davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening current., 1918-11-16
RUTH CuMrsqEN DIES

Ruth, the daughter OF Mrs. II. }.
Cumpsten, died at fiye-thirty o'clocA
this morning. following a prolons-
ed Illness. IL was last winter that
her health became impaired, and
in few months IL vas realized
that her Illness was of serious
nature. and despite everything
that could be done for her shs
grew worse rapidly. She was
nineteen years OF age, having been
horn July 6, 1899.
In the passing OF Ruth Cumsten
the community loses one of its
sweetest characters. Her life,
which was just blooming into
young womanhood. was early ded-
icated to the Master, and later
she fully consecrated her all 10
Him. There was no feigned piety
nor ostentatious professions con-
nected with her Christianity. and
her life was notably free OF vain
pride and selfishness. She grad.
uated from the local high school
last spring aud had planned To
continue her studies and fully pre-
pare herself for usefulness and
service. Her untimely death Is sad
indeed to her loved ones, but
those who knew her. and have
faith In an Immortality. fully real
ize that she has entered into 2l
that Eternity holds for the good
and pure, and even In sorrow we
can rejoice In the wise dispensation
OF a merclful Heavenly Father.
Funeral services will be conduc-
ted at the cemetery Sunday after
noon by Rev. j. W. Winder, OF
ger. Nov. s.
The evening current., 1918-11-16
RESOLUTIONS

The following resolutions were
passed by Carlsbad Grove No. o
In reference to the deaths OF SOW
eral of It's member:
Whereas the Angel OF death has
removed from this earth the sis
ter OF Sovereigns Edith Perry ard
Mildred Freeman, Mrs. Florence
Carter and we realize how hard
II Is TO reconcile ourselves to the
loss OF dear kindred. but the an
sells called. and in the ways OF an
all-wise Providence IL was best that
she should &c
Therefore be IL Resolved, that
Carlsbad Grove No. Q extends It's
deepest sympathy To- Sovereigns
Perry and Freeman In this sad
hour.
The evening current., 1918-11-16
- = ~ IN ~ .EDAH stfi F.
the STAR P HARMACY

and heaven for us (John / :51; 14:0;
Hebrews 1919. 20). In the incarna-
tlon Jesus Christ descended TO earth's
lowest depth and made a way upon
which human feet might climb to
heaven. Fortunate are they who In
the times OF earth's trials discern this
LADDER
2. He saw angels OF God upon the
ladder ". 12).
They were ascending and descending
upon this ladder. These angels were
the divine helpers 10 render needed as
sistance along lifc's way. Though un-
seen. Gods angels guide and protect
us on our earthly pilgrimage. They
ascend unto the Father with our needs,
and descend unto MS with Gods reply.
Christ is n real man. and so can iden.
tify himself with us; he Is the very
God, really divine. and 40 Is able 10 lift
us TO God and secure our reconcilia-
tiOn with him.
3. lie saw the Lord standing above
the ladder wv. 1910.
70 show jacob that the ladder did
not merely reach into space. the per-
sOnal God appeared and talked with
him. His message Is flied with inf
mite graCe. UD lie declared the God
thus assuring Jacob that the same
hand that guided his fathers was over
him. CD lie renewed the covenant aS
to the land ". lO. Though Jacob was
now fleeing from the land. yet the
covenant would not fail ;or Jacob and
lis seed should possess H. (3) As
Nured him of n numerous seed ". 14).
They would spread abroad To the
north, and south, and east, and west.
(D The divine presence with the wan
derlng Jacob ". l5). Though he had
slnnod and was rcaplng what he had
sown, yet God was with him.
~. Jacobs Vow (vv. 1922.
Gods gracious visitation provoked
Jacob tO make VOW. Each sight OF
God should cause us to renew our OBJ
llgntl0n To him. His VOW included three
things: D Dedication Of himself to
God ". 12). This Is the first thing 10
do. Our gifts are an abomlnatlon while
the life Is withheld from God, (2) wor-
ship established (vv. ls. l9). "This
stone shall be Gods house." Worship
always follows dedication of ones self
10 God. There Is personal communion
between God and those who worship
him. CD Conservation Of his sub.
stance, of his possessions ". 22),
/ Those wSo have fellowship with Gec
recognize G2d's claim upon their pos
sessions. Gods grace should constralu
us TO give Of our substance TO him.
"rH| 4mlssL y. L-Al e.
The evening current., 1918-11-16

albuquerque, y. M. Nov. 13,
l9lS.--"This Is a critical momeh,
Tor all residents of this country"
says e. y. Cuchman, Retail Mer-
chants Representative OF the Fed
eral Food Administration FOR New
Mexico.
The war is not entirely over
and even IL IT were food conser-
walton would not be over There
might be a famine In this country
II food control should be aban-
donod and hungry Europe permit
ted to rush the American food
market" ..
MIR. Cuchman in u circular letter
To the retail trade oil New Mex
leo today calls their attntlon TO
the necessity of complying strictly
with food regulations. though the
food saving program mag be mod
flied In details to fit the changing
conditions.
Mr.. Cuchman is also sending out
a window poster to hte merchants
Tor window display in connection
with the fair price list He II
also sending out suggestions for
window decorations to promote
the saving OF food.
The evening current., 1918-11-16

