davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1918-07-19
Boy Drowned at Montrose.

On Sunday afternoon Claude Boards
lee. IA year old lad. lost his life in
Buddecke lake while swimming after
a mud hen which he had shot and 1t
had fallen into the water 1t is thought
he became entangled in moss, as moss
was wound about one arm when he
was found. His comrades attempted
to save him. but he sank from sight.
The lake was drained and the body
found about a hundred feet from where
ii sank The family came to Montrose
a week previous. the father being en-
ployed with the Western Colorado
Power company
The Delta independent., 1918-07-19
Rancher Buys Oil Land options.

Carl Westesen, prominent Californ'
mia mesa rancher, has become inter
ested in oil lands to such an extent
that he recently took some leases on
large and promising oil LANDS in Texas.
He called at this office the first of
the week, just prior to leaving for the
scene of operations. Here is hoping
he finds really truly pot O. gold down
there
The Delta independent., 1918-07-19
Rain Washes Out NucIa Road.

Rain during the past week made a
short piece of the Nucla road practic-
ally impossible on the Buttermilk, a
few miles out from Delta. but the same
is being repaired just as fast as posi-
BILE, according to Commissioner Shep-
herd. The road will be in good shape
on this end of the line in a few days.
The Delta independent., 1918-07-19
Back to Camp kearney.

Back to Camp kearney.
Bob Sanders who returned home with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank San
ders last week, received a telegram to
report at once at Camp Kearney, and
left Friday afternoon. Bob is looking
as if army training agreed with his
constitution.
The Delta independent., 1918-07-19
Return From Trip East.

Return From Trip East.
w. H. Mathers and A. C. Remington
with the two Mathers boys, returned
Monday evening via Redcliffe, from a
trip lasting eight days, including Den
YER and other eastern points. They
made a record run by auto from here,
leaving at o'clock a. m. and reaching
Canon City the same evening.
The Delta independent., 1918-07-19
Go to Fort Collins.

Go to Fort Collins.
Friday morning Mrs. Monte Gallup
and little son Clarence Eldon left for
Fort Collins and will spend several
weeks with Monte who is taking spec
ial work preparing for entrance to
service in U. S. army work.
The Delta independent., 1918-07-19
Mrs. GunsoIus Has Luncheon.

A number of ladies were entertain
ed in delightful manner at the
charming home of Mrs. Peter Gunsol-
us on Wednesday afternoon at a one
o'clock luncheon. Included in her
guests were Mesdames Bridges, Cam
lila Sanders. Nutter. Davidson. Dou
thitt. Koehler, Jones, Pettee and
Welch.
The Delta independent., 1918-07-19
We Appreciate Your Help.

1t takes great many items, of vari-
ed substance to make up an interest
ing newspaper, ana we want to assure
all those who take the pains to mail
us items or call us on the phone with
little pieces of news, that we fully ap-
preciate their interest
The Delta independent., 1918-07-19

Announcement is hereby made that
on Chautauuua tickets purchased for
children under IA years for $1.25. the
war tax will be hut one cent. Adult
tickets war tax 25c.
The Delta independent., 1918-07-19

Nv. n. Anderson. travelling man and
"a OF the late A. NJ. Anderson came
1 "wednesday morning on one OF MS
rular trips and made this office a
rasant call.
The Delta independent., 1918-07-19

Fishin'.
Friday morning party composed of
Gus Schlapp, ]. E. Shue and E. E.
Watts went to Sapinero and spent sew
eral days hooking the wiley trout.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
COOPERATION URGED.
Head Of Industrial Accident Board Ad-
dresses Car and Ship Painters Banquet.

