davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
Seaplane Accident Kills
Naval Ensign Delehanty

The Navy Department has been
advised of the death of Ensign
Michael Joseph Delehanty, U. S. N.
r. F.. which occurred at Pensacola,
Florida, yesterday. as the result of
A seaplane accident.
Ensign Delehanty was born in
Boston, Mass, January II. 1896, and
after service as an enlisted man
in the United States Naval Reserve
Force, was enrolled as an ensign
the reserve force to serve for a
period of four years from July s,
1917. under date OF March 5, 1918,
while at the Naval Air Station,
Pensacola, Florida. and was serving
at this station 81 the time of his
death.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
KILLED OFF AT TERRIFIC RATE.

guns to the Germans are admitted. to-
gether with heavy losses of ammuni-
ton and other material The German
claim of last night that 963 guns have
been captured is considered by the
British mission to include guns of all
sizes. down to trench mortars and ma
chine guns.
You may be sure" said a British
veteran of the retreat from Mons,
that every British piece that was
abandoned was thoroughly disabled.
The Germans will be able to make no
use Of this captured material until
they remelt il and put Il through
their whole factory processes again.
Likewise all other abandoned stores
will have been destroyed"
1t is this condition that leads all ex-
perts here to look for the great swing
back Of the allied armies at any mo-
ment. 4
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
Wilson Continues Price
Upon Steel Products

President Wilson late yesterday ap-
proved a recommendation of the War
Industries Board continuing present
steel prices in effect, with two ex-
ceptions, until July /. The maximum
price for basic pig iron is reduced
from sSS to S32 a ton and of steel
scraps from $50 to SO.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
T. R. Resumes Speeches.

Oyster Bay, March 26.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, having regained his
vigor following his recent operation.
will leave here tomorrow en- route to
Portland, Maine, where he will make
an address on Thursday evening be-
fore the Republican organization of
that State.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
EXACT FACTS ON SHIPPING
PROGRAM GIVEN BY HURLEY
Director of Emergency Fleet Corporation De-
clares America Has Undertaken and Will
Successfully Complete Most Stupendous
Feat In Maritime History of World.

New York. March 26-At the banquet of the National Marine
League of the United States of America Dcmonicos tonight
Edward N Hurley chairman of the United States Shipping Board
the comprehensive analysis of the entire ship
situation The speech give such valuable and hitherto unpub
hed data regarding shpyard built and building and types
OF vessels that The Herald publishes full follows
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

Rest and he weII NJ Grove Park
Inn. Asheville, n. c. Finest resort
IN the world: No inyalids, no chill
dren under I0.-AdY,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

DUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
ID because il is your patriotic duty
and because your greatest
measure of success and happiness
will come from being frugal today.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

CONTINUED Oh PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
LINES REMAIN ALMOST IDENTICAL.

The line he reports. Gen. March, I similar carried
the afternoon dispatches with the exception that he said that
the Germans attacking the trenches around Noyon Nes
No reference made by Gen. Bliss Gen. March said pac
patton by American troops in the battle.
Reports last night from the Tou held by the Americans
Cen March, indicated that all quiet here . ,-,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
SHOULD APPEAL To those
who cannot hsht-by reason of
age or disability-but who are able
to help their country WIN The WAR.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
WILSON GIVES
 GREETINGS TO SLAV PEOPLE Assures Them That the United States Will Help
 Them to Secure h.
 dependence. MEETING AT MOSCOW The Soviet Will Decide Whether It Is in Favor
 of the German
 Peace Terms.
MEETING AT MOSCOW

WASHINGTON. March E.. Tas Presidents message To ca4 >,.Tst Congress was disp41tAs5 1a3as assures Russians her sa7s-T. cz4-y and independence and sAs -s'saer,r ton Of her grea, role 5a sht ws-8s $ life so far as The lnt2nszcs ,. -as. United States iS concerned ,t Soviet meets in Moscow 1o52r .c v1s, upon the peace terms die,2ss,5 eg Russia which have been accepce1 sy the Bolsheviki leaders The E7-ss1 dent in his message among Q.Ae. things said.
 May not take advantage ot Ihs meeting of the Soviet 10 express the sincere sympathy which the people Q. the United States feel for the Eas. sian people at this moment when German power has been thrust in T0 interrupt and turn back the whole struggle for freedom and to submit to the wishes of the Germans the people of Russia?
 Although the government of the United States is unhappily not nov n position to render direct and effective aid, such as we would wish to render, we beg to assure the peo- pie of Russia, through the Congress. that the United States will avail it. self of every opportunity to secure for Russia once more complete sov-
 
