davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
@ Cal Paragraphs
sw of Northcriffe Killed.

sW or NorthcIIfe Killed.
 Los Feb 12-Harold Vyvyan St. Gee Harmsworth. the heir of Ba- ron thermere and nephew of Wis., count Northcliffe. died at London to- day from wounds receibed in the bat tie of Cambrai. Lord Rothermeres second son was killed in the battle of the Ancre.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

A shift of wind to the northerly quarter broke the ice embargo in Long Island Sound
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

raid Saturday night in small hotels and lodging houses at Portland, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

Circuit Judge Willis B. Perkins at Grand Rapids, Mich, denied a motion of the Chicago Tribune to dismiss the $1,00O,0OO libel suit brought against the newspaper by Henry Ford of De- troit.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

Unnaturaiized Germans who do not register with the -solice or pistmasters by tomorrow night will be subject to internment for the war. sa
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

T. c. Rogers and p. B. Cooley, fiy- ing cadets were killed at Park Field, the army aviation camp near Mem phis, Tenn. in the collision in midair yesterday of the machines in which they were making practice flights. They were flying at height of about 250 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

William p. Kennedy was elected president of the Great Northern rail- road at a meeting of the board of d. rectors. He was formerly vice pres ident in charge of traffic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

Transportation of workers enrolling for industrial war service will be pro vided in a revolving fund of $500 900 which has been asked of congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

Ambassador Francis telegraphing from Petrograd under date of Febru- ary 6, reported all at the embassy and in the American Colony safe and well.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

Hans B.. Hitler. who posed ss Count Ferdinand Von Hochberg, in Hartford, and who claimed to be member of the Prussian nobility. was released from jail yesterday, where he had been held since November "A. He was allowed to register as a German alien and was given his freedom on probation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

pr. Frederick w. Ireland, of South Norwalk, chief surgeon of the steamer Tuscania. cabled his parents of his safety. from Glasgow, Scotland.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

The "All Welcome" fund of the Knights of Columbus is to be increased to $7,500,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

P. J. Farrell, of Newport, Vt, solic
 itor of the Interstate Commerce Com missions bureau of valuation. was ap- pointed chief counsel of the commits sion yesterday to succeed Joseph W. Folk, who recently resigned to become counsel of the St. Louis chamber of commerce. 1s,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

General Juan Banderas was shot and killed in downtown cafe at Mex ico City by Colonel Miguel Peralta. General Banderas took prominent part in the revolutions led by Madero and Carranza.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

Laureyinston Marshall, of Portland, Me, member of the 303d field artillery at Camp Deyens. died at the base hos pital of pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

Lewis w. Cannon, 71 years old, for forty years proprietor of Cannon's ho- tel at Southwick Farms, died at his home in West Suffield last night
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

Lieutenant L. F. Hummer, of New Rochelle, N. Y, was killed at Gerst- ner Field. near Lake Charles. La, late yesterday in the fall of an airplane he was piloting.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

Government vessels searching along the New England coast for the Cross Rip Lightship missing from it's sta tion in Nantucket Sound since Febru- ary | reported that they had heard nothing from it and that it probably had drifted far out to sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
To Tuscania Bodies Washed Ashore

ondon, Feb. 12.-The Press Asso- citation says that two bodies, those of ST tlieri from the Tuscania, wece Noshed ashore on the ma / and of Scotland last night. This brings the total of bodies recovered to 153.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

Back from months of treatment at a hospital Republican Leader Mann has resumed his seat.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

More than 5,4o00 worknnen at ship building plants at Gloucester, N J., and Wilmington, Del. refused to work yesterday because double pay for hol- iday work had been denied them
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

The appointment of Major Rhine lander Waldo, former police commits sioner of New York, as provost mar shal general in France was announced
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
Condensed Telegrams

Surgeon General Braistead of the Navy was reappointed for another term.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

The House Rivers and Harbors ccm- mittee decided not to include in the appropriation bill any new projects except those for prosecution of the war
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

The railroad bill as it went to the senate limits the time of government control to eighteen months after the war while the house bill puts the time at two years.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19
TAKIMG DEMIMa CENsus.
Elks' LOdno Here Depends on Prov
lnn Population Of Over 5000.

