davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
CARDINAL GIBBONS FAVoRs
 HOME LAND FOR JEWISH RACE

New York, Nov. 21.--Announeement that Cardinal Gf1bonS of Baltimore had authorized publication of statement of his approval of establishing in Pal estine a national homeland for the Jewish people was made here today by the Zionist organization of America
 It is with pleasure that I learn Of tho approval accorded by His Holiness Benedict V to the plan ot providing a land in Palestine, to tho members of he Jewish race" Cardinal Gibbons statement reads. ''I am sure that there arc many who would feel happy to re- turn to that land. so rich with the sac red traditions of the past, and which is at the same time tue home of the fathers"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
PREpt1iisI!li VERSAILLES FOR PEACE CONFERENCE
GARDENS ARE BEING RESTORED AND cAMcuFLAcE COVER iNcs ON STATUTES BEING
 REMOVED.

Paris Nov sl.-The city of ved sailles is preparing to receive the dele gates to the peace conference. Tn. deliberations are expected to be he'd in the Grand Tgainon part O. the Cha teau of Versailles, once occupied by Marie Anto. .netle..
 Tue priceless tapestries and furni- ture removed to place of safety dGr- Ing the war are now being reDla ed The gardens are being restored and the canouslage coverings on the stat utcs and fountains removed
 The waters of the Grand Canal which were canlouflaged in order e avert aeroplane raids. are being re- stored to their natural condition. The "Hall of Mirrors" where William proclaimed the German empire and where tho peace treaty doubtless will be signed. is one Of the first places 10 be made ready to receive the pleni- pOtentarias.
 N. de Nolhac, conseryator of the palace, is in charge of the preparations
 The practical details of the con grcss, such as the countries to De represented. tae size of the delega- tfons. and the voting strength of the countries. are the subject of much discussion in diplomatic quarters. T.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
SEA CASUALTIES OF
 AMERICA DURING WAR,

Washington, Nov. 21--Lcss of 145 American passenger and merchant vessels of 35t,449 tons and 775 lives through acts of the enemy during the period from the beginning of the world war to the cessation of hostilities Nov ember II. is shown by figures made public today by the department of commerce's bureau Of navigation. The reports does not include several ves- sels, tho loss of which has not been established as due to acts of the en- emy.
 Nineteen vessels and sixty seven lives were lost through use of torpe- oes. mines, and gunfire prior to the entrance of the United States into the war,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
RETURNED FROM FRONT.

First Lieutenant Vernon K. Hurd, son of one of the foremost members of the Mazarn Land company, arrir- Id in the city yesterday from France, where for the past five months he had been at the front. He was at the front with the forces in the ChateauThierry drive, and escaped unwaunded. Lieu tenant Hurd was sent back to America and assigned to Camp Mead for ln- struction work, and came home on a ten day furlough He was with the 18th field artillery, the organization that was with General Pershing ir Mexico.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
GET HIGHER PAY.


 Mashington, Nov Motormen and conductors of the East St. Louis, columbia and Waterloo railroad .were given wages of from il to 45 cents an hour and freight motormen 4S cents an hour in an award announced tonight by the national war labor board. Wages of other employees were increased porportionately, with minimum of s9 1-2 cents an hour Women were giyen equal pay as men for equal work and the entire award was made retroactive to last July 15 with the company allowed until next February 1 10 make the back pay ments due.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
FOX HOUND CONTEST.

Columbia. Tenn, Nov. 2l.--Bie Stride, owned by Sam l. woolridge of Versailles, Key. took the lead to- day in the National Fox Hunters association of all age field trials. over Count, Mississippi hound, owned by W. k. Harris. and Jack A, a Kentucky hound, owned by j. W Maupsn. Count and Jack A.. tied iu scoring yesterday The scoring Is still close and with only 26 out of $ entrants remaining in the trials, Ii Is probable that decision will be reached by Friday and the derby TO- sumed Saturday morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
HOMAGE IS PAID
 TO QUEEN OF HOLLAND

The Hague, Monday, Nov. 1S.- Tens of thousands of persons as senlbled on the parade today to pay homage to Queen wilhelmsna, The crowds included variois Catholic and Protestant socities and large num- bers of soldiers. Many persons wore organge coIored badges in honor Of the House of Orange.
 There was the sreatest enthusiasm throughout tbe day.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
ARMY OFFICER FOUND
 DEAD IN HIS TENT

