davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-12-27
SPORT

Al the Chicago horse sale. one OF
the top sales was that OF Hal Day. an
li.year-old Sotter. with a record OF
SOL for $4,000. Adverse brought 81,
$50, and Eva Bingham ti.iOO.
The athletic council OF the Unlyer-
Hity OF Pennsylvania announced that
Il will revive all sports at the begin
ming OF the new term ON Jan. q, and.
M far Al possible. place them on a
normal basis.
Jack Hendricks, manager OF the
Cardinals before he went to France ~
a hut secretary. has written TO friends
A. St Louis that he will be back In
the spring Il resume his place at the
head OF the team.
John Cassidy, boxer, baseball player
aud marathon runner. Ii the first out.
oi.town athlete 10 enter the annual
Denver Athletic Club boxing aud
wrestling tournament. which will be
held at the Olenarm club. starting
Jan. 90. and running for seven con.
tecutiye nights.
GENERAL
Republican Leader James u. Mann
announced he would be a candidate
for speaker Of tine House In the next
congress.
The Rocky Mountain Club will en-
terrain 1000 soldiers and sailors In
the grand ballroom OF the Hotel A..
tor In New York, Christmas.
Ukrainian separatist troops OF the
Petlura forces entered Kiey. the capi
tai OF the Ukraine. The hetman OF
the Ukraine abdicated.
Marshal Joffre now Is formally
numbered among Frances forty i'm.
mortals.J The victor OF the Marne was
made a member OF the French Acad
envy.
Representatives OF agriculture. In
dustry, labor and business from eight
cen states will meet In Omaha, Feb
T. Q and 8. next, when the transmits
sissippi readjustment congress con
yenes there.
More than 800 delegates already
have been named TO attend the pro
posed general labor congress In chit
cago on Jan. n 10 discuss all phasel
OF the Thomas b., Mooney case and de
eide on labor's attitude In that ease
the international Workers Defens,
League announced In San Francisco
A big acreage In sugar beets In thu
Rocky Mountain region next year 4
predicted by General A%grloulturia
Mark Austin Of the Utah-ldaho SugaI
Company Of Salt Lake City. who wal
In Denver after visiting several Colo
RADIO sugar districts lie says tina
this favorable outlook. 10 far AZ Utal
and Idaho are concerned. is based ~
on expectation OF no higher price 10
beets than was paid this year. ~
looks for a drop In the price OF sugar
The transports Martha Washington
and Mercury came into port at New
port News, Va. bringing home from
France 3.72O officers and men, includ
ing 600 wounded
Bandits blew open the vault In thl
bank OF CRANKY. az CRANKY. Mo. TWEEN
~ miles southeast Of Joplin. and 81
capped with $4,000 worth OF unregiI
rered Liberty bonds.
The United States army transpor
Henry n Mallory arrived In New YorI
with 1851 American soldiers fron
All I..Aa.A 81 -
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-12-27
$4,000 REWARD IN GOLD

will give Two Hundred Dollars
in gold as a reward for the arrest
and conviction, upon receipt that
party has been confined in the PEN
itentiary, Of anyone caught stealing
= o l. cattle or p o l. horses. Cattle
branded ON left side; horses On left
hips. s. BIRCnFIELD, Colum-
bus, New Mexico. u
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-12-27
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Under this head will be found the
announcements Of candidates for
the precinct offices. These an-
nouuccments will appear in the
Courier until the election, and for
this service the charge is s. a throw
step mp gentlemen, the more the
merrtrr.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-12-27

Entered at the postonie at Co
lumbus. New Mexico as second class
mail matter.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-12-27
Yours respectfully,
THOMAS j. COLE

l hereby announce myself a can
date for The office OF justice Of the
peace. precinct No. 8, Luna County,
subject 10 the approval OF the vo-
ter. la the election 10 be held jan
uary 18th. 1919.
p. A. SIMPSON
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-12-27
NEW MEXICO NEEDS A PUBLIC
HEALTH DEPARTMENT

