. be an outline Of the Kaiser's
much advertised Christmas peace
terms" has reached here through the
same neutral diplomatic channels
which earlier in the week received
information TO gs}port intimstions
from abroad that a new peace offer
was coming.
In the main the terms. as described,
follow the lines Of those said to have
been written by German Foreign Min
ister Won Kuehlmann last summer. At
thai; time they were denounced as hsy-
ing been written purely for political
purposes.
The so-called terms, which must be
appraised only at their face value, are
said to include the following:
To leave the disposition of Alsace-
Lorraine 20 a plebiscite OF inhabi-
tants.
England TO pay Germany for her
lost African colonies and the money
TO be used for the rehabilitation Of
Belgium, Serbia, Rumania and North
ern France.
Russian provinces, bordering the
Baltic, the Black Sea and Prussia to
become Independent under a German
plan.
Poland to be called an independent
state under Austrian suzeranity.
Disarmament Included
Disarmament. freedom of the seas
and commerce to be left TO the peace
conference.
Rumania, Serbia and Montenegro
10 retain their original boundaries,
with the right of access TO the sea
being granted to Serbia.
Turkey TO remain intact.
Whether such a proposal Of terms
is merely another step in the German
propaganda TO impress the public mind
that the Allies are responsible for a
continuance Of the war, or whether it
is really a feeler for peace. is a sub
ject for the estimate Of the govern
ments concerned.
At first glance some are inclined 30
regard them as the Kaiser's much ad-
vertised Christmas peace terms, proba-
bly, designed IN large part TO keep the
German people under the illusion that
they are fighting a really defensive Wa
against foes who insist on the dismem-
berment of their country.
There is a very decided impression in
competent quarters, however. that Ger
many, having gained great advantages
in Russia, might think it 20 her ad-
vantage 10 yield 10 Allied demands ir
many other directions. which in the
estimate Of her own statesmen would
strike a balance
Some Credit Offer
This is one of the reasons why some
close observers believe an offer of
peace coming at this time probably has
more real intentions of peace behind
il than the previous ones. No one here
believes Germanys best terms would
be put on the table at the first offer
ing, and those inclined to this view
think a proposal Of peace now is at
least an attempt to start a discussion
Of terms.
From what may be gained Of the war
aims of the Allied governments as ex-
pressed by their statesmen and by
President Wilson, such an offering of
terms as outlined in the foregoing
could not be considered as the basis Of
satisfactory peace, although it might
contain some of the elements.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-21
Russia Must
Protect Herself

Il
Since Russia had entered into sep
arate peace negotiations, Lloyd George
declared. she must be responsible for
the protection Of her own territory,
and that also disposed Of any question
there was about Constantinople. lie
continued:
"We have conquered no country
where the population belonged TO the
governing race. We have not acquired
a single yard of territory where there
is a German population. With regard
TO the captured German colonies. the
peace conference must settle about
them on the principle Of respecting the
desires Of the people Of those colonies
themselves. We have laid that down
and we stand by IL.
"We did not enter the war TO annex
a single yard Of anybody's territory.
We entered the war because we be
heved that the honor of Britain was in
volved in standing by her word"
The Premier declared that the war
was forced upon the world by the
arrogance Of the military caste in
Prussia, which. ne added. were pre-
pared to overthrow their own ruler
and set up another who was more IN
sympathy with their aims.
Until that temper is broken there
can never be peace in the world. That
is why we said-whether IL was PreSl-
dent Wilson or Mr.. Asquith-that VIC
tory was essential. IL was not because
u satisfied some low. vindictive sense
IN the human nature merely TO punish,
but because we realized that victory
was the only thing that could give
reality 70 peace terms. A league Of
nations. in which Germany was repre-
sented by a military caste triumphant
would be a hollow farce. The people
Of Germany must be heard. That is
why victory itself is more important
than mere terms.
Victory alone will give reality "a
terms. and that is also the reason why
the government after mature rejection
decided 10 ask TO be equipped with
greater powers 20 enable Us 20 increase
ihe means we needed"
Former Premier Asquith, following
Mr.. Lloyd George, said the primary
need AZ this moment was ships. fol
which the new construction must be
supplied by Great Britain and the
United States. Everything turned or
transport, he pointed out, and in ever
discussion on man power that must bs
the dominating factor.
Lord Robert Cecil, Minister Of Block
sde, said he did not advocate, and he
did not believe any member of the
government advocated, an economic
war after the war. but he could no,
agree that Great Britain should "a
short Of raw materials for the sake OF
supplying Germany. lie could not
state the ultimate terms Of peace thai
the British seek. but was convinced thai
Britain would never abandon under
tskinEs given 10 the Allies. lie looked
forward 10 q stronger alliance Of creAt
Britain And the Allies with the United
States.
A league OF nations must be ore OBJ
jeet Of any peace, the minister declared
he would not remain a member Of any
government which did not make tn,
establishment OF such league one oi
ats main objects.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-21
Russian Officers in France
Volunteer to Fight for u. S.
Offer as a BODY to Give Their Services All Grades In
cluded; Eager to Continue Battle Against Germans
Proposal To Be Referred to Washington