Charlotte, N. C., Nov, M.-Captain J. IT. Bannister of Fort Leavenworth Kansas, commanding the quarantine camps at Camp Greene, was found dead in his tent early today, having iheen shot. A board of army officers was designated to investigate the circumstances of the tragedy but no announcement of 1t findings had been made public tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
Personals

County Judge Bulger, of Kansas City. accompanied by his family, have taken apartments here for the winter season. Judge Bulger is regular visitor to Hot Springs.
 Mrs. Ellyn W. Smith, of Cleveland. Ohio, is spending the winter with her mother Mrs Sue L. James of this city
 D. L. Weaver wife and daughter, Miss Clarrioe, arrived yesterday from Dallas, Texas. MT Weaver was form erly in the general mercantile busl- ness on Hobson avenue. It is under stood that MT Weaver will reenter business here again, probably locating on Ouachfta avenue.
 Past Sachem Charles Hotchldss an Great Sen!or cagamore w. J. Spivey leave this morning for Little KooE where they will meet Great Chief ot Records w. B. McFarren of the Great Council of Red Men of the United States and attend the presentation ceremonies of the ambulance to the commanding officer of the Camp Pike base hospital.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
COTTON REPORT STILL AHEAD

There were 1,7I3 bales of cotton counting round bales as half bales ginned in Garland county from the crop of 1918 prior to November l, 1918 as compared to 1865 bales ginned prior to November 1, 1917 The pre- vious reports have also shown Garland county has been ahead in ths cot ton output for the year
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
TURKISH RULER TO BE
 fNTERNEp II. GERMANY

Amsterdam, Nov. 21.-Enver Pashs the former Turkish minister of war, snd TaIaat Pasha, former grand yizi- CT. who have arrived at Berlin, dis guised as German officers are to be interned. according to the Berlin newspapers. pending their expulsion when peace is deckred,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
NO GERMAN CREDITS.

New York. Nov. 2i.--Resolutions opposing any extension of credit by American banks to Germany without the depositors' consent were adopt ed here today by the boycott com mittee of the National Defense so- eiety. The society announced ii would make putli7 the name of any bank extending glc1 i7Nns cs the sentiment of tie sorx is opposed to the lending of American money in any form to Germany"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
MRS. NErrLEroN. PHONE ,2oa.

Formerly Of Buokstaff Beauty Shop
 wishes to announce that she will he found at her shop in the Thompson hldgy the tntire summer and pleased 70 serve new as we'll as old patrons. First-elass work, sanitary methods only. 7-2-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
TEMPLE SERVICE TONIGHT.

The weekly Sabbath service oI Congregation House of Israel will oa held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Temple, corner Quapaw and Marke streets Rabbi A. B. Rhine will de liver the sermon The public is cor dially invited
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22

WASsE EMANN BLocr TEST. $500
 All chemical ana analytical work .t reasonable price. wassermann Laboratory, 5lek Central Aysnua )r, Walter McLain, director.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
0vercoat Time Is Here

And this Mems Store is splendidly prepared to properly outfit you All styles from the light weight top coat for chilly mornings and nights to the heavy ulster effects for the bleak winter days to come.
 Prices too, you will find extremely low
 SIS, $20, $22.5O,
 $25, $50
 and upward If you contemplate purchasing an overcoat, better let us show you TODAY
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
CRAW FORD
, . 80

Philip Welborn returned Tuesday
from weeks stay in Palisade and
Grand Junction.
T. A. Browne and Frank Revell went
to Delta Tuesday to attend the sen.
Itencing of the bank robbers.
Mrs Barton and Mrs. VIM. B lmire
have returned from their camp on Cry
stal Creek.
DR. Day and family came up from
Delta Sunday the family remaining
for weeks visit with friends in Craw.
ford and Crystal Creek.
Mrs. David Keers OF Hotchkiss Wis
tied Tuesday and Wednesday with
Mrs. II. T. Welbom.
School will not begin until the 18th
OF September. owing to the Illness Of
Miss Truxal. the principal.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Savage have re
turned from a pleasant auto trip.
Sidn Lund has gone to Decater.
Texas. to work In a general merchan.
disc store.
Carl Patterson and Herbert Deutsch
I failed to pass the examination at Ft.
Logan and have returned
Mrs. Laura Pace. Myrtle Pace. Birdie
Collins, Hilma Price. Hattie Rice. An
ma Dickerson. and Nina Tuttle went
to Palisade to work in the peaches
c. A. Barnes has moved his family
over from Montrose.
Ira Foster and Earl Busby are h lp.
ing Earl McCully with his hay at
Gunnison.
Chas Price returned from Cebolla
and said the rain had interfercd very
much with haying
Currie Dickcrspn is working in the
hay at Gunnison.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
GOOD HEALTHY REPORT
FROM DELTA GAUZE ROOM