as We nave IN NfM MtAitni w aiiNhlu
have a health record surpassed by
none. But we have not. And that
helps to answer the oft repeated
question: Does God regulate the
death rateg"
II is an accepted. though quaint
sounding, axium that THE Lord
helps them that help themselves.
And we In New Mexico have not
helped ourselves in the matter Of
health protection.
All states have health problims
New Mexico has health problims
that are peculiarly her NJ and
still others that are thrust upon her
Aside from the situation that re-
suits from our entire lack Of health
organization and leaves us constant
y at the mercy Of epidemics, We
have. so far as public health Is con-
cerncd, an unguarded frontier
extending 1870 miles between our
'' anu ''u MIAMI
constantly exposed In the nj Of
small pox and typhus.
m. s..h..u..T.. .l. .,v,.a A., aVr
luz 'upu'u'"'' ""O ''u
'a'' III sue"
es''unaVeu W ""''u'' =" WV
Ans'o'u" poP
"s "' N'D
pubic nea''n prop''"'
as " p''''"' a"oe ."'
An"e'l0aNs anu VI" '"' ~
~
u' raw 10y
"'' 'o' WV
'"o'
-
-
""U
-.
~ -
~
=.
-
~.
81
-,
.
- D., =
~.
:,
-. 81
noIs 400 have game vvardens al
p lover the state. Predatory animal.
are constantly being hunted down
Our forests are protected
ine 'o'l'se a"u as''
/, ,ec, our fruit trees grain. and CROP
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-12-27

hereby announce as a candidate
for the office Of constable, subject
to the will Of the voters IN IN,
precinct election to be held on jan
uary 18Th, 1919.
c. r. ROGERS
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-12-27
eoNogNsEp RECORD or THE
PRoaREss OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
ALL SOURCES
SAVINGS. o oIH 9. ACHIEVE.
MENrs. auFFERINos. HOPES
AND FEARS or MANKIND.
western S~,~sDspss uAleu Ns~, SERVE.
ABOUT THE WAR

huFlht n last oiled OFFENSIVE "
tween Sept. 20 anA"Nov. n. twenty
one American balloohs we're lost.
The Polish government has declared
Itself ready TO conclude a military and
political alliance With khe entente ma
tons according to thA Cologne Ga
Eotte. .
Additional units overseas. dpcpdsng,
about 1900 officers and men. assigned
by General Pershing for early CONVOY
home. were announced by the War DE.
partment Al Washington.
when the total German casualties
are published the number OF dead will
be about 100000 o according TO the
Cologne Gazette. Up TO oct. % the
total casualties reported were 6.oGG,'
ZOE. of whom more than i,T500OO were
prusslans.
Field Marshal Won Hlndenburg has
telegraphed the Berlin government ad'
vising II Of his intention to form a
new front elk miles behind the neutral
zone fixed by the armlstice. according
10 a dispatch to the Paris lie Journal
from Zurich.
German propaganda and the tend
oucy to critcise conditions IN the dis
trlct occupied by the American forces
have been abruptly checked By the &C.
tahllshment Of a censorship by Mai
Gen. Dickman upon the newspaper
and the theaters.
The total war damage to France was
o~f'ooV,OVo'Voo Hah' eAoVuhs
loss OF eommeIo' anu ,hpo'', anu un
uahiase incurred py
announced lh the SnAhpo, VI u'pu
W fAIls oy ~ DuOO's' Ne"u !" ""
~ 49,, 49, "a..t.s
,Ns - ,n,sa 49,. no,,,,ad
NJ, 49, .a..rsa ,ha r,sh,
n 49, -, =, a.
n,aN ~. ca,.-na srtd,ohsad
~ ~. mt, ror,tsr
Casualties NJ the American expedt
tionArv forces which have not beer
pubiIsbed nv m. war Department bui
a-nnouneed omclaily nv Gen Pershins
/ mad been reduced Nee Is TO a tota.
a, al so9 The.e the War Departmenl
announced. wer. classified As follows.
Major casualties. including killed In
action died OF WOUNDS aleu OF disease
ana uleo OF o,nei causeH' l'oe'' S"uuu
p = o' "e u ~ F'
~
WboAbhN
-Four negroes TWO OF mem women
D Sosu.eu VI 'ns
.Nm - -, st.s", "a. -,
'' ~ wv
49, a..
: rIanh o. nAS.H' p'.'iuoh' W ""
4 Senn oI dotoa,.N IN nj. nee sor rs'elec
81 lion by / n walker. according 1,
word received in Denver mining head
quarters. Walker defeated Hayes b
approximately 10000 votes.
= The Omaha a Council Bluffs Stree
: Railway Company has appealed 10 IN
Supreme Court from the State Raj
way Commissions decision. denyinl
fare Increase from 3 to cents aH al
ID emergency measure made necessary
o by increased operating expenses
The livestock industry Al no time n II
IN. nas, has been confronted nv proh
b - :. ,r,,or,an, "a ,ho.o ., tod,
-saa,..a. ,h' coli ,or ~ w-o,,y.aoon
,I" .e ~, 49,
Sa,,on.i H. s,o,L -As.o,,,,1on a.
q - - -.
sueu " f'o
rex presiuen'' anu J. !" ioh'lhSo'
OF Denver secretary OF me essoolu
ton. The convention VIII meet Il
Denver on Jan a. ana De IN sessloI
three days
WASHINGTON
Vice President Marshall preside.
over the regular cabinet meetln
again.
n,.-..s ..,,,... 81.
Dee'' ""o ~ w. ~"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-12-27
For Constable:
p. A. SIMPSON