Cooperation between employer and en-
ployc was urged in an address made on
"Wednesday night, at the annual banquet
of the Car and Ship Painters Union,
No. 40, by s. d. Townsend, Jr., chairman
of the Industrial Accident Board of Della
ware. The banquet, which was held at
the Hotel Nohis, was in celebration OF
the 18th anniversary of the union Judge
Townsend spoke on the compensation
law which has recently been adopted by
this state. He urged those of the union
who were present tn cooperate 10 greater
extent with employers in reporting per-
sonal accidents and laid particular stress
upon reporting minor injuries, which
very often develop into more serious cases.
He referred IN several instances where
reporting of minor injuries had been neg
lected 10y employees, sand when they
had attempted 70 collect compensation
the case appeared rather suspicious to
the board
Toastmaster James O'kanc called on
several other men, including Fred W,
Stierle, Secretary of the Central Labor
Union, George Carter and Leonard Cooper
all of whom gave short addresses Music
was furnished and several vocal selections
were rendered
James O'kane and Robert +. Watson,
f.. NJ. Cain, Leonard T. Cooper. James J.
Curran, James J. Carney, w W Barnes,
and William J. Kirk comprised the com
mittec of arrangements which was given
much credit for the success of the banquet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
BLA LAME FOR WORLD WAR
FASTENED ON GERMANY
Ample Proof Of Kaiser's Guilt Sup
piled by Bavarian Ambassador;
Plans Well Laid.

London, Nov. 25. tdclayed) -niblica-
tion of official reports from the Bavarian
Minister ut Berlin to his home govern
ment confirm evidence already in the
hands of the Entente that Germany and
Austria conspred to bring about the war.
1t was for this reason that the terms of
Austria's S utimatum to Serbia were made
so drastic that hostilties were bound To
follow
These revelations have been published
in Munich after permission had been
asked by the Bavarian Premier and
Foreign Minister of the German Federal
Government. They arc in the form of n
report sent to Munich on July Is, 1914,
bv Count vnn Lcrchenfcld, the Bavarlan
Minister at Berlin.
According to the report, the delivery
of the ultmatum to Serbia was delayed
until after President Poincarc and Premier
Vivian Of France had gone to st. Peters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
EVERY HvHNno-wLMncToN DELAWARE FRIDAY NOVEMBER . 1913

burg, which would make il difficult for the
Entente nations to arrive ut nm under
standing and take counter measures.
Count vpn Lcrchenfch aaid TINT
Serbia obviously cannot accept such con
dltions as will be laid down." and that as
a consequence "there must I've war He
declared that action on the part of Austrin
could not be long delayed 'for that might
give Serbia under pressure from France
and Russia All opportunity 10 offer
satisfaction"
In a telegram TO Munich from Berlin
on July 81, 1914, Count Won Irrchenfeld
said that Sir Edward Grey. efforts TO
preserve peace would Certainly not sue
ceed in arresting the co,irse of events /"
Later the same day he wired information
IS 70 ultimntums 10 Russia and France,
predicted their rejection by both nations
and told Of plans To hurl Germany b
armies against France. which, he said,
would be overwhelmed in four weeks !"
lie said that the morale of the French
Army was poor and that it was poorly
armed
On August 4, the Bavarian Minister
outlined Germanys intention To violste
Belgian neutrality, saying: "lhc Chief
OF the General staff has declared that
even British neutrality will be paid for
too dearly, II the price is respect of Bel
gum. An attack on France is possible
only through Belgium" !"
Yon try an Evav, Eyec;co ,yapt .dy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
REDS ADVISED TO ILUNDER.
Told 10 Invade Rich Baltic Provinces for
PrOYiSiOnS

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Hclsingfors, Finland. Thursday, Nov.
Is The commander Of the Bolshevisi
army IN Northern Russia, has cxhortcd
his followers to invade the rich Baltic
provinces to obtain provisions
II is reported that German troops have
partially abandoned the Narva front, and
are asking that they be returned 10 Ger
many. German forces which have been
At Dunahurg. / 10 miles sout beast Of Riga.
are leaving Russian prisoners Of war
who have returned to the city are causing
serious disorders
The new cabinet Of Fsthonia Is of strong
socialistic proclivities and IS supported
by labor council, which is dominated hv
the Bolshcvists The situation there IS
SAID 10 be very grave and speedy help Is
necessary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
WILSON GIVES THANKS.
Attend Central Presbyterian Church !;
Small Family Dinner

