davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-02
United States Troops Should
be Dispatched to Europe
as Quickly as
Possible.
FOR UNITY OF EFFORT
Special War Mission Reports Having
Reached Agreement With the
Allies for War
Program.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-American
fighting forces must be despatched
70 Europe with the least possible
delay incident to training and equip
mert," Colonel Houses mission to
the allied countries has recommend
ed to Secretary of State Lansing.
Speed and systematic coordination
In ship building are likewise primary
requisites while unity of effort-mili
\ tary, naval and economic-between
the United States and the allies, Is
essential, according to the otteE two
prime recon- lamentations.
The full text of these recommen-
dations follows:
One-That the United States
exert all their influence to secure
entire unity Of effort, military,
naval and economic between
themselves and the countries as
ISOLATED with them in the war.
Two-lnasinuch as the success
ful> termination Of the war by
the United States and the allies
can be greatly hast-ned by the
extension of the United States
shippia- program, that the gov
ernr,cat and the people Of the
United States bend every effort
toward accom- pilshina this re-
suit by systematic co-ordina-
ticn Of resources, Of men and
material.
Three That the fighting
forces Of the United States be
dispatched to Europe with the
least possible delay Incident to
training and equipment.
These recommendations mean that
all the allies will hereafter work
together In unity. that the period Of
training and equipment of American
forces will doubtless be shortened il
this can be accomplished with the
snlpping and other resources at hand
The recommendation for. co-ordk
nation in the shipping program en-
pnasizes more strongly than ever
the urgent appeal Of the allies for
more ships, more speed in building
.nem and less pickering and atten-
ton to details.
summary of Colonel Houses report
Lansing shows that the special
war mission succeeded in it's pur-
pyse oi reaching definite working
pan Ior the prosecution of the war"
:. making public the summary,
ue state department expressed its
1iatlncation at the result because Of
Me mutual helpful spirit manifested
ana because the plans outlined "wilI
sreatiy increase the effectiveness of
Inc efforts now being nut forth nv
{ass
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-02
BLOOD
SPILLED ,,A|N
Battle Betwe, 81 sheviki and
Ukrainia1s ps at smo-
lesk in Scores
Killed.
CossACKs Modified
Rumanians at Breaking Point With
Trotsky's Regime and
Murder q Few
Russians.

[United Press Leased Wire Servfce.l
PETROGRAD, Jan. g.. Scores
were reported killed in fighting be-
tween Bolsheviki and Ukrainian
forces at Smolesk today. No details
were received here.
All Cossacks of military age were
ordered modified.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-02
Negotiations Broken OFF and
Russians Are Making Prepa
rations for Defense
Against Germany.
KAISER ASKS TOO MUCH
Allies Must Negotiate for Pshos ~
Germany viii Not cosnids1
Drest-LitowsSs Deckas
tiens Binding.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LONDON, Jan. 2.-The Russian
! Bolsheviki are making preparations
for defense against Germany and
have broken of the peace negotia-
uons because of the Germans refusal
to withdraw their troops from Poland
and other occupied sections Of Rus.
sia, according to q sensational dis
patch printed In the Daily News to
day from Its Petrograd correspon-
dent, Arthur Ransome.
II have reliable information res
gard1ng the breaking OF OF peace
negotiations which establishes the
honesty of the Bolsheviki purpose"
his despatch asserted. "The central
powers made a more detailed state
ment Of their terms than that which
has been published. Including therein
retained at Riga, Libau and other
strategic points.
''The Russians were uncompromis-
ingly against this and also declared
that self-defnition of the peoples Of
Poland and other occupied parts Of
Russia was impossible until the last
German soldier had left
"The Germans asked for time In
which to consider this refusal by the
Russians and also begged that this
stage Of the negotiations be not pub
lished The Russians refused this
plea and left Brest-Ldtuvsk.
RED guards are now being sent 1
to reinforce the front and other
preparations are being made for de-
Tense"
Germans arc Taunted.
PETROGRAD, Jan. 2.-rhe Brest.
Litovsk peace conference broke MP
with the Russian delegates taunting
the German conferees on the demands
of Junkerdom, according to returning
Bolsheviki members today.
The Germans, it was said. expressed
their Willingness to evacuate all OF
White Russia. but announced flat re-
fusal to withdraw from Riga, Libau or
other Of the big cities, except In tho
event Of a general peace.
The scheme, as the Russian dele
gates saw it, was for the Germans to
keep great bodies of troops In these
sections until as provided under other
sections of the proposed agreement,
the people in those territories had vot-
ed on their future government. Under
such German system Of garrisonfng.
the Russians felt there would be en-
tirely too much German influence ey-
erted The Russian members declar-
ed only their astonishment that even
Prussian ministers had the audacity
to make such proposition, tauntfng
German delegates with the reminder
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-02
Battle in Palestine.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-One thou
sand Turks and Teutons killed, six
hundred prisoners taken and twenty
machine guns captured in the latest
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-02
PROLONGED Street Fighting.