hereby announce rs a candidate
for reelection as Constable In pre-
ciuct No. 3. Luna county, subject 10
the Will Of the qualified voters, IN
the election 10 be held on the 18th
day of January, 1918.
JESS FULLEi
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-12-27
For ustlcc Of the Peace:

take great pleasure In announc-
ing to my friends that | am a candi-
date iur e. election to the office OF
just Of uie peace in precinct No
O., Luna county, New Mexico Janu-
airy 18th, 1919. I thank you for your
past aud future support hope u
remain.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-12-27

A peoples league has been organ
lrcd IN Berlin. says q Central Nova
dispatch from Copenhagen.
King George will give a banquet at
Buckingham palace In London Dec ~
In honor Of President Wilson.
President Wilson will probably bs
the guest OF the king OF buckingham
palace during his vislt 10 England.
German residents Of DanEIs held a
mass meeting 10 protest against an
nexAtion Of the city by the Poles.
Secretary Of State Hannsh made the
announcement that because OF the
shortage OF coal. 5000 persons were
out Of employment In Vienna.
There ere between eo.oos and 10000
unemployed worlmen In Berlin, ac-
cordIng 10 the Taglisch Rundachau.
OF this number 1000 are metal work
cra.
British newspapers are planning TO
establish a special aeroplene service
which will carry news Of the peace
conference from Paris to London
twice a day.
Field Marshal won Maokensen, In
termed by Hungarians. is confined
with hIa entire staff In Count
Karolyi's castle At Foth. according 20
a dispatch from Budapest.
Tho American deleFa,ck TO tho
peace congress have received TO advo.
cate the sinking Of the surrendered
enemy waruhips md resist any propo-
sStion 10 distribute them OF the basis
of1aayal losses.
The Co4srsss Of Soldiers and Work.
mems Cotlhcils has decided that cleo.
ton 10 nj national assembly shall bo
held Jan. 10. Those opposed TO tho
summonl1g Of a national assembly
polled only forty votes out Of a total
OF 2t0.
The German government has de-
cided to cpnvoke a conference Of rep
uesentatlTes OF all the states OF the
former empire on Dec. 20 10 elect a
President Of the German republic, &C
cording 70 a Berlin report. This step
is said % have been taken In order
to avoid fresh outbreaks.
Il am confident that the big council
Of statesthen OF the world will be able
to reach a Just and reasonable solu.
tion Of the problems that will be pre-.
sented TO them, and thus earn the
gratitude OF the world for the most
critical and necessary service which
has ever been rendered H." said Pres.
ldont Wilson In an Interview In Paris,
referring to the approaching peace
conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

at the expense of the we'll being of all of the people of the state that 'at the end of the campaign the circulation of new falsehoods against amendment 100 should arise and that necessity prevails to warn the public to beware of last hour impOsitiOns from the radi- cal agitatOrs and their bed-fellcws, the cheap shyster lawyers, who, com bined. represent the Drawn and cun- ming brain behind all of our state $ troubles.
 Every line of amenCment 100 has been sustained by the best thought in Arizona. through public expressions from every element in the states citi- zenship. as fair and good for every honest element in the state. These opinions have been reached after care ful study and are a refutal of every claim that has been advanced by those opposing the amendment.
 The opposition comprises the ladi- cal element in organized labor in the state-to the position which thousands of members Of organized labor take exception-the socialist element. in whose party platform appears de- nouncement of the amendment, and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
THE MEN IN
 CLASS Al