Since our organization in June, 1917
the Delta County Chapter has shipped
9S,340 surgical dressings, comprisine
91,402 folded dressing; 1896 pads. and
1874 muslin bandages and shot bags
Delta, Crawford and Rogers Mesa
have each maintained one gauze room
Hotchkiss two and Paonia five. Con.
sidering that proper rooms and equip
ment had to be provided, all our vel
unteers taught from the beginning,
and that we have had no resident Ger,
titled instructor in the county | feel
that our work has been successful,
and that it represents great coopera-
ton and effort on the part of all who
have shared in it. | regret that appli-
cations to establish gauze rooms in
Redlands Mesa, Fruitland Mesa. and
Stewart Mesa had to be refused,
largely owing to the difficulty of Sc
curing materials last spring.
1t is doubtless generally known now
that since July 1st Red Cross work
all over the country is conducted on a
definite allotment and production
basis. Washington has given the
Hiouh'aii Di'i9ioh d 'ei! Siiidll dilot-
ment of surgical dressings, and in turn
our chapter has been called on for
very few, no more than an average
gauze room could turn out in five or
six afternoons month Denver in
structs us that for the next two
months we may expect only this small
amount to do, and even if we have
extra material on hand. the allotment
shall be completed exactly as given,
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
60 TYPEWRITERS AT
H0EL-ROSS SCHOOL

Arrangements were made by MIR
Hoel OF the Hoel Ross BUSINESS Col
lege while he was in Denver last week
whereby the College will be equipped
with 60 standard typewriters OF the
latest model. This typewriter equip
ment is one Of the best in the state.
The College has promise Of tho deIiv.
cry of machines to complete their
equipment for their FAN Term. Sep.
tember I'd
Students selecting a school this year
should look into the typewriting situ.
alton OF the school as II is almost i'm.
possible to obtain typgwriters at the
present time. The government ia TAX.
ing all the Underwoods equipment
and practically all from the other
standard companies. There In a heavy
demand for operators on these ma
cines and Business Colleges are plan.
ming to train operators az fast as pos
sible.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
MinstreIs Make Good.

j. NJ. Busby's Minstr' Is played to q
crowded tent last night. They were
by far the finest minstrel troupe that
ever visited our city under canvas.
Anyone who likes minstrel shows
could not help but be pleased at tn ir
ed with round after round of applause.
The show is new. clean and up-to-datc
replete with new songs. and certainly
deserN = the excellent patronage
which II received. .-AIva Daily News.
Coming to Delta, September !.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30

no more, no less. Mr. Swan, assistant
manager, Mountain division, addresses
all chapters, under date of July 8, as
follows:
I'VE are very appreciative of the
excellent work done by those surgical
dressings workers who have helped
us so magnificenltly in the past and
We particularly urge that your surgi-
cal dressing equipment be carefully
taken care of, and your organization
held intact, as we cannot tell when it
again to stimulate the production of
surgical dressings"
Following these instructions all our
rooms closed early in July. except the
Woman's Relief Corps Auxiliary room
in Delta | asked this auxiliary to
take care of the July and August allot-
ments, and our executive committee
concurs in my suggestion that upon
completing them. we ask this room to
close and give the September and Oct
ober allotments to another gauze
room. in order that interest may not
die down and our workers lose their
facility through too long a period of
inactivity. | trust that this, will ex-
plain our new basis to all interested
and ! assure you that no one regrets
more than | do that we cannot con-
tinue to produce at our best capacity
the dressings which we feel go so di-
rectly to relieve the suffering of our
brave ment at the front.
May | take this opportunity to ex-
press my deep appreciation of the
splendid support which both the work
ers and those in charge of our gauze
-ooms have given our chapter? 1t
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
Patriotic Mass Meetinas.

