davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
UNION OF ALL CHURCHES
Is NOW BEING PLANNED
Nine Protestant Denominations Agree
10 Meet In philadelphia to
Consider.
Try Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. November 14-Rcp-
resentatives of nine Protestant de-
nominations have accepted an invita-
tion of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America to meet in
Philadelphia. December 3 to s. to con-
slider a proposal of the Presbyterian
General Assembly for organic union
Of the evangelical churches in Amer
ica." it was announced tonight.
The plan as presented for discussion
calls for an interdenominational coun-
ell to work out plan for making
"one federal church out of all these
denominations"
The denominations which will be
represented at the conference are the
Presbyterian Churches in the United
States of America. Protestant Epis-
copal Churches in the United States,
Reformed Church in the United States.
United Presbyterian Church of North
America Methodist Episcopal Church.
Congregational Churches, Disciples of
Christ, Evangelical Synod of North
America and Moravian Church in
America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
MRS. CAROLINE HIX DEAD
Widow of Mnn Who Commanded Seq
ond Carolina Infantry Passcs
Awny In Rye, y. Y.

RYE y. Y, November l4.-Mrs Car
olinc Askin HiX, aged seventy-three.
widow Of Colonel w. Preston HiX. who
commanded the Second Carolina In
fantry In the War Between the States.
died to-day at the Union Hospital. Port
Chester.
Mrs. IIix was the daughter Of RAN
dali Stalnaker. Virginian. Prior to
coming to Rye. the family made their
home in New York. She was a mem
ber of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy and American Red Cross. Rye
branch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
Tells Thrilling Story
of Retreat of March 21

In this mornings Times- Dispatch,
Major &. }. G.. street, II. q. A., has
n thrilling story which IL a de-
scrIptIon OF the personal experience
OF n member OF the kite balloon sec-
tion who participated In the great
retrent Of March 81.
The participant tells Of the won
1.srfui sight of the tens of thou
sands OF Grrmnns rushing forward
like mighty food. enEulAnE the
whole countrywide, while allied mr.
tilIery tore great Jagged islands In
this human sen. u IN Rstofy that
thrills and Interest" !,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
Claims That Germany
Has Sufficient Food

PARIS, November I4-Prior to
the publication here of President
Wilson's note promising food to
Germnny II order In maintained, the
newspaper L'lnformatton snid in an
editorial this mornings
"It In untrue that Germany II
htnrvIng. She reaped harvest
three months ago md cleared Del-
Etum and Northern France OF every
thing. She requisItIoncd supplies
from Roumanin md the Ukraine.
There IN corn, sugar. cattle and po-
tntoes enough to feed her popula-
tIon.
"Germnny hnd the gall OF n pirate
In raising the cry of hunger after
robbfnE MS. Belgium and Northern
France having nothing, come flrnt."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
LESS DEMAND FOR LABOR
New York's bureau show. Total of
",407 Applications, OF Which
4gS Were FILLED

1862 jobs open week ago in war
Industries the demand for labor for
both war and nonwar industries has
dropped TO asia. II was stated to- day
at the offices of the United States en-
ploymcnt bureau. Also applications
for work are falling Off. The employ
ment bureaus records show that =
75S men applied for war work on NO
vember and 1910 we're given Jobs.
Yesterday there were 2.407 applications
and 1903 were given work I.aborers
are still in the shioyards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15

Fortlfy yourself against Innuensa.
Take Imperial Granum, the Unawect-t
ened Food, between meals ond on re-
ttrinG. 4, Nourishing, Strengthening.
Delicious. Any, drug Gist---1s CENTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
FRENCH TRAWLER BLOWN UP
Craft Was Engaged in Sweeping Mine.
Laid by Turks I'm Gulf OF
Ale1andretta.
I By Associatcd Press.l

PARIS. November 14.-The French
trawler PaVot, which was being used
to sweep mines laid by the Turks In
the Gulf OF AleXandretta. the north
western arm Of the Mediterranean, was
blown up to-day by the explosion of
ono OF tho mines. Four sailors were
killed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
Eayors Military Tro,n,nr.