The Sweet Shop is open for
business today and the boys are
enjoying fine run of business.
They are distributing as souvenirs,
beautiful spicy carnations, to their
friends
The evening current., 1918-11-16
a splrItnal IRslatlon.

True friendship Is O spiritual rela',
ton. God reveals himself TO us Ia
many ways through our diftersa3
frisads.-R v, II.
The evening current., 1918-11-16
ELIZABETH HEWITT
NELL STEVENSON,
NELL VEST.

Whereas II has pleased the Heav-
enly Father to remove from our
midst our late Sovereign, Grace
Daugherty Baumbach. and
Whereas IL is just that a fitting
reorganization of her many virtues
should be had. therefore be IL Re-
solved by Carlsbad Grove No. Q,
that while we bow with humble
submission to the VIII Of The Most
High. we do not the less mourn for
our Sovereign who has been taken
from us.
Resolved. that in the death OF
Sovereign Baumbach this Grove has
lost faithful member who was
ever ready to lend the hand OF
aid and the voice OF sympathy To
the needy and distressed; a friend
and companion who was dear 10 all
Resolved. that the heartfelt
sympathy OF this Grove be exteno-
ed TO the soldier husband, tbs
baby daughter, father. mother ana
sisters In their affllction.
Resolved. that these resolutions
be spread upon the records OF thu
grove, and copies be sent TO tho
family OF our deceased.
ELIZABETH HEWITT.
NELL STEVENSON,
NELL VEST.
The evening current., 1918-11-16
WEATHER FORECAST

WEhfhtN fONEthSI
Carlsbad, New Mexico. Nov. 10,
1918. Tonight generally fair and
cooler; Sunday fair.
The evening current., 1918-11-16
NELL VEST.
NELL STEVENSON,
ELIZABETH HEWITT,

Whereas the hand OF Divine
Providence has removed our below
cd Sovereign Mary Fessler Wright
from our midst, and heavy loss
has been sustained by those who
were nearest and dearest To- her,
be II
Resolved that we tenderly con-
dole with the soldier husband and
family of our deceased Sovereign
In their hour OF trial and afflic-
tion and devoutly commend them
to the keeping of Him who looks
with plying eye upou the ber-
eaved.
testimonial of our sympathy and
sorrow be spread upon the records
of this Grove, and copies be sent
to the family OF the deceased.
ri ~ nETI HEWITT
The evening current., 1918-11-16

rIE COMPANION giycn the greatest
amount of everything worth rc.ding.
ui u5abdaEce OF ,,udn. OF Entertain.
mc1t. u Informing Reading, OF Fact
and liun7r. beside tlle Special Pages
for each one of ever age. IL appeals
toto e. niles with highest ideals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01