Washington, Nov. 30 President and
Mrs. Wilson yesterday attended the
Central Preeby ytorian Church where simple
Thanksgiving services were conducted
by the pastor, the Rev DR. James r..
Taylor, who read the Prcsident's Thanks
giving proclamation before preaching
the sermon le said yesterday marked
the most striking Thanksgiving IN the
history Of the world and that il saw
the world enter upon the postwar period
which, be said, "hns responsibilities.
problems, ideals and visions all its own =
The tenth annual pan-Amcrican mass
al st. Patrick's Catholic Church WINS
attended by representatives of twenty
one American republics and diplomats
from other countries, Secretary Lansing
and other members Of the cabinet rcp-
resented the United States.
President Wilson did not leave the
White House after returning from church
Only members Of the family were present
for dinner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
WOMAN OPPOSES ASQUITH.
Widow q Col. Hope Candidate on Punish
Kaiser Platform,

London, November % Herbert II.
Asquith, liberal leader and former Premier.
will be opposed for bus seat from the last
district OF Fifeshire in the coming elections
by Mrs. George z. Hope, widow of Lieu
ing the war. Colonel Hope was nephew
Of the Earl of Rosebery, q former Premier
Mrs. Hope is running independently Of
any party and one OF her planks is a de-
rnand that William Hohenzollern. former
German Emperor, be brought to England
TO be tired for murder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
Kills All Pains and Aches in
Half the Time il Takes Lini-
ments, Poultices and
Plasters.

Begy's Mlstarine is used by tens of
thousands of people who know that il -
the quickest Killer II pain on earth
les 30 penetrating and. effective that
in most caaes neuralgia, headache, tooth
ache, earache and backache disappear
in S to ~ minutes some statement. but
it'a true
II will not blister because it's the
original substitute for the old reliable
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
MUSTARINE CONQUERS TONSILITIS
PLEURISY, LUMBAGO AND NEURALGIA

mustard plaster and 3 made o. rea
yell1w mustard M ciesp -ibssi7Iie-
arc used
Use it ~ banisb rhnpnnstic pains snd
gou'. for sore, infsrned or freaisd iee
for chilblains, r'if necf or ,oiots q
cramps IN legs. H. acis instantly an,
never fails ~ driye out infsmr,a'i.i
in any part ~ the body Ask lor M
yet Mustsrins ai1ays In the yellow ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
CORN REMEDIES.

HAIR BRUSHES,
65c AND UP.
ALL OVER The STORE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
Rev. Bounds at Asbury.

Rev. George W Bounds of Richardson
Park will preach at Asbury VI T.. Church,
Third and Walnut streets, tonight 1
cordial welcome awaits all y ho can come
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29

You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29

VAN DrAsIles, rays, OW-
der Boxes, Clocks, Perfume
Bottles. &c. Fancy }, 1, ) and
6-piece sets in beautiful silk
lined boxes at special cat
prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
Colgats Extracts

Cashmere Bouquet, Caprice, Dactyis Ecat Italian
Vioets La France Rose Lily Of the Valley, Monad Violet
Each bottle metal capped and is hinged box.
Styles which have enjoyed popularity the and
will probably be bigger sellers tha eber this Christmas
Djer Kiss gift packages handsomely decorated
boxes containing good Talcun Powder, Face Powder Toilet
Water, Extracts, Sachets, &c.
Prices, So so, s5.65 and s7.65
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15
AlI-Star BIN at Cody.