all being paid for out Of the soldiers
own pockets. and one division has
raised SO far nearly $1,000 for the
purpose.
For the army itself there will be
football games in the morning and a
dinner at midday that will surpass
even the one served on Thanksgiving
Day. Thousands of pounds of mince
meat, turkey and trimmings have al
ready arrived and are awaiting the
cooks. and thousands more are eX-
nccted.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-21
Austrian LoWer House
Adopts Peace Demand

AMSTERDAM, Dec 20.-A dispatch
received here from Vienna says the IN
terhsus Lower House, has adopted by
small majority resolution intro
dueed by the Czeehs and South SlSvs
in favor Of a general peace on the basis
Of no annexations or indemnities and
for using Russia's good Offices 20 con
vey such proposal to the Entente
governments.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-21
Lenine-German Pact
May Finally Be Fixed
In Neutral Country

LONDON. Dec. 19.-Some OF the Pet
rograd dispatches say that the confer
ence between representatives of the
Russians and those of the Central
Powers at Brest- Litovsk is only a pre-
liminary affair and that the final de-
eisions will be reached at conference
in a neutral place. probably Stockholm.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
a. SIS. = sy-& 90. ..s.E !
SAMOCHoD z NOWOzENCAMI
SIZE.

S~zrzcScic W n~icSzczcS>ciu mialy
m}"dc parry kt6ry robiIv wyciccz
he W samochodzic po IA mia>to.
We wtorek pc poludniu Wyjc--
cl,ali Wiclkim automobilcm pana
II. NJ. Lamhcrtona pans1Wo II. j.
S%zuminScy. paistwo A.. J. Furyc-
son. PAM W. {. Pulls, PARMA Grno
wcfa Furyc>on. p. Raymond Ko--
WalrwSki. druZba mlodych par i
p. Jan kowalcwski. ojcicc mlodcj
PAM Szumin>kicj. kt6rv kirrowal.
O>icm osob bvlo W automobile.
d ujcchano - mil ia yodzine pc
Ia mia>trm na zachod. PREY nag
lynn >krrclc ma>Zvna sic prZcchy-
lila III Stronc ! wszy>cy akupanci
wypadli T. wv.jatkicm powoZaccyo.
kt1ry >obic rcKc wykrcciF j polka
lcczy} o >zklo. W>zy>cy inni nc
odnic>li ciczkich u>zkodzrn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
PRZYPADEK MA MOSCIE.

w czwartck pred poEudnicm,
sp|oszy} sic kon PAM Au=ustowcj
Drazkow>kirj. ktora jcchaIa T.
Wisconsin do Winonv, d Ia du--
gym przrjazdowym moScir .j"cha4
automobil T. Winony do Wi>con-
sin. Gdy automobil mija} furman
Ike, kon pnni1>I, przcWr0cil brycz-
Ike a PAM DrazkowSka wypad&a
IA Skrrcic mo>tu i lczala bczprzy
tomna AZ jig podnic>iono i W pre-
iczdla jacvm automobile zawiczio
no do ofiSu doktora. Ma ona
twarz hardzo pokaIcczona i ramie
Stluczonc. Ma>lo i ja:ja kt6rr wioz
Ia do mia>ta ZoStalv Z~niSzcZonr.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
WiadOmO$ci
MIEJSC0WE.
BRAT I SIOSTRA MA Stub
NYM KOBIERCU.