port, Pa
sergt. Ben F. Browning. PittsDurE
Ey.
Privates.
VIII Simmons, Devereux, Ga; ED
-. Harris, Comanche, Okla Luz
-. Harris. Epes, Ala: Eugene Nor
.- cleveland, o.; Eugene Eferson.
gsrIdian, Miss.
nrn FROM ACCIDENT & OTHER
CAUSES.
c.-g+. Claude Vivian Mankin, Beck
lev, W. Va.
Privates.
Foster A Davenport, Aiken, s. c.;
r.s5 n. schrank, Co1oma, Wash.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieutenants.
Donald C. Mcmillan, Detroit. Mich:
usrman Moyse. Baton Rouge, La;
nsrrv F. Postal, Detroit, Mich; Ed
win B. Thorsen, Ashland, Wis.
ssrgt. George Harmon Dolloff, Stan
ton, Mich.
corporals.
los Redra, Alpena, Mich; Oscar T.
briggs. Alengan, Mich; Lloyd F. Dam
iels south Connellsville, Pa; Ray c.
Johns. Dickerson, Pa; Arno William
MahnkS, CHeUOy Sdtit w 10. EQixAafl0
Mauritz Nelson, Manistique. Mich. !;
Harris Russell, Ann Arbor, Mich; H.
n swander, Kalamazoo, Mich; Lee r.
simon, Barney, Ia; Sam C. Thomas,
Two Buttes, Colo.
Bugler VIM. r, Trantschold, Phila-
delphia, Pa
Privates.
Anthony Agemak, New York, N. Y !;
Barney Axelrod, Chicago, ILL.,; Jaul H.
Balcumas, Cleveland. O.; Sam Batty,
Cedar Rapids, Neb.; Carl T. Bell, Can
ion, III; Merriee z. Bill, Windsor,
Conn; VIM. A Bourn, Merkel. Tex. !;
Geo. c. Bradbury, Muncie, H.; John
Burnham, Alpena, Mich; e. BurnsidS,
Hardnlan Ore: Herman J. Carr, Dun
bar. Pa; Oscar Carson, Underhill,
Wis; Jesse j. Chapple. Greenfield,
Ind; James E. Collins, Connellsville
Pa; Fred Connette, Detroit, Mich.
Clifford F. Cox. Rockville, Ind; Claude
Dodson, Oklahoma. Okla: Erfck Erick-
son. Masfjordan, Norway; VIM. Faber,
West Bend. Wis; Edward Fogelquist
Minneapolis. Mimi; Jack Gollinger.
Munising, Mich; Martin j. Harder,
Sergeant Bluffs, Ia; VIM. w. Hardy,
Dunbar. Pa: Thos. Herbert, Cara
ugue, Ireland; Willis w. Hopkins
Junction City, Wis; Harry Leon, Sam
ada, Turkey: Jas. P. McConnon. High
land Falls. n. Y; Gordon MCGEE, Fay
etteville, Tenn; A. Martinse, Fitch
burg, Mass; Chas. T. Miller, Ander-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
[HE OFFICIAL
CASUALTY LIST

Continued From Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says WatOga Lady, ''As To What
 Cardui Has Done For Me, So As To Help Others"

Watoga, w. Va.-Mrs. s. W. Caldwell, of this town, says: "When about IS years of age, suffered greatly .. Sometimes would go a month or two, and l had terrible headache, backache, and bearing down pains, and would just drag and had no appetite. Then .. it would last two weeks, and was so weakening, and my health was awful.
 My mother bought me a bottle of Cardui, and l began to improve after taking the first bottle, so kept it up till 1 took three ..I gained, and was well and strong, and owe it all to Cardui.
 am married now and have 3 children Have never had to have doctor for female trouble, and just resort to Cardui if 1 need tonic. am glad to testify to what it has done for me, so as to help others"
 If you are nervous or weak, have head aches, backaches, or any of the other ailments so common to women, why not give Cardui a trial? Recommended by many physicians. In use over 40 years. Begin taking Cardui today. II may be the very medicine you need.
 NC-l3n
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
NEW POSITIONS IMPORTANT

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE SEDAN FRONT, Nov. 4, (By the Associated Press, 10 D. m.)-The i'm portance of the new positions gainec by the Americans, notably the heights south of eBaumont, may be gauged from a declaration by the chief of staff hardly an hour before the news came that the Germans had begun to retreat from their positions.
 Sunday noon the correspondent hac asked as to whether the American long range bombardment of the MeZi- eres-Longuoyon railway had been ef- fective. The officer gave it as his opin- ion that a further advance of from nine to ten miles was necessary before the bombardment could become vitally effective. Nor did he anticipate that it would be possible to seriously dis turb the Germans communication for days to come. for he pointed out, re- ferring to large scale map, the infin- itely difficult terrain lying to the north, with it's succession of ridges. ra- vines, hills and forests.
 The enemy. he shaid, though driven behind his previously prepared forti- fled defenses had abundantly shown the ability to utilize each knoll and clump of trees for echeloned machine gun projections, which had to be wiped out individually before an ad- vance was possible.
 Within an hour the German retreat
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