The Cody is this week showing a
strong vaudeville bill and next week
has one billed that is fully its equal.
Six big headliners are booked direct
from the big theatres at Los Angeles
and San Francisco. and all are of
such strength that Manager Carragi
eli can truthfullv call this an all.
star bill. A special feature Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday of next week,
will be the screen debut of Eva Tang
my, the noted vaudeville star, in
"The Wild Girl"
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

+. Il. Kimball, Of Hondale. has
sold his Ford auto, but we can all
guess that our friend Frank won't
walk to Deniing long.
J. l.. Backstrom, United States
land inspector, is here inspecting the
desert claims in this section, verify
ing the reports and testimony AS
given when final proof Is made.
Mrs. A. T. Daniel, OF Louisville,
KY. arrived last week for an extend
ed visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. 0. Allen.
Gladys MeIIOrse is seriously in
at the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. 0. Allen, at their ranch home,
north Of town.
Mrs. Floyd Stone was before Judge
McKeyes Wednesday on charge OF
attempted fraud against the govern
ment by misrepresentins the value
Of merchandise at the. pOstoffice.
Mrs. Stone put in a claim for $25
for i,So armadillo baskets that cost
$3.50, it was represented. JUDGE
McKeyes bound her over to the
federal grand jury, fixing the bonl
at 5000.
Joe RcmOndini was in from his
Florida poultry ranch last Satur-
day, shopping with Deming merch-
ants.
h. G. Williams, a Luna county eat
tleman, was an III PasO visitor the
middle of the week.
Mrs. David Lee left Thursday
for Fort Sam Houston. Tex
as, where she will Join her husband,
Corporal David Lee, of the l27th
field artillery, who is in the hospital
there.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

e. c. Wells, our popular real es-
tate dealer. was in Silver last week
on business.
sister, Mrs. Frank Vellacoti.
George N. Dell, grain dealer, made
business trip to Silver last week.
Mr.. ind Mrs. Henry Bell were Wis
tiers to the Cliff district. near Sill
yer, last week.
Mrs. Roscoe Porter and daughter
Elizabeth were up from Fl Paso, Wis
iting in the city from Saturday until
Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. Bushman leaves next week
for III Paso on a shopping and visit
ing trip.
Mrs. r. F. Stovall returned Tues
day from an extended visit to her
mother in Los Angeles, Calf. DR..
StOvall came down from their home
at Mimbres Hot Springs TO meet her.
Mrs. p. R. Upton is substituting for
Miss McGriff in the Deming public
schools this week.
Moe Pearl returned Wednesday
morning from a three weeks busi-
ness trip 10 III PasO.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Brown and
family have moved here from Mag
dalena. New Mexico, and expect to
make Deming their home.
Misses Laurys and Georgia Fenley
returned last Thursday evening from
a pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Ware, in III Paso.
Miss lnez johnson now rides in
new Boulevard Speckel," the first
1918 model to be seen in Deming,
Albert Henderson was visitor to
the Duke City Friday of last week.
Phil Mclaughlin has purchased the
and palaiial home of Mr.,
Capitola Kelly, at 4l3 West Pine
street. Mrs. Kelly will give posses
sion about the 18th of March. We
have not learned of Mrs. Kelly's
plans, but We sincerely hope she is
not intending to leave Deming.
Mrs. Harold Sorenson. left Mon
day for two weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. +. A. Keup. Los Angeles. /
Major Sorenson is assistant divis on
in CamD Cody.
Mrs. G. y. Kelley is able to be oat
lgaip after several weeks illness Il,
lone.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15
"OId KentucIsy" al the CrystaI." "

"ln Old Kentucky" the play that
seemingly cannot grow old, has the
boards at the Crystal today, tomor
row and Sunday. The famous horse
lace. the great paddock scene ana the
ihimitable "pickanirn,e..." VIII. have
the spotlight during Il god part Of
The play, are some of the th:ngs that
| ave given "In Uld Kentucky" its
great grip on the public, hut aside
from that there is magic in the
story that will never die, and "0ld
Kentucky will doubtless thrill our
as it has thrilled us.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15
Presbyterian Church Announcement