4 sound healthy man is never a back number A man can be as viz Orous and able at 70 as at 20. COndi- ton. not years. puts you in the dis card A system weakened by over work and careless living brings old age Frematurely. The bodily functions are impaired aud unpleasant symp- toms appear The weak spot is gen erally the kidneys. Keep them clean and in proper working condition and you will generally find yourself in Class Al. Take GOLD MEDAL Haar- lem oil Capsules periodically and your system will always be in working or der. Your spirits will be enlivened. your muscles supple. your mind active. and your body capable Ot hard work.
 Don't wait until you have been re- jected. Commence to be a first-class man now Go to your druggist at once. Get trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are made of the pure. original. imported Haar- lem Oil-the kind your great-grand- father used. Two capsules each day will keep you toned up and feeling fine. Money refunded if they do not help you Remember to ask for the imported GOLD MEDAL Brand In three sizes, sealed packages.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

manufacturer, have all clutched at Russian goods and land and trade and contracts for the past year, and, aided by the unspeak- able Lenine and Trotzky have been grant ed every conceivable form of concession and legal transfer of the very life blood of the land and its trade and business and fu- ture. It must be remembered that if Ger many can win peace that costs her every thing in the west and the loss of Alsace- Lorraine and withdrawal from Russia in a military way and even the loss of her fleet and the payment of great indemnity, and is able to retain subtle and hidden and yet none the less tenacious and strangling hold on Russia with her illimitable cannon fod. der and natural resources, still she will have gained more than tongue can tell from the war. And another generation may well have to pay dearly for any lack of thoroughness by this one in freeing Rus sa not only from German military domina- ton, but from any German influence or hold whatever When Lenine and Trotzky are driven out or strung up the house should be cleaned after them and then fum- igated
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

the I. w. W. element. which directly and indirectly is the guiding rorce of both the other elements. Misunder- standing and susceptibility to glitter ing generalities explain the presence of such remaining following as the opposition to the amendment musters.
 We believe that the adoption of amendment 100 on Tuescay will mark an awakening in, Arizona and the es- tablishment of new and most valuable ties of cooperation between the ma jority of it's peOple-thinking. unself- ish people with the welfare Of the many as their chief concern. We be- lieve this class of people largely in the majority and that they will exercise their strength on Tuesday by putting amendment loo over the top. and find the exercise so good for them that they will thereafter make 1t habit. You can help such a desirable out come in only one way-BY VOTING.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

Austrian borders in March And the task of the army on the west front will be made much easier, for Germany will have to send a half-million or more men there to offer any kind of resistance, and she cannot spare single division.
 Many well informed and conservative allied leaders look for Germany's surrender to follow closely upon the Austrian col lapse, but all wise leaders and good men and true will press on with this war just the same until the German army either surrenders or is destroyed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

afford to be indifferent to the reelection of Miss Toles By some freak of politics or prejudice or joke; certainly without the sanction or endorsement of the democratic party of the county, a candidates name ap- pears on the general ballot against Miss Toles, when it had been generally under stood that she should not have any opposi- ton. While there is only remote chance that she will not be overwhelmingly re- elected, yet it is well to be sure. The name of Miss Toles' opponent appears on the ticket of the majority party, and general carelessness on the part of the voter might bring about her defeat Ask any school teacher or friend you know who is inter ested in schools and has knowledge in the premises about the necessity for Mis- Ioles' reelection.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
VOTE ON REPUBLIC

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 4.-Count Karolyi. the Hungarian premier. addressing a public meeting. is quoted in a dispatch from Buda- pest as saying:
 The elementary power and public opinion having desired thar not only democracy and independ- enee should be realized but that a decision should be taken regard ing the future form of govern ment, the king. at the govern ment's request, has released the ministers from their oath"
 A resolution was then passed providing for a plebiscite to decide on the question of monarchy or a republic for Hungary.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
DANIELS ESTIMATES NAVY

W WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Austria- Hungary's navy which either must be delivered to the allies or disarmed under the terms of the armistiee, that country has signed, consists of ap- proximately 25l ships, according to latest official information reaching the navy department These figures. Secretary Daniels announced today were compiled without reference to recent reported losses of two Austrian battleships.
 The total of submarines is placed a. 45 with b battleships. an equal num- Der of cruisers, 21 torpedo boat de- strOyers, 10 torpedo gunboats. 67 tor pedO boats, 45 mine layers. II river monitors, patrol boats, 6 armed steamers, 6 scouts, river torpedo boat and trawlers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
The Outstanding
 Economic Issue