NEW YORK, November 14.-Expres-
sing hope for universal military train
ing. President Nichols Murray Buffers
to-day, in . statement to the students
of Columbia University, declared IL
would be a free nations only safe
guard against autocracy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
GERMAN CRUISER AGROUND
Vessel II Reported to Have a y.nrre
Number of AIrplancs on
f5oRrd.
NV Associated Press.l

LONDON. November IA big Ger
man cruiser Is aground near Malmo,
Sweden. according to dispa ch from
warship refused all profrered assist
ance. Tho cruiser is reported to have
large number ,f alrplanes on board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
ROME HoNoRs KING
Victor Emmanuel Hns Heer nt the It.I-
ian Front Since Nation Entered
the War. H -
TBy Associated Prcss.l

ROME. November 14.-All Rome
turned out to-day to welcome Victor
Emmanuel. the soldier king. who had
been at the Italian battle front since
the beginning of hostilitics. From the
railway station to tho Quirinal there
was one black mass OF cheering people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
NoRWAY's SHIP LOSSES
Statistics show asI vessels Were Lost
During the W'nr and 1000
LlyeH. --t
tBy Associated Press. l

LONDON, November 14.-Norway
gregating close on TO 1880. 900 tons.
according TO Official statistics. In ad.
dition thirty three vessels of approx
imately $4,000 toms were damaged by
lives were lost In these disasters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
BRITISH CASUALTIES
Report shows That During Past Week
the Total Reached 3O,IJ5
Officers md Men.

LONDON, November Ii.--CasuaIties
in tho British ranks reported in the
GERS and men. divided as follows:
Killed or died OF wounds Omcers, 3s7:
men. 6.237: Wounded or missing-Of-
ficers, 1898; men. 22.S62. Total-Om-
GERS. l.436; men. 29.099
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15

ii The Times- Dispatch
prints. more Classihed Advertising than
any dJSssT rK,nia oISe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15

CONTINUED on Second Page.I
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12
o 90 90 o ooo o o 90 O
o ANTHRACITE AND MUDDY o
o 600 600 900 90 o o o
News-Champion Correspondence.

Saturday, July 6.
Miss Elizabeth Berg of Bardine is
attending the Normal at Gunnison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bross of Paonia,
were up over the Fourth, the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bross.
Mrs Ike Taylor and children, Grace
ard David. spent the Fourth at the
road camp with Mr.. Taylor.
Mr. Garvin of Delta and Mr.. Gar
dner and Mr.. Jeffrey paid short
visit 20 the Beezley ranch last week.
The Plute and Lehman boys of
Somerset We're over on a fishing trip
up Coal Creek the Fourth. They shot
q bear, of which they feel very proud.
Mrs. John Rush drove up recently
from Hotchkiss with her daughter,
Mrs. Mckee, TO spend the day. Mr..
Mckee drove her back to Hotchkiss.
Mr.. Motrell and Mr.. Walker, of
Somerset shot a large brown bear
recently with pistol. They found
him while fishing up Deep creek on
the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. James Evans and two
children, Lester and Maxine, and Mr..
and Mrs. Freed and daughter, Evelyn,
Of Delta, motored up to spend Sum
day at Big Bear ranch, with the Kan
zlers.
a number of Somerset people held
a picnic at Beazley's on the Fourth,
coming up in autos. They spent the
day fishing and enjoying themselves
IN various ways. Reports have it
some very large fish were-caught.
The Boy Scouts of Somerset hiked
up the Muddy July 3rd to enjoy a
threc-days camping vacation. They
made very fine showing with the
Stars and Stripes flying and their
bugler making the canyon ring with
his calls.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Davidson and
son, Thomas, of lone, Oregon, motor
ed here for a visit with their daught-
er and sister, Mrs. Ray Beezley, up
the Anthracite. On their return
home they were accompanied By Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Beazley and little son,
Lewis, as far as Delta.
Mr.. Pratt of Delta brought I'D the
finest bunch of sheep this year. The
sheepmen are experiencing a good bit
of trouble with some of the ranchmen
up this way, whose fences are in bad
condition. When the sheep get in,
the sheepmen are forced to pay dam
ages for crops eaten.
Up the Muddy at the Shaefer and
Botsford ranches, big time was had
on the Fourth. Visitors from Paonia
and surrounding places attended.
Dancing, horse racing, bucking con-
tests, etc, were the amusements. A
big fish dinner was served and every
one reports good time. Arthur Mar
tin, Roy Howard and Mr.. Shaefer,
were committee on the entertainment,
and the ladies provided the "eats."
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12
Certificate of Authority No. $50
Report of condition Of
THE MARBLE CITY STATE BANk
at Marble

In the State of Colorado. at the close
of business June 29th. 1918.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12
WAUNITA HOT SPRINGS
TucsdaY. JulY 9. 1918.