 affairs and full restoration to her great role of life in Europe and the modern world. The whole heart of the people of the United States is with the people of Russia in their at tempt to free themselves forever from autocratic government and to become masters of their own fife"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
WEEKS WANTS INFORMATION
 ON SUBJECT
Is Told by War Office that Recent Order Issued al Request of
 PerShing.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-In sup port of the resolution against the executive war order that the names of those killed in action not be pub lished. Senator Harry s. New, of Indiana, Republican, introduced an other resolution calling upon the War Department for information, which was referred to committee.
 Senator New said he and other Sen
 cisms regarding the order made by the Department The War Office said the order was made at the re quest of Gen. Pershing, with a view of not giving any aid to the enemy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12

LONDON: A London dispatch quotes Daily News as saying ship ping situation was never more seri- ous than now and output of tonnage has fallen behind estimates, while there is no evidence of any appre- ciable headway against U-boats. Germans are destroying shipping as fast as they were six months ago and in 1917 rate at which mercan- tile tonnage was reduced was equivalent to total extinction of merchant marine service in five years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12

LONDON: According to Chair man Frazer of British national war lectures committee, Great Britain cannot put more than another 750,- 900 men in the field. This means that she will be at the top of her man power this coming summer. He said that during six months pre- ceding November last 4500 mer- chant ships were conveyed across the North Sea and not one was lost
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12

WASH: Lima, Peru, is seeking a loan of $5,000,000 in the United States, funds to be used in city improvements. The loan is to be secured by water and house taxes and 2 per cent. merchandise tax at port of Callao.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
MOOSE ELECT OFFICERS

Last night the local Lodge Of Moose elected officers for the coming year as follows: Dictator H. s. Graves; Vice Dictator W. S. Stokes; Treasurer, g. J. Arneson; s. J. Wahl- stedt, Prelate; Inner Guard, ObOurg; Outer Guard, Davis; Trustee, E. C.. Russell; H. s. Graves and Dr. P. J. Malone, representatives to the Su- preme Lodge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
Weather Conditions as Recorded Dy the U. s. Weather
 Bureau.
CAL "A

CABLE REPORTS FOR "A HOURS END
 YESTERDAY
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
RED CROSS NOTICE.

The regular monthly meeting of Juneau Chapter of the Red Cross will take place at II o'clock We'd nesday morning in the Red Cross office. z
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12

LONDON: From waste fats col lected from army camps England by government action has produced sufficient tallow to provide soap for the entire needs of the army, navy and government departments, with surplus for the public producing an actual revenue of over $4,5O0,- 900 per annum, in addition to say ing valuable tonnage and 1900 tons of glycerine for ammunition sufii- cient to provide the propellant for 1S,000,000 1S-pound shells. Well over ( 100000 worth of military rags have been recovered and used in the manufacture of new cloth and blankets for the army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
PROPERTY TO BE TAKEN OVER
 BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, March 12. - The Senate has tentatively accepted with out a record vote an amendment to the urgent deficiency bill authorizing the President to acquire the docks and piers and other property of the German-Lloyd & Hamburg American Company at Hoboken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12

NEW YORK: Equitable Life As surance Society vii advance money to purchase Liberty bonds of third issue up to $5000, individual to pay
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12

in semi-annual instalments for live years or less. Individual must in sure for five years with society for amount of bonds purchased.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12
Hungarlans Plan for Big
Mass Meeting on Sunday

Seventeen Hungarian societies
were represented last night at a
meeting in Columbia Hall to prepare
the general mass meeting Of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Loyalty League
10 be held next Sunday afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock in the high school audi
torium.
The loyal Hungarians want to
demonstrate publicly their gratitude
toward this country and their sup
port for the United States govern
ment. The different societies will
form a line of march at Columbia
Hall and will go TO City Hall Park.
where a wreath will be placed by
them on the monument of Washing
ton.
The celebration will start In the
auditorium at $40 o'clock. Mayor
TenBroeck, Prosecutor Stricken. for
mer Judge Lyon. Judge Pickersgili.
J.. Logan Clevenger. Stephen +.
Somogd and Albert Leon have been
invited 70 attend and some will ad-
dress the gathering. Rev. Victor
Kovaliczky. Rev. Louis Nanassy. Ar
thur Reichmann and Louis csipo also
viii speak.
The principal speaker will be Al
exander Konta. OF New York City,
who will address the audience both
in American and Hungarian. All the
superintendents OF the factories and
the oficers OF the city and corpora
tons are invited 10 this manifestation
OF loyalty by the H~ungarianG
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12
One pay at a Time.