Amendment loo has become in this campaign the biggest outstanding non partisan, economic issue ever ad- vanced in the state.
 In various ways. mainly through personal correspondence and a broad educational campaign carried on in the newspaper columns, which has drawn out considerable valuable edi- torial comment. a great deal of effort has been given to getting the issue fully and frankly before the public, without concealment or subterfuge of any character on the part of the many who have given endeavOr to advancing the measure.
 It seems a shame that such a cam paign on the one side should have been attacked from the beginning by appeal to class hatred, prejudice and blind transformation from the other side.
 It is more of shame and imposition
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

Without the least regard for party or fact or feud or faction or class or any of the things that tend to hamper the develop ment of community or state, this paper would most earnestly urge, in the interest solely of better schools. the reelection of Miss Elsie Toles of the office of county superintendent of schools This most able and energetic young woman has made fine record with the schools of the county, and more especially with the country schools She drives her car constantly over mountain range and through the valleys to visit and encourage and aid the rural schools. Parents of school children cannot
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

Bulgaria and Turkey from the war, left Austria, although with forces greatly superior, alone against us. Ihe bad weather and the snow had already begun to maKe the movements and the provisioning of the armies in che mountain zone rather dlfficult. me same effect was produced in the plains near the sea by the violent rains wnich caused the streams to rise and overflow tue lowlands Such conditions narrowed the Italian front or attack and, if in a general way they favored the defense, in the concrete case they made the attack easier be- cause such difficulties made it impOs- siole for the enemy to counter attack successfully on our Hanks and gave us an opportunity Go concentrate great sr forces in a narrowed space.
 intention Was Evident
 From the very first moment the intention had been evident, Of divid- Ing the Austrian army in such a way as tO separate the mountain section rom that of the plans ana possibly cut the retreat Of Jne Austrian troops hence the rapid and vigorous push to- wards NittOro Yeneto, Ponte Nelle Alpi. Longarone, which promptly at taIned the first aim. Hence the rapid 4dydnce In Yalsugana, Grigno and Gas tie NuoYo.
 'On the 24th of October the initial 0ombardment was begun. Today, No yemDer the fourth, the Italian flag dies over the castle of Tfento and on the tower or St. GiustO at Trieste, and at o'clock this afternoon an armis- tice became effective, the clauses of which mean the unconditional surren- der of the enemy.
 Numbers Favored Austria
 Against about 70 enemy divisions have fought Cn Italian soil 56 Italian divisions, three British divisions, one french division, regiment of Amer Ican infantry and the Czecho-Slovak legion. Nor should the help given by our brave allies to us be considered slight; besides the intrinsic yalor of Che units which have fought side by side with us, their presence has re- affirmed before the enemy the unity of the aims of all the allies on the Italian theater as well as on all the other theaters of the war"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

Good news from every battle front comes in tide these days. The shift since the middle of last July is staggering. Three foes knocked out and the fourth groggy and beaten And only four months ago the allies were straining every nerve to save themselves from disaster. The unified com mand had as much to do with the sudden change as any one thing. And only Foch himself knows how much the coming of the Americans helped; certainly not lit tie. Far be it from us to brag We have done all they asked us to do. so far, and we are ready to do as much more as they ask. Foch carries our money, lives and honor to the last limit of all human life and en deavor
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

In letter from w. H. Brophy in France the former Bisbee citizen says: You are doubtless hearing much of this peace talk these days, but hope and trust you are not paying serious attention to it. We hear it here from every side but have pride in tell ing you that no one over here who amounts to anything is paying the least attention to it. Too fight on and to press on and work on, these are all we know here. We neither believe nor trust anything German. We are too close to them and their terrible trail
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

At last the Americans, after month of patient and heroic effort, have broken that German line between the Argonne and the Mouse and passed over that terrible terrain that held them up so long and cost them so dearly. The present advance of some six miles on Stenay represents an important a half-dozen miles as any won in the great war Wait and see.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
HUNGARIAN PREMIER RESIGNS

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 4.-According to dispatch from Budapest, Count Karolyi has resigned the presidency of the Hungarian national council. which position he considers to be in- compatible with that of the premier ship. He has been. succeeded at the head of the national council by Deputy Johanna Hoch. Count karOlyi will provisionally take the portfolio of for eign affairs.