Drs. Davis and Grove arrived on
the 2nd Of July with large conting-
ent OF visitors from the east. DR..
Grove is associated with DR.. Davis
and has charge Of the eye, ear, nose
and throat branch Of the Sanatorium.
New and beautiful improvements have
been made during the past yea, which
ada greatly to Waunita. Charming
little pergoJas now cover the Springs
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12
- - -

A portable electric breast drill, cost
ing 500, is an interesting piece Of
machinery recently added to the
Brooke machine shop. 1t eats into
wood or steel as though alive. Mr..
Brooke has also added number Of
other pieces of valuable machinery,
among them a milling attachment to
his lathe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12
JUNIOR RED CROSS REPORT
RECEIPTS

XIV. w. Mckee. Auditor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12
A R d

Mrs. Jarius Williams and Mrs. X.
Morrison entertained at beautifully
appointed dinner last Tuesday even
ing in honor Of Rev. and Mrs. E. H.
Robinson. At the table were seated
Rev. and Mrs. Robinson and small
daughter, Eugenia, Mr.. and. Mrs. H.
H. Fogg, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Palmer,
Mrs. Mary Lawrence, Harlow Lawr-
ence, Mrs. Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12
o O 5000 1000 90 o
o CROOkSTON o
o o
. OOO 0 OOO 90 0 90 o
Ncws-Champion Correspondence.

News champion IolIt5p pONl4tnCe.
Monday. July s.
Steve Waters is branding in the
park this week.
J. f. Hicks and family spent the
Fourth at Crested Butte.
We notice the hill-tops covered with
snow today, for short time, but soon
melted away.
1t was a quiet day the Fourth, not
q bit of rain or no fireworks of any
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12

kind Some went fishing, some went
to Waunita, while others stayed at
home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12

includes freight, but does not take in
the overhead expense" of the local
merchant.
The Board consists Of E. L. Sar-
gent, county food administrator, Grant
rutland, Z. NJ. Collins, Geo. w. Nc
Afee, C. G. Anderson, DR.. Hanson,
John Roman, H. F. Lake Jr., c. L.
Stone.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12

Ralph Shellabarger and Mr.. Davis
motored over from Saguache Satur-
day. Mrs. Steve Doering and daugh-
ter returned with them. Mrs. Doe
ring is going to work over there in
one OF the dry goods stores.
Roy Gabler arrived last week from
Nevada to spend some time visiting
his mother and sisters.
The by Wyk club met at the home
Of Mrs. Melvin Herrick Wednesday
afternoon. All members were pres
ent- The afternoon was spent in
playing 500. Mrs. Lancaster won the
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12

highest honors.
Delicious refreshments We're served
and after q very delightful afternoon
the ladies departed for their homes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12

State of Colorado. County Of GARFIELD. s..
We. Oscar Hollond. " Pres and L.
c. Summers. Cashier. Of the above
named Bank do solemnly swear that
OF our knowledge and belief.
OSCAR HOLLAND,
v. President.
l. c. SUMMERS.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me-
this 10th day OF July, 1918.
NY Commission expires Jan. %, 1922
(SEAL) n IRENE LEHOW,
Notary Publci.
Attest:
OSCAR HOLLAND.
L c. SUMMERS,
Directors.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12
FINANCIAL REPORT COUNTY
RED CROSS CHAPTER

Continued from First Page)
To Cash Janitor Service S 90
To Cash S. J. Miller d Son.
To Cash f. J. Sampliner. Need
les :. :. :. ............ 10
Total :. :. s5s $50 0a
June 80, Bal. on hand Sl767 ie
Respectfully submitted,
MARGARET WHITE OLEARY, 4
Chapter Treas.
o. XIV. w. Mckee. Auditor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12

The local price fixing board, held its
weekly meeting Friday night, COM
pairing wholesale with retail prices in
Gunnison and fixed the following as
reasonable rates for the retail mer.
chants in our city during the coming
week. Consumers will undoubtedly
find their store cost approximately
near these figures. The cost figure
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-20
Glory Though for All