shaling its fellow cOuntrymen in supreme military effort to free Pc land from it's present oppressors.
 The action of the American govern ment is similar to that taken recently by France, Great Britain and Italy. The Polish army is now fighting on the western front with the allied armies, being under the command of General Josef Haller. A large part of this Polish force was recruited in the United States under the direction of Ignace Jan Paderweski
 Secretary Lansing's letter to MT. Dmokski follows:
 'I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letters of October IS and Oc- tober 25 requesting the government of the United States to associate itself with the governments of France and Great Britain by recognizing the Polish army, under the. supreme po- litical authority of the Polish na- tional committee as autonomous allies and co-belligerent.
 Tn reply. I beg to inform you that the government Of the United States has not been unmindful of the zeal and tenacity with which the Polish national committee has prosecuted the task of marshalling it's fellow countrymen in a supreme military ef
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
HUN IS vINoIcTIvE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Nov. 4, (By the Associated Press. the largest town delivered by the Americans, reflects the spirit of the vindictiveness displayed by the Ger mans when they are forced to abandon a region they have held for any con siderable time. The town had been almost wholly Germanized. Grench civilians had disappeared long time ago and the signs over the shops were all in German. On the streets and avenues such names as Wilhelm strasse had been substituted for those in French.
 There was evidence that the Ger mans had carried on the usual activi- ties in the municipality but with com plete contempt for previous conditions and with desire to wipe out any sug- gestions as to those who had former ly lived there. Their departure, how ever, was marked as in few other cases, by a desire to leave desolation behind them. From end to end the streets of the town and the houses reek with the stench of filth wilrully distributed. The place was a scene of loot, wanton destruction and enfoul- ment but whether the work was car ried out by order is not known.
 All such things as were portable are gone from the town. Heavy fur niture including mahogany tables, wardrobes and pianos were broken to bits and left in the houses. Interior decorations were irreparably muti- lated
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

wooded heights south of Beaumont, the last German stronghold west of the Mouse The advance carried the lines forward for an average gain of five kilometers.
 The forces on the heights are now only about seven and one-half miles from Carignan, on the Meuires-Metz railroad, and about nine miles from Sedan, bringing both places within range of the -allied shell fire.
 The. days work may be said to have been complete It was the principal phase of the American op- eration since the neck of the German lateral communications between the armies to the north and west was mar rowed to the strangling point.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
HUNS FIGHT sTURRoRNLY.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE SEDAN FRONT, Nov. 4, 6 p. m. -(By the Associated Press.) - The German resistance encountered by the American troops in virtually all parts of the front was the feature of the fighting today. The opposition was especially stubborn on the right and left Hanks, where the enemy brought up endorsements and defended him self with machine guns and artillery.
 The American left wing pushed for ward slowly but doggedly. The Americans occupied Verrieres and Oches. The right wing worked it's way down the river Mouse and reached a line between Beaumont and Beauclaire and north of Hafles and Wiseppe This flank met with the most stubborn resistance from the enemy, who fought bitterly to pre- vent encroachment on the important town of Stenay
 American troops in mass made no effort to cross the river Mouse. Pa trols encountered heavy machine gun and artillery fire at every at tempt. They remained at nightfall upon the west bank.
 The center moved so fast that they took prisoner German endorsements coming to aid their comrades in the front lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

fort to free Poland from it's present oppressors.
 This governments position with respect to the Polish cause and the Polish people could hardly be more clearly defined than was outlined by the president in his address before the congress on January s, 1918. Therefore, feeling as it does a deep sympathy for the Polish people and viewing with qualification the prog ress of the Polish cause, this govern ment experiences a feeling of genuine satisfaction in being able to comply with your request by recognizing the Polish army, under the supreme politi- cal authority of the Polish national committee, as autonomous and CO., belligerent."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

The attacking forces to the right and left advanced with less speed than at the center where an Ameri- can division crashed through despite the most stubborn opposition offered by the Germans since the beginning of the offensive. The apex of the line was driven to the heights, which are vital, affording dominating posi- tions for the artillery.
 Patrols went into and beyond the town itself, but its possession is un- necessary as long as the hills are held by the American. The Germans cannot fight over the terrain north northeast because of the lack of com municating lines there. They must fail back as soon as the American
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

authority of the Russian embassy at Washington.
 The gold, representing two thirds of the reserve in the Rus sian treasury when the bolshe- wiki gained control of the capi- tai late in 1917, was transported by them to Kazan and thence to Samara Agents of the Omsk government. obtaining possession of it, took the metal to Omsk
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
MRS. BUTLER NAMED
 AS DEPUTY FOOD ADMINISTRATOR IN COUNTY

Mrs. B. B. Butler, mine hostess of the Superior boarding house in Lowell, has just received word that she has been appointed by the state food administration as assistant to Henry Poppen of the Copper Queen notel in food supervision and con servation in public eating places for the county. Mrs. Butler is the only woman food supervisor in this section, and is patriotic enough to be proud of the honor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
BOLSHEVIK GOLD IS SA TED

News of the coup was cabled to Washington by l. A. Michailoff, secretary of finance at Omsk. MT. Sack said. The gold is worth ap- proximately s74,0OO,OOO. The Omsk government. according to recent advices from Russia, is rapidly gaining recognition among the anti-bolsheviki councils as the neuclus for the formation of a conservative government.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
CRy Review Leased wire)