There will he a patriotic mass meet
ing held at the Court House lawn on
"Wednesday night at 7:15. DR. Chas
l.. Mead. Just returned from France
will give the address. DR.. Mead wal
in France for six months. On Wed
nesday nigh, r Titus L,!e of Omaha
VIII speak at the same horr. Or Lowe
too. has Just returned from France
On SaturI,y night DIR Thomas will
rive the addr,'4. Dr. Tboinas has
been an army camp pastor. Tbc pub
lie is cordially invited TO these meet
I.ps.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
DELTA COUNTY TO HAVE A
Y. w. C. A. ORGANIZATION

This county is to organize Y. w
c. A, the object of which is to work
in conjunction with the Y. NJ. c. A
in special war work
Mrs Carolyn Seaton this week re
ceived official notice that she had
been appointed chairman of the "Y''
for this county, and that blanks and
other necessary literature would be
Forthcoming in the near future.
1t is intended to make a drive the
same as will be done all over the ma
ton and this will be made in Novem-
Der. Immediately following the fourth
liberty loan call.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
MRS. GRACE CUMMINGS

l wish to announce TO all voters that
am the Republican candidate for the
of Schools OF Delta
county There never was n time when
heavier responsibilities we're put upon
me schools than today with the grc Mt
world war calling for trained young
men Tor camps. business and home. II
my framing and experience appeal to
you as the qualifications your desire
IN superintendent. shall appreciate
your support.
MRS. GRACE CUMMINGS.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
DoUoHBoYc BRIGADE WITH
FRENCH AND HOLD FAST

BY Fred Ferguson with the Amer.
leans Aug. 20. The Yanks brigaded
with Mangin's army hold an important
sector northwost of Chavigny Their
first clash was II local attack wherein
the Dougbboys were successful talk.
ing a number of boches prisoner The
german counter was brok n up, Am.
erican artillery violently bombarded
the enemy positions all night.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
oonsales-sandovaI Nuptials.

A marriage license was issued from
the county clerks office yesterday. to
Stephan Gonasles and Miss Lucresia
Sandoval. both of Delta. Rev. Father
Bertrand OF St Michaells Catholic
church, will perform the rites. The
lady. who Is but young girl, obtained
the written consent of her parents.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
seaty.PauI.company Leaves.

Mrs. Lou Hale. mother of Mrs. j.
IT. Beatty. Mrs. George Stone. and p.
r.. and c. Il. Paul. left yesterday for
her home at Alvord. Texas. following
a pleasant two months here. Ed Paul
accompanied his mothe ras far as
far as Pueblo and put her on the train
for Texas.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30

has been pleasure to organize our
work and to see it grow. and we thank
all, including workers, financial sup
porters and the local newspapers
which have given us much valuable
mon cause.
T. l.. HAYWARD,
Chapter Supervisor Surg. Dressings
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
Mrs. Cummings Home.

Friday evening Mrs. Grace Cum
mings arrived home from Denver.
where she spent the summer as an In
structor in Barnes Commercial school.
Mrs. Cummings is loud in her praise
of this school and says she can not
speak too highly of the methods en-
ployed and the management of the
school
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
The Fall Dresses are Novel, Unique and
Decidedly Attractactive

Styles that are expressive of the
moment. Designs that further i'm
press upon all, the sup criority Of
American fashion authorities.
1t is probably because OF the very
conditions existing that such wonder
fully novel and attractive modes have
bee developed.
Here you find draped effect-there
a draped idea to conform with the
fashion tendencies of the season. An
other design will show the effect Of
an overskirt-another shows fur trim
mings and so in the entire assemblaga
one model after another presents
many attractive features that viii
surely interest the fashion-loving
women of this city.
The seasons best and most favored
fashions are ready for your viewing
and your approval. Come.
The prices range-sl9.75 to $3.50.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
GENERAL PERsHlNG REPORTS
FEW HUNDRED CAPTURED

Washington, Aug. 2g.-Pershing re
ported that tho Francs Americans
wednesday advanced TO tho railrond
woat OF Juvigny and captured 200 x, T.
mans erman attacks forced the out
mans German attacks forced the out.
"iches and Fismette TO retire.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
Young Couple Sunday Here.