Wicl. ks. Jan E. Grabowski, w
koSciele Sv. Kazmierza po}aczyl
dozgonnym Slubem ma}zenskim
dwic m}odc parry - brata i sio--
sire.
Parma Helena Szuminska poSlu
bita A. J. Fcrgusona a pan H.. J.
Szunlinski polaczony zosta} doz-
gonnym slumc ma|zcnskim 4 pan
ma Gertrude kovalewska. Wesclc
odbylo sic w domu panstwa p.
Szuminskich 1852 p0}n. Baker u].
Obic Mode parry i jch zacni rodzi
cc So dobrzc mani w Winonic, zy
czymy im szczeScia j powodZcnia
w ich ~przy>zlcm pozvciu malzen-
skim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
--U
ME WOLNO JEZDZIC MA
C~HODNIKACH.

August Cicmin>ki i brat lego
.Jozrf Cirmin>ki i J1zcf Apka oS
karzrni z">tali w przc>zlym ty--
"odniu o %jcZdzcnir kolowrrm pc
chodniku. W>zv>cy trzc.j przyzna
Ii sic do why W Sadzic municy-
palnym. August Cicmin>ki zapla-
ell 81 kary. .Apka -. a .j6z"f Gle
minSki do>ta} napomnicnir alb!
wieccj ME jczdzil ia chodniku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
SPIESZA z DO
WINONY.

F'armcrzy ME tylko blizcj mia
sta Winony osiedleni ale nawet 4
dalszych okolic jak Il GalcsviIlc,
Alma, Houston i Lewiston spic--
4 przcnica do Winony, ponic-
waz otrzvmuja ccny o soc i 81 vie
eel IA buSzlu aniZtli W innvch
plaza. II. l.. Sc,nlc Il o.
koIicv Gainesville Sprzcda| we VITO
rex w Bay State Milling Co. pc
81. Is buSZrI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
UMARLI.
S. P. JAN PEPIINsN.

W sobote o1szej godz. pc po--
hdniu,.@auazmlarl u powodu podesz--
lego wicku,s p. Jan Peplin1sM,
Fam. pod mr.. 211 = Chatfield III.
@Nieboszczyk liczyf - lat, POGO
e stawia zone.tfzech synd6vHen
'ryka w Epping, n. Oak, Wincen-
tego W Peoria III sJana-w Vino
ME i dwieI c6rki: Pauline W Wi
ne4ie~i~Franeiszk W Butte, Mont.
Nieboszczyk naleza} do bractwa
Fsw. Janazl hrzcricla i Na.is1. Ser
Ca p. JezuSa.-~
Pogrzebs odbyl sic W >rode o
9!tcj w koscielc sw. Stanislawa h.
Nabozenstwo za1obnc odprawi!
Prev. ks. kanonik j. Pachol>ki.
Wicczny odpoczynek race du--
sly zmarlego dac Panic!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
MASZYNA ZALAMANA MA
MOSCIE.

Wiclka maszyna ciagniona ma
iuZym mo>cic W independence,
Wis. zalamala sic w piatck i Wi
>iala W poWictrZu komincm na
dol >pu>zcZonHm. W!Wroccnlc
na>tapilo powodu za}amania
sic poprzccZnika ia moScic. Mkt
ME POSTAL zraniony. Glowna droga
do Whitehall i Eau Claire bcdzic
PrZtZ kllka uni ZablOkOwana.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
BADACZE P1sMA sW1ETEGo.

Kilku przybysz6w, ME wiedziec
zkad naco przybylo do naszej
|spokojnej czwartej wardy j narzu
cali sic re swemi ksiazkami anar-
chistycznemi spokojnym mieszkan
com; powiadali oni, &c So poucza-
jace bardzo ksiazki i przez same
go Boga potwierdzone. Ksiazek
Mkt cd Mich ME kupowa4, a. przy
tenn naszc polki dobra perore i'm
prawi}y vice t,y]ko alejami i 0 sza
rel godzinie wdziera'i sic do mic
szkan.
Gdy interes Il ksiazkami HE
mia} powodzcnia DO tylko tn i
tam gwa}tem darmo jc dawali, "a
czeli rozdawac pc domach jahieS
pismo ''Badacz Pisma Swietcgo'
lccz policya juz ma Mich czekala i
muSic]i sic wynosic Il miasta. Ma.
sza policya jest znana re sWcj
|sprawnosci w takich przypadkach
i predko sic wydowie 0 %ptaszkach
kt6rzy chca spokoj zamacac mic
dry naszymi obywatelami.
Nicchaj to bedzic przcstroga
dla innych przybyszow, a nasze
panic obywatclki, .skoro jaki
natrct najdzic ich dom, MECH 0
tenn zaraz doniosa policyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
WIZYTA U SASIADKI PREY
MOST STRATE.