The establishment of IN Ellis
lodge here may depend on the result
Of q census started the first of the
week by }. G. Barnes and Billy Cass-
man, who nave n squad of eight men
at work on the job, the object being
to determine Shcihcr the city can
show the 1000 population required
for the establishment of such n
lodge There is mol the least dnubl
that the total will go far over that
mark most estimates now put the
population at 5000 ms minimum
and some as high MS 10000; but the
high officials Of Elkdom must be
satisfied with figures in black and
white These will be ready for them
by the first Of next week, in all prob
ability The lodge, provided the fig
nres are accepted at once, will be
established in the course of month.
perhaps less. but if the figures are
investigated more time will be re-
CURED,
The last census before the estab-
llshment Of the cantonment here gave
Deming population of $500.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19

We again make an appeal for com
fort bags to be made from bright
pieces of cretonne, size 6x1O. They
are greatly needed by the sick sol
diers at Camp Cody. When finished
turn in TO Red Cross rooms, Armory
building.
All families of soldiers in need of
informtion or aid should call on DR..
Janet Reed, chairman of the civilian
relief committee.
Mrs Clarence Morgan has been
appointed chairman of the Junior
Red Cross, and Miss Catharine Shep-
ard treasurer.
II was with great regret that the
executive committee of the Red
Cross accepted Mrs I.ittlc's rcsig-
nation as chairman Of the Red Cross
workrooms.
The ladies of the Red Cross will
| give n cara party ~ the aflnOfN
every Thursday afternoon Mt 2:3O.
Bridge and five hundred will he
played and each lady is asked TO do
nate 25c for the benefit of Red Cross
work. \ cordial invitation is eX-
tended to bath civilian and army
ladies.
The hospitality conn" tee of the
war camp community board enter
tanned n number of soldiers at n card
party ut the social room at the arm
DRY last evening. In addition to the
card games refreshments of various
sorts, music and dancing served To
while away the hours pleasantly for
the guests. The party is to he made
weekly feature, with n different
group of soldiers rs guests each
time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19

Miss permelia Shields, girls pro-
ieciive worker for the Camp Cody
district, has moved her office from
The Y. W. G. A. to the armory, where
she will work in cooperation with
the war camp community board.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FOR COMMISSIONER, 3RD DIST.
Subject To the approval Of the
Democratic party.
F. l.. NORDHAUS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Old papers for sale at the Graphic
office. I'll
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19

DRESSMAKING Experienced sew
ing of all kinds at reasonable
prices. Call 800 5. Gold. 5-2-x
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19

FOR SALE-Restaurant and bed
room furniture. Place TO be clos
ed Delmonico restaurant, Louise
Metzger, Silver City. 4-26.X
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19

FOR SALE Ford ear, Just over
hauled. Inquire peterson's shop,
Gold and IIemlock.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19

FOR SAIE--Cmde he'd. inquire
Graphic.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29
KEEP ON WITH THE SHIPS

New York World
The builders of ships will keep on
building. They are enlisted for the
war and after. Every efficient ward
will continue to have all the work It
can do, whether the war ends soon or
not" says Chairman Hurley, of the
shipping board. And his promise of
continued activity is echoed in effect
by Director General Schwab of the
Fleet Corporation.
OF the 100000 tons of merchant
ships called for by the original ship
ping plans, 2,500,0 900 tons have been
built. The program will be carried
thru to the last ton, we are assured.
And this means much more than stea-
dy future work for many hands.
1t means that we shall bridge the
sea with boats for peace as we plan
ned to bridge it for war; that the flag
we have carried across the waters at
the head Of our armies is to continue
its crossings at the mastheads of
great commercial fleets; that having
come out into the world at large as a
militant force, we propose to remain
there as a restored mercantile power.
Preparations for this revival of
our old energy in floating trade has
been part of our preparations for war.
Into the work of our naval reserve
camps and Of our merchant marine in
struction posts have entered thous-
ands of young Americans. Upon ma
ny of these must have fallen the in
spiration to great-seas adventures.
Having expected the services of war.
they will be, nevertheless, trained and
ready for the service of commerce.
They will be the capable bluejackets
for red letters when Columbia shall
at least join with Britannia in the rul-
ing of the waves.
Taking one practical and sentiment
tai consideration with another, the
ship yard news stands with the best
news Of the day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29
C0LCRALO'S FART m
WORLD RsBUILDls5 TO &c
BEGUN WEEK OF Dc. Z