Presbyterian church-Zinc and
Spruce. Rudolph Caughey, minister
in charge.
Sunday school, $3.50 Il. m. church
service. 1890 a. m.-Sermon, "By-
roads to Faith" Evening meetings
in the Tabernacle.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

NAN|AAN|a eNAAsNN@
work at Camp Cody, was off duty
several days last week on account Of
illness.
Misses Helen Hamlin and Augusta
Arnold, Of Seneca, Kansas, arrived in
Deming last Saturday. and cOnten-
plate making this city their home.
Mrs. Paul L. Davis hns teen very
IN with peritOnitis NJ the home Of her
parents, Judge and Mrs. G. G. Field
er.
B. l.. Mckinney, Of Hondale, is
now employed as a carpenlcr at
Camp Cody. He visited with his
family in HOndale Sunday.
Miss Katherine Bolton has been
very III with pneumonia .he past two
weeks. Miss McMullen. u trained
nurse, is here froin ri Paso, nursing
Miss Bolton.
Mrs. Emma NJ. Hoffman and fam
ilv arrived last week from Billings,
Mont, and will make their home with
her father, W. II. Rue.
Rev. c. A. Darick, army pa tor,
assigned to Camp Cody, comes from
South Dakota. He is sent here by
the National Lutheran commission for
the soldiers and sailors welfare.
Mrs. Ernest Dimes left Wednesday
for n several days visit with her sis
tel, Mrs. Marlin Phillips at their
ranch.
Frank 0vertOn left Tuesday on a
two weeks business trip to TusOn,
hOenix and Los Angeles.
Postmaster W. Il. Foulks has BEEN
confined to his home the past week
with Ia grippe.
Sam Long spent Sunday with his
family ut Myndus.
Major Vernon VI Boiler, camp
quartermaster, has besn ordered TO
Camp Greene, Charlotte, \. c.. where
he will command one of the batta-
lions of the 90 IA infantry. Major
Robert w. Sturkie is here from Leon
Springs and succeeds Major lioller,
who left for MS post nf duty Nedne-.
',Gv afternoon.
II. NJ. Keyton, Jr.. arrived in Dem
ing last Thursday from San Francis
90, TO join his mother. Mr.. Key.on
has been attending the Commercial
high school in Frisco the past seven
b. +. Upton was in III Paso We'd
nesdav, on business.
j. l.. Hartley, former manager of
the Excelsior Laundry, has gone to
Las Vegas.
r. G. Brndfield. an old experienced
laundryman, has been appointed
manager of the Excelsior Laundry
and assumed his duties this week
Mr.. Bradfield is very genial, pleas
amt gentleman, and with his expert
ence will manage the affairs of that
firm successfully.
n. S. Petty, general manager Of
the Excelsior laundry. was here from
Albuquerque the last of the week.
Isabel GOTdstein was operated on
last Friday for removal Of tonsils
and adenoids, and Is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. p. Bates, of
Sioux Falls, South Dakota, are here
visiting friends at Camp Cody.
The families of w. L. Spitzley and
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

WANTED-Clever girls, at once.
Pleasant work-Stephen Hadder-
ers Photo Studio, Deekert Bldg. Il.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

WOMAN WANTED-To do house
work. Inquire PEOPLES Meat Mar
ket. 2-l5-tf.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

FOR SALE-5-rOOm house all furn.
rished, close in. Terms. $3,45O.
Pioneer Real Estate Co. 2-15f
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

Little Florida POuItry Ranch.
Deming. Box 632. 24-tf.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

ROOM FOR RENT-To two gentle
men or man and wife-Mrs. Gass-
oway, 704 s. Iron. II.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
The Day Nursery
And kindergarten