(Charies Evans Hughes in Leslie's)
We find reason for congratulation
that we have no enVioUS regard of
others with respect TO the achieve
ment that has been won and the COM
plete victory which has been granted
to us in this most blessed of all hours
Of history; whether we look TO the
unQu ench able ardor and dauntleEs
spirit Of the men Of France or whatu-
err We regard the logged determina-
ton. ,pertinacity and stubborn heroism
of the mon of Great Britain, or the
splendid skill and intrepidity OF the
men Of Italy, or the wonderful en-
thusia SIN and resistless dash and en-
ersy and courage of our own men OF
America, who came in almost at the
very last hour and made success pos
sible and sure-we find the same spir-
it, the same animating purpose, the
same lofty conception OF duty, the
same self sacrifice, the same fortitude
in dire disaster We find human ma
ture at its very best enlisted in the
cause of liberty in all the armies and
once more vindfcating man, made in
the image Of God, and defending
mans greatest inheritanCe-the right
to live free and noble life.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-20

viii be required to work long hours,
causing bodily fatigue and mental
worry, which, If carried to extreme,
viii incapaeitate them for real enjoy
mcnt of the day on which all should
he happy.
Before proceeding to the stores,
prepare a list, subject to revision, of
what YOU intend to buy. Do not be-
come angry at the clerks If you do
not receive immediate attention. They
are as anxious to serve as the shop
pcrs are to he served, During the rush
that is certain to exist before Christ
lnas the clerks will ne forced to
work at unusual speed and mistakes
will be made but they will be errors
TO which all mankind is heir.
DO your shopping carly. po 1t
calmly. Then mail packages going
out Of town at the first opportunity.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-20
NEW MYSTERY ON OUR HANDS.


Unauthorized use Of other peoples
names and titles is usually considered
a serious matter and the State Council
of Defense should expedite an expla-
nation of the telegram it sent to Sec
Rotary Of War Baker from Governor
Holcomb" protesting against the re-
lease of workers employed in Con-
necticut factories on war contracts
Governor HoIcomb denies authorship
and was quite surprised when the
subject of the telegram was mention
ed to him by a newspaper man. In
fact he had not been at his executive
Office for three days and claimed to
be ignorant Of any message to Secre-
tary Baker
During the period Of hostility the
press of the state has accepted all
Defense at their face value, although
editors we're forced to shut their eyes
and swallow hard before passing
some of the official announcements
the famous telegram to Secretary Ba-
ker from Governor Holcomb," which
Governor Holcomb denies sending,
causes conjecture whether some of
the official statements cmalating from
the office of the Council of Defense
were of a. similar character.
Before dispatching further mes
sages over the signature of the Gov
ernor, it might be we'll for the State
Council of Defense to obtain permits
sion to use his name. 1t is not con-
sidered nice in the best circles to
fake" and there is no other term
which will so well describe the pro-
test sent to Washington from Gov
ernor Holcomb."
If the labor conditions in Connecti-
cut are as described by the Council
OF Defense, tho message loses Its force
by the unauthorized use Of the Gov
ernors name.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-20
JOIN THE RED CROSS.
RUY YOUR GIFTS EARLY.

In asking the public to do it's
Christmas shopping early, the Cham
Der Of Commerce has a two-foId pur-
pose-to help the people who buy and
to help the rcopIc who sell.
Certain advantages ma. be gained
by early shopping. The stocks Of
goods on hand are large and the
variety is unlimited thus offering the
lmen or women in search of Christ
mas gifts for their friends a wide field
from which to choose. That is where
the public gains through early shop
ping.
In order to accommodate their
patrons, the majority of the stores
have engaged extra clerks to augm ent
their regular sales forces Between
now and Christmas day these clerks
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-20
HeTaliry of the Air.
New York Evening PosD


A heraldry created on the spur OF
the moment, but soon venerable by
reason of chyalrous deeds, enlivens
our battle-plane insignia, as de-
Scribed by returning soldiers. Perhaps
because the conflict in the air was
like the tournament, a single COM
bat, it has been the custom OF "aces"
to wear favors and to pain tokens
OF challenge on the wings OF their
nachin es. These impronpNl coats
of-arms were forceful If uncatalogued.
Ancestors were not mentioned. Capt.
James Norman Hall used q gigantic
cleft and series of notes which.
translated into music, Queried "Oh,
say can YOU see" though the La
fayette Esca drille, as a unit, adopted
the Indian head. Uncle Sans hat in
the ring. crusaders. devils and charg-
ing buffalo were other emblems, all
haunting, but very unlike the splashes
of blood. sharks heads and wolf
fangs which expressed the intentions
Of the German aviatars. The stork Of
Alsace. flown by Guynemer's squad
ron, will be preserved by history, but
the crests Of less famous fiers. though
established and defended by knights
az true as the founders of any an
Client house. will probably find an un-
deserved oblivion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-20
OLD TESTAMENT SHIPPING.