PAM .J1zcfowa Lcwin>ka. S27
N>ch. 4ta III. >]po>1rZcyla Zc .jcj zei
le}a p"ortmanrtka Il picniedxni.
Pani'Lewi1lska wyszla ma chwil
Ike do >aSiadki. k1Hra micSzka "a
raz przrz ulice: gdy powr6cAa do
domu, >~po>trzcyla IL .iej portmo-
nctka 4 ~pirnicdzmi. kt6ra pozo>ta
villa ia stole, zyinrla.
ZaWiadomiono policvc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
MOVIE SWIATLO.

Nova lampe gazowa zaproWa--
dzilo miasto IA Carimona ulicy,
pomiedzy 4ta i sta Ill. tax, zc miej
see pomiedzy koScio|cm i sZkola
Sw. Stanis}awa X. bedzic~ dobrzc
oSwictlOnc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
ME WOLNO

Officer Charles Avcrill. re S1o--
warzySzcnia humanitarncgo o.
>trzcga rhlopc6w. aZrby ME stree
lali Il pi>tolct1w albO l. }ukow.
Chlopcv. k,orzv by ME zwaZali na
ia przcstr"@c brda arcSztowani.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
DO ARTYLERYI.

F'ranciszck j. Borkowski i Jan
$. Sta1ka. zapi>ali sic W piatck do
po)nej artylcryi. Sa to picrwsi
Awaj rckruci rzwartcj wardy,
kt6rzy odjcchali W tym tygodniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17

Ko1ko choralna wvzszrj Szkoly
,|la chloprnW 'Cottrr lighScho"l'
da koncrrt W 1utej>zrj opcrzc we
wtorrk wicrzorrm, 29-yo maja.
So|iSta W ~konccrrir hcdzir pam
Franciszck j. Ro>enthal st.
Paul, ktory jest dobrzc znany vie
IN obywatclom winon>kim. Bcdac
,hlopccm byl ON ministrantrm
przrw. ks. kanonika PacholSkic-
30. Pan RoSrnthal hcdzir Spicwal
kilka po|>kirh pic>ni ma koncrr--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
Pan Mieczvs1aW KraWczvk

Minneapolis bawil W piatck we
Winonic zatrzymal on sic W pre-
jczdzie do Chicago IL swych tcS--
Glow paistwa J0zefostwa Kowa-
icwSkich PREY mel III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
Ogfo>Zcnic Miej>kie.
2AWlADOMlENEE o AFLIKACYI
DAN Ramon

L1CENSYE Ma SPRZEDAZ L!KIEROH
Zawi; damla SIZE nlnielszen. &c Ian T,ainsr
z niasta j Q wiatu Winona. " staric Minnesota
zfczyl dnla l5so maja. 1911, piSmienna aplikacye
u 'ckordera wSromnianego miasta, do ~1ainycL
wsponnianego miasta . liccnSyc ma sprzt Iaz pa
lonych trunkow " Observation-Disclosures po}ozeniu
" niescie Winona. powiccie Wino1a q stanie
Minnesota. znanem opisanem jail: rastepujc,
n. p: w poludniowo wscho1niej ilbie ma pierw.
sem pietrze m~ulowanego budynku. znanego "
Hotel Winona.
Wspomniana aplikacya omawianabedzie ma po-
siedzeniu rady miejskiej. ktdre sic odbedzie "
lokalu rady niejskicj " budynku miejskim "
wspomnianym micscie dnia ago c:erwca r. b
1917, o godz. 500 wieczorem W tym czasie miej-
scu moze sic stawie kaAdy i spr.eciwiac sic wyda.
niu takiej licensyi
Pisaro W Winona. Minn.. l5xo naia. 1917.
GEO. w. HOFMANN
RekorIe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
Wzd}uz torow kolei Chicago &

Northwestern, pomicdzy Wmona
j Rochester stan za>icw6w zboZa
jest dobrzc rozwinirty. II powodu
zimnrgo poWictrza pracc farmers
kie p~ozosta|y 60 prawda niece W
lyle, ale pOmimo togo Widoki ME
Sd yorszc. Wszcdzir 1rudnia sic
trraz pc witkszcj czeSci sadie
MEM kukurNdzv.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
WIADOMOSCI OSOBlSTE.