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Russian government gold, valued at S00,- 000,000 rubles, taken from Petro- grad by the bolsheviki, has been saved at Kazan by the Osmk gov ernment, generally recognized as a foundation for the reorganiza- tion of Russia, A. J. Sack, direc- tor of the Russian information bureau, announced here tonight on
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

artillery breaks up the remaining rail roads, even if the main lines from Sedan to Metz are not smashed first.
 The military authorities were over joyed with the rsults of the days fighting. declaring that it may even spell the end of the present opera tion and that any others to the north, westward or directly eastward would constitute entirely new opera tions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
WILSON FoREGoEs VOTING
 TO REMAIN IN CAPITOL
CRy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov 4-President Wilson tonight cancelled his plans for going to his home in Princeton. N. J., tomorrow to cast his vote in the con gressional election. The decision of the president was made known by Sec retary Tumulty in this statement:
 By reason of pending matters of most vital importance that require his personal attention. in Washington, the president has finally decided that it is inadvisable for him to go to his home in New Jersey tomorrow for the pur- pose of casting his vote"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
NO SMOKING RULE

lBy heVleW Leased WreJ
 CHICAGO, Nov. A ruling pro- hibiting smoking on surface and ele- vated street railway cars, the influ- enza commission announced tonight will be continued as preventive of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
DOWN THIRrY HUN pIANEs.

WITH THE AMERICAN NORTH WEST OF VERDUN, Nov 4, 11:35 p. m.)-In aerial fighting today between American and enemy machines, 30 German airplanes were brought down and three balloons destroyed. Seven of the American planes are missing
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
MAKE FURTHER ADVANCES.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE SEDAN FRONT, Nov. 4. - (By the Associated Press.) = In the face of stubborn opposition the Americans took and held firmly the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
@SAG0@

had begun, contrary to the conserva- tive officers most sanguine expecta- tions and during the day that followed more than 12 miles had been gained.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

will be reached for development of a Franeo-American attack to- ward Mezieres and Sedan.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
AMERICANS, GAIN
 MANY IMPORTANT
 HUN STRONGHOLDS

Continued from Page onO
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
AMERICA GIVES RECOGNITION TO
 LITTLE POLAND

Continued from Page ons)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
F0RESEES FUTURE
MOTOR SHORTAGE
Mitchell General Sales Mana.
ger Advises Prices VIII
Go Higher shortly

From every quarter Of the New
York automobile show week came the
report that passenger car shortalc
In the near future Us Inevitable is
a statement from John JninHh gener
al sales manager OF the Mitchell Ne.
tors company, inc, Racine, Wis
"In talking over the matter with
several large manufacturers the ono
main theme that ~ upporwust i'm their
conversation IL their Cur operation
with the government In producing
trucks, tractors .aulbuluutcH Gunn
ana aCruplUcu parts Automobile fac.
tories Hr perhaps better csulpped
with modern labor saving and time.
saying machinery than any uthor In
dustry Most motor ear manufac.
turcrs have agreed tO arrange their
passenger ear production schedule go
ns not to hinder government work lu
the slightest degree This fact, takcn
into consideration with the shortage
of help which becomes moro acute pH
time goes on. indicates thbt passenger
car production must and win br cut.
tailed
For any one who does not believe
In the law Of supply aud demand this
Viii bo most concrete example Of
iu truth, considering the amnunt Of
government work the better equipped
factories have taken on the labor
shortage the entrance Of the motor
oar AS "A means To more work. which
Increased the demand over produc-
ton, therefore the price naturally viii
advance while u is true that prices
have ivtnoed Somo during the past
year, ~ very evident they will go
highe In tho next six months ANY.
one who is contemplating thsbpur-
chase OF motor car should buy now
while the present comparatively low
prices prevail
There wns considerable comment
among the $40 exhibitors. Including
makers OF cars aud motor ncceHsuriep
az To the present condition Of the
market abroad II in pretty well CON
ceded mat anything on four wheels
with an engine attached which will
perform In being taxed to the lint
In France. wornout carr that have
been oin the thick of the battle are
being rebuilt The allies would glad.
~ consume every used car in America
today II they could but place their
hands on them. And with the brake
of government work to tho wheel of
former production this condition In
likely 10 exist In this country In the
near future. II will lie a case of first
come first served
Brisk buying al the New York
show was an indicator that the eisi-
tors realized what the future may
bring by buying now Owners and
the dealers seem to fOrpsAe the car
shortage and the liketihood of nd
Nanced prices"