Pile three hundred and sixty-nve
panes Of transparent glass n upon
the other md try to look through
them. Nothing but inky blackness.
Take from the pile n pane, look
through It, and all is clear. Then as
we face a time. with all Its days piled
one upon the other. all is darkness
Each morning. If we take off from the
pile Of days that n which comes
first, we arc enabled to e our duties
clearly and live out our responsible.
ties faithfully. We cannot live the
second day before the first or more
than one day at a time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12
Pleaded Not Guilty.

NEW BRUNSWICK. July ia
Vincent D'Alessando. CHARGED with
keeping q speak easy" IN PerA AM
boy pleaded net guilty when ar-
rainged before County Judge Pstef
+. DAILY tbs morning BAT Vas and
a. e1.oo1 BY yudge DAILY eT1dnE
tr14l cf he aiieget sxciss Law Nei4kof.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12

OF THE CONDITION OF
The Perth Amboy Trust Co., of Perth
Amboy, N. j., at the Close of Busf-
ua.m Iwua Qafh- rQraa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12
A Test Of Time.

A Test OF Time.
Another way in which a man a
tell when he's getting along In years
is by noticing whether a reference to
the veterans of 'eS sounds at all funny
to him or not.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-04
SUNDAY DINNER IN GERMANY

The extent Ia which the ralioning
of food stuns and other nc-cessaries
has been carried is illustrated in a
humorous recipe for a Sunday din-
ncr published IN a Gcrman paper.
Chcmnitl Nolksstimme.
Take the meat card, mix II well
with The egg card, aud hakc II with
the butter card until q healthy
brown crust appears. The potato
card and the vegetable card should
be- steamed until they are tender.
and then thickened with the meal
card Aftrr-dinncr coffee is pre-
pared by boiling the coffee card and
adding the sugar and milk cards lo
the beverage. \ very ]sVrculcnt con-
lection Is obtained by dipping The
bread card into the coffee 81 pre-
pared and partakinT Of II in small
pieces. At the conclusion of the re-
past you wash your hands with the
soap card aud dry them upon the
cloth purchase permit"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-04
SENATOR ALBERT BACON FAIL.


senator Aln'rl h th' j. lul'H III
formed A. To border CONDITIONS ana
h' mas h''I ana sun y "'th 'h'
american people ON 'hl' sln' "I the
llh' VINO nave h''n the sufferers
l'"n' a mistaken l'r''ln p"'''y W'''u
"'a''''I WIN ha''1'', "I a foreign
country ne mas ron the very "''''
'ouAh' uh' ha''''' 'I the people 'I
'"'"'n''' VII" '"h'r'' from 'h'
WIN I"'u' '"" "' u E''nH !" see To-
u'a' a' INA money can q" u" re-
l"" '""' ""''''H' j. "''''' as '"A ''
'''' ny Tue present '''''''''" "I ''I
's'''''" '"''''"i 'h' n''u'r 'r""-
p''s'
"'' "'P""''''"'''' VII" Tue '"U''-
"'''s VII" ""''" tue people a''i'e
'' H'N'c"" '''''' struggle
"'' "'' '"u'"E' ]" SP'aN''s UP TOT
'n''' "''''' AT 'o"'''''''' r'S'r'''
~ tue po'''''a' 'u''' 'i MS a'''' ana
Tue '"'' u'a' the war mas mao" par
''S"''s"'P d "'''' ra'' '"'ns 'n''
'"'i'e''S' VIII WITH To u's''u"' 'h'
"''h'''' '""''s !" Wy '"pl"I'
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

For rent:-Fronl sleeping room.
Enquire AT Courier office. ftp
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-04
TlsE PEACE our
SOLDIERS WANT