The first known vessel in the world,
The ARK from Noah's hand.
With all the living Of the earth
Was fioated over land.
The dying words Of Jacob, are
The first that toll of ships.
His sons were gathered nigh to hear
Their blessings from his lips.
Said Jacob, Zebulun shall dwell
at the HAVEN Of the SEA"
And for an haven there "of SHIPS
Near Nidon. tic snail be.
A vessel tloated meath the tags,
An ARK. of rushes made.
4 Hebrew woman. in that ark,
Her infant Moses LAID.
That little ark among the flags,
The great law gIver bore.
NO other flagship can be found
In all our Bible lore.
And ships shall come from Chittin's
coast.
And SHIPS that shall AFFIICT
Asshur. at fl st, 8 I'd Eber next;
SO BalaanI did predict,
OF ships to Egypt, Moses spoke.
or OVER SEA Gfar.
And why did Dan remain In ships"
Was sung by Deborah.
came
At Solomon's desire,
Timber Of cedar and Of fir
From Hiram king of Tyre.
King Solomon NAVY made
Of ships, by the Red Sea.
And ships OF Tarshish came with gold
One year in every three.
King TTiran's NAVY brought the
king
Wood Of the alnerg tree.
And furnished SlI1EANN who were
skilled
In "KNOWLEDGE OF TIE SEA.
c.ALLnYs With OARS, Isaiah knew;
TACKLINtiS were loosed, he said.
Their MAST they could not strength
en-, and
Their SAIL tbc.< could not spread.
The sea with ships and MARINERS
Tyres merchandise proclaim,
Her SLIP BOARDS, made of fir
trees
From ancient Scnir came.
Cedars Of Lebanon were used
In making WAISTS for thee,
or Oaks Of Bashan, have they made
Thinc OARS, for use at sea.
Tyre had it's CAII<ERS for it's ships
It's ROWERS sang with gloe,
Md for the ships of Tarshish, had
It's "PILOTS Of the sea"
or al the men to go in ships
For ports some other where.
Poor Jonah's record is the first
OF one who paid a FARE.
JAMES SHEPARD.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-20

New York, the senate cannot pose as
IA popular representative body. Y ct
the senate is that branch Of congress
which has a voice in treaty-making.
Foreisners should remember these
facts; Entente diplomatists and pre-
miers gathering in Paris would do
ell to take them into account, IL they
desire to understand the dominant
public sentim ent of America If they
proceed on the assumption that Will
son is g. back number and is now out
of touch with his own country, they
may grievously blunder If the pres
ident does not represent America, no
body does and nobody can. Am erica,
unless led by him in this period, is
without captain and must drive
ahead without direction or real
leadership.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-20
JOIN THE RED CROSS.
riEIE GRIP OF DEMOCRACY.

According to informa ton from
abroad, all Paris Is talking of the call
Marshal Toch made on President Will
son when he appeared in much
worn blue uniform adorned by mono
of his decorations and wearing an old
forage cap. In which there is q les
son that he who runs may read.
True greatness needs no gaudy
ira ppings. The man, not the clothes
he wears, counts. Trumpets. drums.
gold lace uud rafting swords could
not make Marshal E'och more impress
sive than he 1s, because he In Of the
elect by right of manhood He is
known by what he has done, and the
simplicity OF his manner, his unosten-
tation, his dislike for the dramatic
and theatrical, strengthen the esti-
mate in which the world holds him.
It was Woodrow Wilson'S destiny
to idealize DEM cracy. 1t was tTerdl-
nand Foch's destiny to achieve it. The
warm handshake of the polished
American statesman and the great
French military leader attired in his
ragged regimentals'' is significant of
a better world to come.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-20
TERRIFIC AIR RAID ON PARIS
WAS INTENDED BY GERMAN

Paris, Dec. 20 (Havas. )-Tnforma
ton OF a scheme, which it says the
Germans had for terrific air attack
on Paris, is printed by the Figaro
Their purpose. says the newspaper,
was to use 50 airpIanes which were
to drop 5000 inccndiary bombs con-
tanning chemicals which would cause
fires OF such a nature that pouring
water on them would but serve to feed
machines was to follow with ordinary
bombs TO be dropped upon the fro
fighters and the crowds revealed by
the light of the burning buildings.