NO government nor nation can
stand II its people are starving We
IIust DO our part IL the world be not
consumed in a flame OF anarchy
This statement by Herbert Hoover
Is TO be the keynote Of one of the
greatest and grasest weeks in Colo
RADIOS history-Conseryati Week foT
World Relief. TO be held December !
forces to receive and carry out the
FOOD Administrators program for
helping to supply With food practical
ly every nation In Europe until the
next harvest.
Herbert Hoover's message covering
tie points Of this unparalleled attempt
VII! be read in the churches OF Colo
rado. Sunday, December ]. brought
before ali fraternal Organization
Monday. December 3: the subject Of
special meetings in all the counties
Tuesday. December 3. read TO women =
organizations and patriotic societies.
Wednesday. December 4. and made
clear to the school children Friday aft.
eruOou. December s.
Summarizing the situation IN thr
great food commodities Herbe.f
Hoover states:
WHEAT AND RYE: Sufficient sup
pills with ECONOMY IN. CoNSUMP-
TON.
PORK PRODUCTS. DAIRY PRO
DUCTS. VEGETABLE OILS. Short.
age Of about three billion pounds
HIGH PROTEIN FEEDS FOR
DAIRY ANIMALS: Shortage OF three
million tons.
BEANS, PEAS AND RICE: Sufn-
cirnt supplies with ECONOMY IN
CONSUMPTION.
BEEF: Sufficient supplies to load
all refrigerating ships. now available.
10 capacity.
COFFEE. A surplus.
SUGAR: Sufficient supplies for our
present consumption providing other
nations maintain their present short
rations--a shortage II they increase
their rations
HOOVER SAYS: We have prom
ised 2o.OOO,OO0 tons OF food for Europe.
In forty days the shipping OF this food
will commence. Then the American peo-
pie are going to begin feel the strain.
The first commodities which will be
affected will be butter and condensed
max. A sharp cut In their consump-
ton VIII Immediately have to be made.
There will be a world shortage in
dairy and pork fats for two or three
years and our people will have 10
make great sacrifice to fill the ships
bound for Europe with these commodi.
ties
In Europe expect the most dread
ful results OF starvation beyond all hu-
man power to aliay. but no one must
die for lack OF sacrifice on our part
here in America"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29
DOCTOR Is HEARD on
SUBJECT OF SCHOOL CLOSING

DR.. W. A Evans, the noted Chicago
physician, publishes the following IN
the Chicago Daily Tribune concerning
whether It Is best TO keep schools
closed or run them during the Flu
epidemic.
1t Is too early to draw final con-
clusIons as to the value Of different
methods Of controlling influenza from
the experiences Of this epidemic. |
hope that some definite conclusions
can be reached at the approaching
meeting Of the American Public
Health association. But We have gone
lar enough 70 have some data on
which We can discuss matters.
The Chicago authorities did not
close the schools and ! do not think
there Is any evidence that We lost any
thing by that decision. Our influenza
rate was not so high as that of other
cities of more than 500, 900 inhabitants
most Of which closed their schools.
/ So far as il goes, this fact would indi-
cate that closing the schools did not
help the larger cities, which followed
/ the policy, and conversely, that failure
[ 20 close made matters no worse in
Chicago.
The tkeorctic reasons for the
Chicago action were these:
First: The disease was not unduly
prevalent among school children. II
was disease Of young, vigorous men
and women. The group that suffered
most was age 20-30, age 30-40 rank
ing second Reasoning in this the
disease should have been very bad in
children to Is. This age period
should have suffered about the worst
of all since they were young, unused
to withstanding pneumonia Infection,
and IN close contact daily in the school
room. Other forms of contagion show
no disposition to avoid school children.
Studying the mortality rate among
children ) to 10, the only grouping
available is the statistics as they are
tabulatcd, we find that the disease
while bad in the group, was a little
less than average bad, but il was con-
siderably less than the record made in
the 20-30 group. Young children
suffered even less severely.
I'm the epidemic of lS9O-9l we find
that the children aged $40 did not
come off so well as they did this year
comparatively, but still they made a
better record than did persons aged
= I'VE A'o A'ea41 rs W Nllt
that the defense should not be con-
centrated on children.
Second: Il was thought that child
rcn would be safe in schools looked
over by teachers, nurses and school
physicians. Had the schools been dis
missed the supervised contacts of the
schools would have been replaced by
the unsupervisGd contacts Of the play
grounds, streets and vacant lots. This
argument may not be valid in rural
districts, where. on the one hand, there
IS no inspection, and on the other, the
children can be kept from playing to-
gether. Il was deemed to be the SAN
er policy under city conditions.
The Chicago children have not had
their education interrupted. The
funds of the school board have not
been paid out for schools that were
closed and the record, in so far as we
have it, shows that something in con-
trolling the disease was gained by the
policy. However, the opinion must
not be accepted as final"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29