The stars and stripes. the official
newspaper published ~ the soldiers
of the American ENpcdiliuuary
Forces in France. says ediior.ally
about the enemy peace offensive:
let the weak hearted WIN are
dreaming oi a compromise; let the
pacilsl, who are ialhiug a peace boy
agreement. let the sidrliucrs who
have had cuough ul war. Oct the
secretly Inclined pru-Grrmans who
think tins war should end without a
drcision-l ct them onr and all know
once aud Tor aIl that the American
Evolutionary Fore there b. mo-
such word ~ Peace with the Huns
uuhratcu. The man who talks of
peace to-day, except through Victory
b. % traitor.
TIE rurmy peace ullruslN" b. lik-
rnri iu the action of German ma
chur gun rrrWs in the Nclsc light
ms. when they fought and Killed
Americans until they wer sur
rounded. then shouted "kamerad.
The mothers Of the American Sol-
dirr. IN France want the same peac,
their sons demand Al the courage
of the ancient spartan mother Is b.
ihr hearts of the women Of Amer.
lea.
The object NJ the Fourth Librri,
Loan Is Ia bring that pracc-a ius.
peace, a righteous peace, am Amer.
lean peace.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-04
To The Mnmen of CnIumhus:

II Is mp In you rs we'll as the ncn
In sacrinse all that is possible Ia
win the war and bring back the
boys from the trenches, The sooner
we loan our money the sooner we
will have peace.
You may have a husband, son ar
brother now lighting In France or
who will soon be. You must do all
you ran 10 brine him homo Or pre-
vent his having Ia go. The hest
Thing YOU u do is cut out all the
Injuries and buy Liberty Bonds.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-04

Report Of the condition NJ the Columbus state Bank, Ut
Columbus, IN the State OF New Mexico. at The cl0sr ut bust
ness M august 3iSt, 1918.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Treasurer
EDGAR HEpP
For Assessor 50
j. 4. HUNTER
For Superintendent of Schools
MRS. ALICE q. SMITH
For Representative
RALPH A. LYND
For Surveyor
l.. VI. CARL
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-04

Mr. and MR.. j. n. Cox have yarat-
ch ~" Hoover residence south NJ
the hutcl aud arc now staying III
Hotel CLARK. They expect Ia move
into their own home IN the Rice adj
ditton soon.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-04
Retail Food Prices For Luna County
WEEK BEGINNING OCTOBER G

These prices are sci 10y the board appointed by the county Food
Administrator and are subject Ia weekly revision. The prices quoted
are maximum figures. Any eases In which a higher figure Is charged
should be- reported 10 Fred sherman. County Food Administrator.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-04

Educational ciasses Al the Army Y. NJ G. A. huts ar proving popular
with the soldiers Thousands Of young men who le, school to 20 into the
service are continuing their studies and classes while IN the army. Many
educational Institutions are arranging to give credit for the work done In
this way. 10 that students may not lose anything while serving their country,
and can resume their studies on their return. with credit toward degrees
and graduation for the classroom work In the army. The picture shows a
group Of college men continuing their study Of tfgonomcuy NJ one of the
Y. NJ G A. schools. II will make them better arincrymen.
In addition to advanced classes the Y. NJ q A. conducts classes for
interntes and foreigners, teaching them TO read, write and speak the Eng
fish language The War Department Ia giving the Army y. NJ O. A. hearty
cooperation In this worn.
The "trig" class shown In the picture Ia one Of the many educational
classes conducted by the y. NJ O. A. at Camp Macarthur, Texas
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-04

Every Hundred Dollar Bond makes
a Hun bred More.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-04

Pit your dollars into khaki! Buy
Liberty Bonds.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-04
STATE BANK BANK REPORT