Prolonged Street Fighting.
ODESSA, Dec 31.-(Delayed. via
London, Jan. 2.)-Prolonged street
fighting between Ukrainians and Boil
shevih occurred here today.
It was reported here trains are
now running again between Riga and
Petrograd and that service will ulti-
mately be established between Fin
l~nd and Germany via Petrograd.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-02

: n.rnanIans Not Satisfied.
PETROGRAD, Jan. 2.-The Boil
shevih and the Rumanfans are at
the breaking point today.
Minister TsherbatscheH is Iefus-
Ing to send provisions to the Ruman-
ian troops, causing much suffering.
The fourth Rumanfan army yester-
day occupied the Bessarabian town
Of Loeva and several other villages,
arresting and shooting number OF
Bolsheviki leaders. Foreign Minis
ter Trotsky caused additional ILL
feeling among Rumanians when he
sent note to the Rumanian ambas-
sador in Petrograd threatening harsh
measures against Rumanian officers
for alleged aid they granted to the
Kaledine revolt. The ambassador re-
taliated that Russian troops are de-
moralized. that the army lacked or
ganization. transport and provisions
and that soldiers were leaving the
front without authority and plunder,
ing Rumanian villages.
Trotsky replied to this note that
the answer was unsatisfactory"
Rumanian forces opposed the arm
istice and have bitterly urged against
separate peace.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-02

CONTINUED on page So
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-02

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-02

Continued on page %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-02

The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
ton Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-23
RECREATION
ROOMS ron SOLDIERS

The puchi building near the city
punpinp plant which was formerly
occupied by the Mexican consulate
H. being fitted up as a recreation
room for the enlisted men Of Camp
Furlong This work Is being done
ly A. J lngersol. executive secretary
of The New Mexico and Arizona Wa
Camp Community Service Board
Al this "club" there will be- @
piano, pool tables, writing aud read
Ing tables. books, magazines, paper.
and different games, for which ~,
charges whatever are madr lo N,
soldier.
The place viii be open FROM ON
c'clock 10 eleven o'clock. 3. IN. each
lay. Mr. lngcrsol will return y
Columbus some time during mex
week at which time the club viii
be- opened.
The expenses of operating thcs,
rrcrcutiuu rooms over the cuunir
wherever soldiers are encamnod. 1.
hortt hy the country iu general .
drive vns made for this work almost
me year ago. Columhu. giving nor,
hat double the quota assessed fol
her The appropriation for On.
place Is i've times the amount %
the donations received here.
Mr. luprrsol Will not be- able T.
remain here and be- IN ,nargc of lh'
club and a local man who will vol
unlrcr tp dn this work viii be- fouu,
if possible. L. ". Carl ha. been .us
gosted for this work
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-23
FIGURES SIX TEASPOONS
OF SUGAR FOR EACH DAY

The national food administration
mathematician have gone the state
one better on the number of tea
spoons Of sugar In the monthly al
lowance VI two pounds per person
They level OF tha leaspoonsful
aud find that there are a little over
siS leaspoonsful daily for each con
sumner. This amounts to one ana
one-ilfieenth ounces. Don't throw
away the fractions. please. reduce
10 whole numbers ai the end oi the
month and you will have twelve
teaspoons of sugar.
do a little figuring on The sugar
ration of tive poun Is pei person per
ninety meals aud, when you put
your head TO II. you will find the
answer TO the problem There Is a
cafeteria In the L. 5. Food Admins
traiion building at Washington that
managed 10 make ~ pounds of sugar
90 Tor 5000 meals. This ration GOV
nrs the ne ~ suplr ilr all purposes
including toa. coffee. de- SORTS and
IN clokiu. Most Of the deserts con
Tain such substitutes ~ honey ma-
pie ar other syrups the use oi
white sugar Is confined almost OK
clusivcly io tea aud coffee.
The cafeteria has used sugar Of
the rpic of one pound for l2o meats
and the foud administration has asb-
I'D the house keeper In cut io lwo
pounds per person ar ON" pound ln'
lurty-HNc meals
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-23
MN CIiOkFs IN DTNTH
On SMALL STICI,