What our soldiers and sailors who
have barred their breasts to the Hun
bullets for the honor of the flag and
the glory of our nation think of the
socialists and Pro-Germans who stay
ed home and threw a monkey wrench
into the war machinery every time
they dared, is well illustrated by the
following article from the daily press
of Tuesday. 1t is evident that our
boys who are marching to Berlin und-
er the Stars and Stripes are not Boil
sheviki minded, and it should be a
warning to that ilk in America. The
boys from France are the ones who
Will soon take political reins in this
country and the incident is a sample
OF their temper unless we miss our
guess. Gunnison folks will recollect
the address by Sergeant Major Lowry
at the Community church last Spring,
In conversation with individuals, Mr..
Lowry, himself pronounced liberal
IN politics, related how, with a hand
full Of other Canadian soldiers on sick
leave last winter. they tore q socialist
pacifist gathering in Quebec inside out
and threw the mob into the street.
Our soldiers have no patience with
that sort OF thing. We are all social
lists in the sense that We believe in
community ownership and manage
ment Of certain public utilities, like
the postoffice and the schools, while
some of us may go further and ad-
vocate at this time holding the rail
roads and telegraph lines and other
natural monopolies, but that is a
mighty different thing from the sort
OF socialism represented by the red
flag of Bolshevikism.
New York, Nov. 25.-Four men and
two women had been arrested for dis
playing red flags within an hour after
the opening of mass meeting of in
ternational socialists at Madison
Square Gardens Monday night. Two
sailors had been taken into custody
Tor the threatening attitude they as
sumnd towards the socialists.
There were several hundred sailors
and soldiers inside the building pre-
pared 10 resent attacks on the govern
ment and recruits We're being gather
ed IN the streets altho a strong Gordon
OF police had been thrown around the
building and the doors locked.
AT 10 p. m. several sailors and sold
iers, who had gathered in Madison
| Square, charged the mounted police
who had surrounded the building and
pared to resent attacks on the govern
driven back. They then organized a
mass meeting on the square. In the
meantime. two more arrests had been
made for displaying red flags.
New York. Nov. 25.-Hundreds of
raiiors, soldiers and marines broke
| thru Gordon of police surrounding
Madison Square Garden tonight and
attacsed International socialists who
had attended mass meeting at which
Bo'shevik doctrines were expounded
Ihe men and women filling the hall
broke and fed rs the men in uniform
charged past the police, but were pur-
sued into the side streets IN ali direc-
lions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29

LoCtN1uy D1uy ~ tue Ek1Ce OI =
Weekly. No Other Newspaper in the
World Gives 80 Much at 20 Low . Price
The value and need of newspaper
in the household was never greater
than at the present time. We have
been forced to enter the world war,
and mighty army Of ours is already
in France fighting great battles and
winning magnificent victories. You
will want to have all the news from
the troops on European batlefields and
1919 promises to be the most moment
Gus in the history Of our universe.
No other newspaper ut 50 small .
price will furnish such prompt and &C.
curate news Of these worfd-shalin9
events. 1t is not necessary to say
more.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price il only 800
per year, and this pays for 15S papers.
We offer this unequaled Newspaper
and The WS-CHANPION together
for one year at $2.75.
The regular price Of the two news
papers is $500.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29