Because mothers are forced to
Weet economic conditions and o,o o,+
to work during the day there arose
the question of what should be done
with small children during that time
For the very little ones a day nur-
sery was established; for the older
tots kindergarten sprang into he-
ing-the first of its kind in the CITY,
and here the children were in
structed in the very first rudirnents
Of education.
The free library movement had ;+s
initial tryout in the settlement b,t
was later taken over into tho Car
negie Library established lust bacl,
OF the University Settlement To
take care of the children's recrea-
1ion hours and see that young minds
ana bodies were reared in a healthy
atmosphere the settlement started
It's clubs, introduced folksonps and
dances, established it's large and well
equipped gymnasium and its roof
playground. Until the latter was
hnlshed the settlement secured the
closing of the street in front Of it's
building from three until six every
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

playing an active part. AS friendly
guide and Interpreter the settlement
is discharging a very unique and
necessary function.
"The settlement is an outpost of
American spirit and ideal. In this
Exemption Board District 50 per
cent of our young men between the
ages Of twenty-one and thirty-one
are aliens. Among the older people
the proportion is even larger
Through citizenship and other clubs
and classes, through a contact in
social activities, distinctively
American point of view is being i'm
parted by the settlement.
"About. 100 of our men are in
uniform. Club after club has re-
ported that every member has bond
of the third loan. AS an interpre-
ter of American thought the settle
ment has a great mission. The op-
portunities for service have Just
commenced.
"The American Red Cross home
service section is conducting a train
ing course for our senior club men,
bers and number of our girls have
taken and completed the course. The
theory Of this course was that neigh
borhood girls who are qualified edu-
cationally should make the most un-
derstanding' and sympathetic Wis
itors. A branch office of the Red
Cross has been established here,
open three nights week, at which a
regular staff member of the Red
Cross, aided by three girls as volun-
teers, is On hand, as the living rep
resentative Of the Federal author
ity. Advice in making out requests
for allotments, explanation of the
war risk insurance idea, investiga-
tions at the request of the Red Cross
central Office and of various divisions
of the Red Cross, friendly contact
with wives and mothers of enlisted
men are some Of the functions that
this Office discharges. AS time goes
on this work should become increas-
ingly important.
"On the second Liberty Loan the
settlement sold 900 worth of bonds
in the house. On the third Liberty
Loan, up to April 80, $4,000 worth
of bonds had been disposed Of. In
addition to this a great many of
our people subscribed through the
firms with which they are connected.
The total in one Of our older clubs
reached $4,000. The settlement is,
too, War Savings Stamp agency.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
The Place 1t
Went to Work In

Many an idealist, walking into
the heart of the East Side in the
scorching heat of August, 1886,
would have felt his optimism oozing
from his finger tips. The mingled
smells of hot and seldom bathed
human beings, decaying fruits, old
clothes, the sitting draughts of hot
air arising from the broken pave
ments and issuing from open door
ways; the noisy confusion of crying
babies, the .jargon of men and wom-
en- wrangling in the many tongues
of Babylon, the rattle Of heavy
teams over the cobblestones, and
the hoodlum shouts of children
dashing down narrow alleys and
flashing under the hoofs of nerve
tired horses would strain the illu-
sions of a man less sure in his pur-
pose than DR.. Stanton Colt.
Quiet-eyed and leisurely observ-
ant, he crossed the Bowery and
paused here and there to chat with
bewhiskered fruit dealer or pass
some pleasant remark with the
genial merchant of cast-off gar
ments, whose wife famed herself in
the doorway and whose babies pad
died in the muddy water of an ice
carts drip. Less a curious stranger
than sympathetic friend, he won
the shy confidence of alert-eyed
children Xperience-trained in a dis
trust of lorgnette questionings and
lifted skirt excursions through their
byway Fairgrounds and cellar
homes; so when he intimated that
he sought lodging in the vicinity
group of self-appointed guides, bare
OF foot and clad in castotfs that