Charlie. Uavi, fourteen months old
hid ot Mrs. ida Davis, died almost
Instantly sunday evening after suck
ng small stick which It vas play
ng with into H. Wud pipe. soon a,
hc accident happened II was notice,
md every effort possible was made
.o save the Guilds life hut TO n,
wall Before Dr D1hn,y coub
reach the home which is one mlh
from town, death had claimed IN,
ilhy.
The funeral, conducted by Chap
Lain Milton q. Beehe, was held Mon
lay evening at the home, after
vhich the remains were Inferred n
hr Valley Heights Cemetery
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-23
SIX POUNDS ~ FLOUR RULE
STILL N FORCE AND EFFEC


simply because the food admin.
i,lralion ha. released public oatiug
place, aud other total wheat llom
disclaimers from their patriotic
pledges not 10 use any wheat ilom
producl-. M ono should gel thr idea
hat the general rules as IN the No.,
of wheat flour are modified In any
particular. The rules that mo- per.
som may use more than siN pound.
.rr mouth. aud That eating place.
must make six pound, do for ninct,
brl's served ,iill goes. The publ,
O, most cmplatirally reminded %.
TN, and asked mot IN relax one iuti
'hr patriotic conservation -rhodul
which has torn so splcndtdly oh
served hy the people of ,ov ucyico
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-23
STANLEY sCHAIN CALLED
To COLORS AUGUST n
MSS

Among those called for military
service from Luna county for this
,ionth is the name oi stanley Schain
formerly of Columbus Schain was
known here by the name of Ham
burg Pete, aud while there was no
question about his loyalty, he did
uut want to go into the army at all.
and for this reason some Of his best
friends are not displeased the least
that he has been called.
The list ordered to report to DEM
inc August 26ih follows:
stanley schain, Ration, \. NJ.
Clarence Edison Sipe, Deming
Georgc Harris shellebcrgcr, Nam
pa. Idaho.
James Stickney, Miesse, ~ NJ.
Oscar Monroe. Haywood. ~ NJ.
Pedro Martinez. beming
Robert \, Thompson, Deming
James Forester. Philadelphia.
Fernando Altir, ~ Iaso.
Gcorgr John rrnunr, liondalr
Carlos Rarcmcr Lascano, Deming
Dennis Eihridgc, Columbus.
Wm Leslie Haas, Deming
James Edward Allen. Myndus.
Prosper Ornsrn. ncmiLg.
Thomas Lewis Money, Deming
rha-. Joseph Gramer, Atlica. q.
Harm Nciman, neming
Ralph 1'ruiillo, Haywood.
Bert H. Pearson.
Francis Wesley Laporte, Wehh
| Arizona.
Judson r. Simpson. Hurley, n. NJ,
Reeistranls who are at prescn
m unreasonable distance from Dem
ing will be permitted To report I,
the board nearest them,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-23
SURPRISE PARTY FOR Mrs.
LINGO AND Mrs. BECI,


The Twelve Trump Club gave a
farewell surprise party for Mrs. +
N. Lingo aud Mrs. Arthur q. Beck
Thursday afternoon AT the home
Of Mrs. George T. Peters. There
were twelve ladies present aud card
games were played during the after
noon Delicious refreshments were
served consisting OF perfection sal
nd, cheese sandwiches. olives, lee
cream. and cake. Those present.
we're Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Lingo, Peters.
Pierce. white. Rigs. Walker Miss
I,srh. Miss Bringle, Mrs. Greenwood.
Alley. aud King
Mrs. Beck will sunn leave for
Kansas city where she will remain
several months and Mrs. Lingo will
leave September ilh for Riallo, Cal
her home before coming Ia lolum-
bus about live years ago. SHE ex-
Iocls Ia remain there until Mr. Lin
go finds a suitable location
The Twelve Trump Club will mccI
with Mrs. j. l.. Greenwood saturday
August cath
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-23
~. D. CHURCH NOTES


W. y -
Attention i- Invited a. Tho fact
that IN SUNDAY. August 25lh. an Of
fering will be- received 10 meet the
apportionmout 10 this church for
the benevolent causes. This work
Is worthy of the interest Of all BE-
sure TO be- present.
The district superintendent. t thc
n'N Aonyn BRIGHT. %. b.--will huld
the fourth quarterly conference on
thursday September 5tn.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-23
KIDS PLAY ROBBERS AND
DESTROY SCHOOL PROPERTY
Rob Kings Confectionery. Home of
=. 4. Fulton, Ice Thomas aud
Burn Housc ON Bsrringcr
Farm at sunnyside