Paonian:--Who's telling the truth
The official organ of the Non Partisan
league in Colorado claims the election
of some twenty representatives to the
Colorado Legislation; the report from
national headquarters on the same
subject admits that but two league
candidates for representative were
elected in this state. The NonParti-
san party should institute a strict
censorship Of its press.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29

Boulder Camera. Non partisan
league candidates in Idaho and Colo.
were whipped to a FRAGILE. Sorrowing
Democrats can accept this news as full
compensation for party losses. The
league tried to take possession of the
Democratic party when it wasn't look
ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29

The epidemic still misses Gunnison,
due no doubt to the excellent quaran-
tine measures adopted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29
aaere Worthy Of R..p.es,

rs got mo- respeck fob man dat
Eoes fishin' on Sunday" said Uncle
Eben. dan I has fob de one dat hangs
around de house wifi 4 Crouch an ex-
poets de whole family to wait on him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29

The presidents enemies must be
hard up for thunder to make such a
noise about his going to France. As
tn" leading statesman of the world,
the man whose clear cut ideas, mar
ye.lously expressed, united the Allies
And divided the central powers, he
ought to 80 TO France, first to greet
the victorious army as its commander
in-chicf and then to sit at that council
which, we fondly trust will put behind
US the fear Of such another war. He
is the very man who ought to lead the
American delegation and this will be
a bum country indeed if ii cannot wag
along comfortably month while the
president fulflls this great duty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29

Palm 10 ProsrNe.
~ msny a 1000 dates have been
gatAessd from q single palm at one
bsas1A&
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29

1t is noticeable that the sudden hur-
rah for "Pershing for president" did
not originate at Oyster Bay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29

The "Pcrshing for President" cry
suddenly raised, bears the earnarks
of somebody's ardent desire TO ride
into power on another mans glory.
Not but that Black Jack Pershing is
o. K, but we fear the rabble seeing an
easy way to acquire office. Let Perish
ing himself decide whether as 4 great
soldier he now wants TO become a pol
lticIan a Ia Grant.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29
Deepest Valley.

oespsst Valley.
NJ deepest valley Is in Palestine:
Il = 1,100 feet below the Level q the
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29
chssrful Observer.

When the man above endeavors 10
discfedit ycu. be Of good cheer. for II
u probable that you are getting near
enough to crowd him.-Day yton Nsws.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29

Entered in the Postoffice at Gunnison
for transmission through the mails as
second-cla3s matter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29
Daily 1houoh1

Daily Thought.
And what 10 reasoni Be she thus
defined: Reason is upright stature In
the soul-Youns.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29

Akron Reporter:-In the recent Re-
publican dope the question was asked
why was the price of wheat fixed by
the government, and not the price Of
cotton? p We imagine the people
who raised cotton are now asking the
same question. for with the price set,
the government has to buy the wheat
at the price set, while cotton has fall
len off about a third. Nothing would
have been more fortunate for the cot
ton growers than to have had the
price regulated.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29

1t will take greater qualities of
craftsmanship to demobolize the army
than to assemble it. The enlisting and
equipping was largely a military and
executive problem. 1t has been solved
magnlficently. Now TO put these men
back into industry without tremendous
friction, to demobolize industry itself.
since it was becoming merged into a
part Of the gigantic war machine
that will tax the country's wisest men.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29
Swift & Company, U. S. A
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
IN 1919

Practically 4 Daily At the Price of q
Weekly. No Other Newspaper in the
World Gives 80 Much at 20 Low Price
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29
6lmnisun Nrms-G hampinn

Published every Friday in the year by
q. F. LAKE, JR., Editor and Manager
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29
DISPLAY OF RED FLAGS
CAUSE OF NEW YORK RIOT

n n n