, w. @ :
Report Of the condition of the Columbus state Bank, at .
ness on august 3it, 1918. :
: l. Loans ana discounts except those shown .
on ID SiO2255Ai :
; Total Loans siOa255A .
; . uNerdraits, unsecured s2allN 2Bi8 .
g. L. ;. Bonds; :
rJ {. 5 bonds owned and unplcdgcd siIa.5m I
; 81 Premium on ; bon'n IreasCer. 100000 I
, 3 stocks. other than Federal Reserve Bank stock GODib6 :
" a. Value OF banking hous", yf unincumhered !
: ~ Equity in banking house ss5sm I
, X Furniture and fixtures ai9igl d.
y Heal estate owned other than banking house 22G6m :
I II. ll Net amt, due from Natl Banks S22i5036 :
, !bl Net amount due from reserve banks 2275O3B I
. H. Net amount due from banks aud bankers
other than included IN IN or a. i2ilG :
> 10. lal OUTSIDE checks aud other cash items s7O62i 4
) - % Fractional currency, nckels and cd. 5000 i$ssi .
; 10. Other asset. i any Ode ON Liberty Bonds s5J .
; TOTAL - ~S73765Os :
: 20. Capital stock paid in si5OOOm I
) -, surplus fund gOO :
. -. Undivided profits SIi3SI7
Z W) Less current expenses, Interest Z
; and taxes paid S535IM L76G9i :
"a Individual deposits subject 10 check i96O76i3 }
. So Cashiers cheeks s'% oats am n Jess "'" "O ""S' ,s ssss !
lPiei Of demand deposits items "a 2, - 80 :
; Time Deposits payable after 30 days. or :
) subject Ia 80 days or more notice; :
; Total Of time daposits. Items %. % ~ soos6G 81 "" I
money borrowed hOOm !
: TOTAL St53765Os :
; state Of New. Mexico. County Of Luna, So I
. We, j.. l.. Greenwood. President, and A. j. Weld, Cash ;
I l' at lhe above named hank do solenmly swear that the !
; above statement Is true 10 The best Of our knowledge and 4
! ] /. GREENWOOD, President WELD Cashier :
. j. T. GREENWOOD A. j. WELD, -. WALKER. Directors }
. subscribed aud sworn to before ne this % day NJ !
) Notary Public for and IN Luna County !
'sENL MY commission expires 2-an-2l Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
Roundabout Town
By C. \. MARTIN.

in the American army in France to
have been killed in action.
7 have no doubt that all who met
and knew Gen Sigerfoos when he was
in FL Paso appreciated his many fine
qualities" said judge Eylar. He had
4 high sense OF duty that I have no
doubt led him TO his untimely but glo-
rious death.
We were IN the same class togeth-
CT at school. is how I happened TO
have kept up with his career. He went
into the army the year he graduated
from the Ohio State university. He
had a special talent in military af-
fairs ana was the captain of a cadet
company at school tht won several
first prizes in military competitive
drills Before coming to FL Paso he
had served a year as instructor at
the war college at Washington. He
went from FL Paso to service in Chi
IA and at the beginning of our en-
trance in the war was transferred 20
France"
=
THAT certainly was m inter
national speech judge Adrian Pool
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
PRESIDENTS ATTACK ON FALL
IS A NEW DISPLAY OF PARTISANSEIIP

cution Of the war uteTance which the Democratic New
York Times hailed editoray display of real states
nanship
The real reason for president Wilson's antpathy to
Fall may possibly be found in Falls somewhat
caustc criticisms of axy in the conduct of the war; inef
ciency in the ordnance bureau sackness in shpbuding
result of the DenmanGoehas quarrel and the break
down of the airplane program The stngup given the
administration however merely tended toward greater eff
ciency in the conduct of the and president Wilson
ought to thank senator Fall for calling his attention to
isting conditions.
1t is negotiable that congressional elections should
necessary at this critical time Great Britain has kept
away from parliamentary elections since the
sanship.
1t is regrettable that politics be made
bitter by the injection of such unessenaIs as these
from the president containing gratutous instruc
tons to American voters as to whom they shall elect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
Short SnatcheS
From EUefyWhere

The irres. stible force meets the i'm
movable body-and the body starts
toward Germaly.-New York sun
The Germans have again withdrawn
their lines according 70 prearrangsd
plans-of Foch--NeW York World
We don't remember when We have
read OF ASA destinations n Russia with
as much complaeency.-Co Columbus Dis
patch.
We print the reports OF the German
war office on the front page because
We have no comic suppIeme1t-
Brooklyn Eagle.
Lord Lznsdowne IS another reason
why the British house OF lords has
been made merely ornanentaL-Chi-
cago Daily News
One cheering feature OF the stu
alton is that Gsrmany's friends seem
to hate her about as much as he-
enemies do.-Columbus. Ohio, state
Journal
The utter damnation OF paeifisrn IS
that to defend the idea OF a diplomatic
peace in ali its logic the pacifist is
bound to become an apalogisc for Ger
man warfare.-NeW York Tribune
The climax OF liberty saving Anglo
american friendship has been
achieved We fought our trans
atlantic cousin in 1873 for compelling
our citizens TO fight for her. Now. BIZ
the ratification of the new recipro-
eating draft treaties. we insist that
she do so.-Philadelphla Evening
Ledger.