W. y ~
Henry Hawkins. Ted Konnhan.
George Brewer and - Naxey. the
three first named being colored.
uttered the store Of W. y. King last
saturday night, taking a lot Of Gig
areites, candy etc. also q lot of
'lot machine checks They lett
lnwn early sunday morning aud the
next heard Of was at Sunnysidr
school house, which they complete
~ wrecked.
Deputy sheriff Hugh J. Kane S.
.. Pierce Jimmy Heron and l.. =.
Fucker were a mile west of sunny
side about n o'clock sunday morn
ing. They noticed a tool house on
The Barringer ranch on fire A. mo-
ine was living on the place they
rode up 10 the ranch ~ quickly ~
,ossible. and a. they went by the
school house they noticed that the
furniture had been wrecked. They
.aw the boys going south from the
Barringer place aud stopped them
placing them under arrest.
The boys were each armed with a
shot gun They took the boys hack
- the school house aud viewed the
wreck. The organ had bceu turned
N side aud shot iuto with shot
gun. Completely destroyed. The
lock ON the wall had received
Ioad Of shot IN the center The
arge globe had been smashed. The
maps were ruined A large number
n The seats had hen burst and thrso
dropped into the we'll The library
vas damaged more than ~ per cent.
The windows and doors were all
smashed There was not sash
left, The black board was ruined.
The boys admitted doing the Job
also admitted that they had burned
the tool house on the Barringor
ranch, and that they had entered
he Fulton home aud the Thomps
home where they had taken away
he shot guns. some of the slot
Machine cheek, were found nn the
,oys aud also AN Zee hook takru
rom the King store.
Mr. Kane brought them IN Ia the
ity aud lodged them In jail Judge
lole and Mr.. King went In and gave
he boys a line Of talk that caused
hem To unyountarily disclose the
uding place of the stolen goods,
they located cigarettes. candy, and
hc like In little cave near the
Baptist church, which apparently
had been used for long time. IN
he cave was found some goods that
had not been taken from King
Neither of the boys was over ~
years of agc They were taken to
Deming Monday, hut all hut one has
since been released in the custody
u their parents,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-23
PERsHING DAY OCCASION
ron RIG STAMP DRIVE

East Las Vegas. y. NJ. Aug. %
They're busting supersiiiions aud
hoodos In France every day aud
we're going to bust one here In New
Mexico on Friday. september l3th.
The birthday Of General John J. Per-
shing,' said IIalleit Reynolds, state
director of war savings today.
Mr. Rayuolds has announced Per
shing DAY, September 18th, es the
day for another great one-day war
savings drive throughout New Mex
ico aud counties aud communities
are organiling IN preparation for
a drive which will put war saving,
tamp buying m New Mexico NJ Ia
he five million mark. With socoro
ounty over the top with a total
4 s2g5OO0 owned aud pledged m
var savings stamps. the total owned
md pledged In the state Is $500. ono
little more than one-third of tht
iaie.s all year quota of S1.O0.0OO
Socoru is the second New Mckee
nunly Ia reach ~ quota. Lun.
punty was the first. n reache,
be- quota during the last plcdg
ampaizn.
IN he statement announcing
'ushing Day Director naynolds
ays.
THIS is the natal day Of our gal
ant commander OF the United Sit".
rmir. overseas and ~ a nit' a.
rihutr a. the appreciation wniri
nr people feel for his scryirr. M.
iiilcus ol New Mexico are asked {
undertake second intensive q. @
ur war savings pledges
"Hupdreds Of people In our state
Who are financially ahlc - pur-
hase war savings stamps have a.
set made no purchase or signcd ~
pledge.
Every county chairman. through
Iis. county committee. Is respectful-
y requested lo make u formal OBJ
rryanre of pprshing Day. and bacl
mp with q county wide campaign
% secure additional pledges iron
hose who have pledged made
uatoly and new pledges from thos'
yho have ~ yet made none.
The impression has been giycI
ul that the purchase NJ war ~,
H-s stamps is a work auly f." W.
mem. rhil'lrrn aud ,r,1ll savers Thi
q u mo- sense tue. The lrcasur,
icparlmelt sypccts eyrr, husine.
lau end every adult wage earno
D invest m these stamps 10 the lin
= oi his means.
The correction of this prrourou
Impression Will nc one of your bi
obs ou prr-hng Day and one tina
hould hc done thoroughl,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-23
LINCOLN COssrrT DIES
Suddenly ~ CAMP