Wiel. ks. Jan Guzinsh Z Dem
yer, Col: %przyjecha} W piatck do
Winony ably odwicdzic swa nic--
bezpiecznie chora matke. Ks. Gu
jest goscicm Prev. ks. Pa
c%holskicgo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
MA SPRZEDAz - TANIO.

w pol>kirj oSadzic we Wisko'
sin.
SO ARROW "runtu.
10 akrow uprawnvch
36 drew iablkowych.
rcSz,a Hickory i dab.
Z"|o>ic sic do:
!. I. Robb.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
PODOBNI.

IONA: - Doszfam do przcknna
mia, ze man g}upicgo meza.
MAJ: - MoZc cofnicsz tc >}o-
wa. jesli sobie przypomiesz. re
m"wi}aS pred S]ubcm: we wszy-
stkiem jcstcsmy do sicbie podob-
nj.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-11-02
Sec Mutt and Jen at Columbus
Friday aud Saturday.
aTIIE HIDDEN sCAR.r

without doubt one OF the very
ST photoplt " ever offered at the
Columbus Theatre has been obtain
ed for Friday, Nov. 2. II is the most
recent OF the much-talkcd Of Brady
fade World Pictures and features
he two popular stars, Ethel Clayton
nd Holbrook Blinn.
This couple have scored a num-
her OF successes together In recent
World releases, but their work In
the present story, The Hidden
5 r.. nIr cScels inything they have
50 isr presented. Both have rol 8
TO portray which call for the keen
est dramatic finish as a slight over
irowing af the characterization
given them would undoubtedly make
he entire piece appear ridiculous
That the reports Of the play have
oil been so very favorable. shows the
amount Of thought the stars de-
voted 10 their parts.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-11-02
CIVIL SERVICE ExANiNA-
Tons NOVEMBER a.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a Sail
maker ncneducational examination
will be held on November %, 1915.
for the purpose OF nlling a vacancy
in the position Of saiImaker In the
Ouartermaster service at Columbus,
New Mexico. Application blanks and
|farihs? information may be obtain
cd from the postmaster at Column
bus. n. N. or from the Base Quar-
termaster al Columbus.
Examination will also be hold on
the same date for the purpose Of
Killing vacancies Of Sawyer, Far
rior, and Hostlor.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-11-02

Little Arthur Andcrson'e Party.
Mrs W. ". Anderson asked four
title playmates 10 spend the after
loon last Monday with her little
randson. Arthur. The little white
able on the vine covered gallery
iade a pretty picture when these
tile men were called from their
mos 70 eat good ~things-suoh ne
ots OF cake. candy and apples. The
lcky playmates were Junior Beebr.
harles White. John Blossom Smith
nd Billy Means.
d
Miss Dora Burton il home from
4. pleasant v.sil 10 friends in II
peso.
Or. J. NJ. Brahams. Of III Paso, was
iere on professional business this
week.
Mr.. +. +. Wright, Of Deming, was
here Wednesday.
o.
Mr.. J. Frank Mahoney. Of Albu-
ierque, WIS a business visitor 10
Columbus Wednesday.
-
Mr.. John Britton. Of Hachita, WIS
visitor 10 Columbus Monday.
o.
Deputy State Bank Examiner
Gregg, Of sqrta Fe. was here a few
icys last week on official business.
o.
Cashier Albert Weld and tamil
re nov pleasantly los;tsd In n ir
cosy home on Broadway.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-11-02
FRANK DANIELS m "CROOKY."

Few successful stage actors sue
coed in motion pictures. The rea-
son is simple. Their stage success
is based on what they say and how
they say Il, rather than on what
they do. Take the words out Of
their mouths and they fall fiat.
Fr, NIX Daniels IL the great except
ion. His stage success you remem-
her lies In his actions. II take an
Extraordinary comedian to keep an
ndienoe in commissions for even a
few minutes without talking. And
yet Frank Daniels can do Il for an
hour and q half Ne has done it,
s you will see whe n you see
"Crooky." He will make you laugh
rI'r h ritter, than any comedian
on ever s4w. He Is a born picture
i1r. He didn't know II. No one
enw IT, Not uptil J. Stuart Block
ton and Albert 4. Smith decided 10
make the greatest farce-comcdy
over produced. They couldn't have
done II without Frank Daniels. Nor
could Frank Daniels have landed
with one jump TO the very top Of
motion picture headliners without
them or without vitsgraph. Don't
fail TO see this funny picture at the
Columbus Theatre Sunday. NOycm-
,er 4.