Mr.. and Mrs Byron S. Heckert and
baby Elizabeth. spent Sunday with
Mrs. Heckert's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F.. Anderson. Byron obtained a fur
Tough and came home from training
school for a short time.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
Are Your Thoughts Turning to the New Fall Hats?

You about this
excu
sve millinery shops and the identical hats would hardly
a a cost m s
in
umh
In a
OF novelty effects jockey and o,her
adaptations a ou
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
.hoIson Will Open Conference.

Nicholson Will Open Conference.
Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Chi
cago, will open the conference of the
Methodist church of Colorado with an
address on ''The War and the Church
at the Methodist church Tuesday
night at 500. Everybody welcome.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
J. e. tBEcklEY

The Independent Is authorized to
announce J. u. Bcckey as candi
date for the office of county commits
sioner for the First District. on the
democratic ticket. subject to the de
cision of the primary election. septem-
ber 10, 1915
~ nLsfsl nv
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30

London. Aug. -Czeoho-Slovaks,
continuing their eastward progress in
Western Siberia. capturt d Vorlthen.
dinsk Japanese reinforced the Slo.
vaks. fighting BGolscheviki In East
ern Siberia.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
AN EDITORIAL CONCERNING NEW
FALL MERCHANDISE

From newspapers and various other
sources of information you have prob
| ably noticed that certain new condi-
| tions will have large effect upon the
| purchasing of your new Fall wearables
| and other items.
So this little talk will hold the close
attention of all who desire to make
most satisfactory and desirable selec-
| tion.
Quite true, our early stocks may not
| be quite as complete as they shall be
| later. However. there is the greatest
satisfaction in knowing that you have
chosen from exclusive and early styles
and. what is more, that you will re-
ceive fully one hundred per cent SER
vice from everything you buy
So first of all it is the part of wis
dom to examine closely all new arriv-
ais as they are shown in displays at
the store
Another important feature of choos-
ing early is that you can put to imme-
diate advantage all your purchases
the moment cold weather makes its
appearance
So we repeat again-the best thing
-SN No'i wv tcuos 10 " " lit
store, become familiar with the new
Fall styles as well as the range of
prices so that you can make compari-
sons and learn to your own satisfac-
tion the advisiability of purchasing at
this store.
M 7h>aCkk.zz
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
Fashions Newest Fads--Plaid Skirts

i OF tho nov
showing bold
with wonder
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30

If you don't get ready to buy bond
you'll be sorry.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
Our Ready-to-Wear Departments Are
Becoming the Center Of Greatest
Interest and Activity Every Day


come more and wome inspect the new styles
and in great choice Immediately The price
moderate The Importance OF this
particularly in view OF the ac at you
that costs would be r anu away
head of of last
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30

J. E BECKLEY
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-23
all kitchens in the camp, says an Associated Press correspondent

all kitchens in the camp, says an Associated Press correspondent.
 Immediately after breakfast one man must be detailed by the mess sergeant to clean the pantry. All articles must be taken from the shelves and the shelves scrubbed and dried. The articles which were on the shelf then must be wiped and replaced in orderly manner with all labels to the front that they may be checked rapidly.
 The orders also included new regulations for the kitchens and din- ing rooms. While breakfast is be- ing served a boiler of water is heated and after breakfast is served the kitchen and dining room floors are thoroughly scrubbed and dried. After dinner and supper the floors are mopped with clean mops and dried. A hint is given to house. wives as the order forbids flushing the floors with water as this causes them to become water-soaked and turn dark. Even the ranges are not overlooked and after break fast must be given a thorough clean ing both inside and out. The ice box also is cleaned with boiling water each day.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-23
WYOMING BARBERS
 BOOSTING PRICES

CHEYENNE, Wyo.-It costs fifty cents for hair cut and twenty live cents for shave in Cheyenne now. The barbers of the city re- gently advanced the price but they admit that patronage has fallen off and that they are not making as much as they did under the old rates. Barbers' wages have advanced in recent times from SIP to s15 a week guarantee with 30 per cent over certain amount of work done to S20 a week or more.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-23
WANT ADS

FOR RENT-Cabin, furnished or unfurnished. Apply at Carter House.