Lincoln CossitL son Of MIR. aud
Mrs. =. N. Cossiii. for many yesfs
residents Of Columbus. died quite
suddenly AT a camp IN Utah. accord
ing TO information received from
the parents In a letter To Mrs. suspn
Moore and also In W. =. King. Nh
particulars were given except that
The death was sudden.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-23
MSS.
BARNHART- HEBRON WEDDING

w, N.-
Last Friday occurred the weddIu-
uf Miss Virginia Heron. ui CART
lolo. y. NJ. and Chas Basnhill, Of
Troop ". l2lh Cavalry, who is en-
p'oycd IN the l2lh Cavalry post 's
change. The father oi the bride, \
q. llerrou. aud friend Mrs. Chpp
man. were present at the wedding
returning To CaIrlyolo shortly after
the ceremony. Chaplain Milton q
Prrhe ofilciated. The newlywed.
win reside in Columhus Tor thNp'r,
cni
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-23

Miss Treva Blair entertained at
4 bridge party last Tuesday after
ioon. Mesdames white, Dowling,
Mclaughlin. Baman, Elliott Brown
md Price. The afternoon was very
much enjoyed by the ladies. Re
treshments Of sherbert and angel
food cake was served by the hos
tess.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-23
WELL n NOW m SHAPE
THAT PROGRESS CAN BIZ MADE
Now Have Dry Hole Aud Water
Has 10 be- Pumped in for Drill
inn-IeiT BarnhllI Nov
Back ON the Job

MS. s.
The deep well is now In condition
that work can proceed rapidly. The
water has been completely shut of
and the last three days drilling was
twenty live 10 forty feet per day.
The well Is now something over
1890 feet deep. and the formation
the drill now rests In Is brown
soft oil shale.
The assistant Ia drillcr Brown was
caught IN the draft and quit the
job Monday evening The managers
Of the valley oil Company did not
think II advisable To put green
man In his place at this Stage aud
50 they decided to let the rig re-
main idle until q good man could be-
secured. In order 10 keep Brown
here II was necessary to pay him
The sum of so per day. which they
did not feel Justified In doing. Hc
left Tuesday evening for Los Angeles
aud for three days there was No
drilling done.
Friday morning Ien Barnhill went
out and took charge again and will
continue to go deeper into mother
earth. Ne was on the job once be-
fore aud was the most satisfactory
driller that has ever been on the
we'll. lic has ~ his assistant Juan
l.uccro. aud now that they way Is
clear we eau expect them 10 90
down from twenty-five Ia lifty feet
per day.
There Is not as much showing Of
oil now a. there has been at dii-
frrcnl tunes. hut the gas pressure
is stronger than II has ever been.
e.. e.. Coulter the geologist whu
reported on this Held some time ago
for Denver capitalists, said that the
indications were that a well would
be- brought In at about 2iO0 feet. II
this Is correct We can expect we'll
within two weeks at the longest a.
the we'll Is now down To depth NJ
over 1890 feet
g.. e.. Knifllu went down Ia NJ paso
several day, agn aud was la have
been homc Tuesday evening, Before
noon Tuesday J. r. Blair received
telegram from q doctor stating
that he had operated on knilhn that
morning for appendicitis. This was
the first news here that hc was even
suffering with the disease. so MIR
knifnn will be- away for possibly
ten days or more. During his ab-
sence I. r. Blair, president Of th'
Valley on Company, will do every
thing possible to keep the rig n
motion.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-23

Mr. and Mrs Howard Alley aui
lh"i" twn sons. of Sierra Blann
Texas arrived In Columbus first e.
The week to visit with Mr. and Mrs
y !, Narprougi, parents of Mes
Alley Howard will return hcm
ucVt Monday leaving the family (
-peud the month ol September.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-23

Mrs H. VI Reed and children Tt.
turned home Thursday mornin3
Hom their camping trip with The
rohy- at puns Ailos. north Il Silver
city Mis-, Mabel Rohy came la Co
lumhus with Mr. Reed and Nil
,pcnd few days before joining hc'
parents
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-23

Ask for beef from small beef am
mlls, Is M" request of Food Ndmiu
i.lrulnr Uly lo the consumer, 20
NrW Mexico. huy SMALL beef car
rassr-. mot over "a pounds, b. hI
appeal iu the meat dealers ut N
state.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-23

Mrs, e.. II Mccullough and daugh
ter l.ois are Visiting with Mrs u. I
Walker. daughter Of Mrs. MrCul
Tough at playas. y. NJ They went
rp ou the midnight train "Wednesday
and will be- gone two days
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-23

The Knitting club met with Mrs
Mcclure "Wednesday Of this week,
al the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. W W.
Anderson. There was a good attend
ancc aud the work is progressing
very satisfactorily.