davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17
oERMAN DELEGATION WILL Ar
RIVE ABOUT APRIL e.
IN FRANCE.
HUNS ARE RELUCTANT
WILSON WILL BRING COMPLETED
DOCUMENT HOME WHEN
He COMES.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris, April ia formal invita-
ton has been sent by the council OF
four u the German government to
send representatives to Versailles for
the meeting of the peace congress
April 25. 1t Is expected the German
delegation will reach Versailles about
April "a. The complete German peace
mission probably will number about
200. The German delegates to the
peace conference while at Versailles
will reside in wing of the Hotel des
Reservoirs, adjoining the prefecture Of
police, according to arrangements an
nounced BY Paul Dutasta, general sec
retary Of the peace conference.
French delegates or members OF
their staffs will occupy the rest of the
hotel. Most of the French delegates
and the delegates from the other coun-
tries probably will go to Versailles d.
rectly to attend the meetings with the
German delegates at the Trianon Pal
ace hotel, where the supreme war
council has its headquarters. The
meetings, 1t seems probable, will con-
tinue for ten or, fifteen days.
The treaty Of peace will be signed
In the famous hall of mirrors in the
palace at Versailles.
Now that the Germans have been
called to Versailles on April 25, the
indications are that the proceedings
may move with such dispatch that
President Wilson can remain for the
signing Of the treaty and thus be able
to take back the completed document.
\ This was the view Of the Presidents
intimates when their attention was
called to the reports In French papers
that his departure had been fixed for
April %. 1t was declared that no such
intention had been formed, and that
the progress on the main questions
now gave promise that the President
would not only attend the opening of
Congress at Versailles, but would re-
main long enough to see its work car
ried through.
Precise details of what is to be done
on the arrival of the German delegates
is being worked out Preliminary to
their arrival, plenary session Of the
peace conference is to be held at the
foreign office for determination Of the
final course to be pursued by the al
lies before entering into relations with
the German plenipotentiaries.
Whether the treaty and covenant
will both be presented has not been
decided, but 1t is probable that the
treaty portion of the document will
not be made public until after its de-
livery to the Germans.
The procedure with the enemy plsni-
potentiaries is also receiving atten-
tion. One plan under consideration is
for the council of four to hold the
first meeting with the Germans and
deliver the document. This would not
be public session, and its main pur-
pose would be to arrange effective dis
posal of the business without pro-
lOnged discussion.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17
Refuse to Assist Japs.

Washington.-American troops In
Siberia were withheld from assisting
the japanese detachment which was
nearly annihilated in an engagement
with Russians at Habarovsk, because
Japanese troops had shot down Rus
sian women and children. This reason
has been reported to the War Depart
ment by Maj. Gen. William Sidney
Graves. He assigns also as reason
for refusing American participation
that he did not recognize as real en-
smy the Russians against whom the
Japanese were sent to fight
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17
BRAVE AS THEIR BROTHERS
"llttIe Things" Couldn't Daunt Amer
lean Girls In Their Work Of
Mercy In France.

One Of the girls began to laugh
little things is right" she exclaimed.
"Cooties, and rats and micei You
know" she turned to me, "our billeta
are usually pretty old places. and they
were full of-about everything. I re-
member one night was sleeping with
one Of the girls and she said to me.
all Of sudden: is that your foot
that feelr jumped. I was Just
going to ask you the same thing I an.
swered. Wed better get out the fash
lighti' And when we did we found
that there was a big rat in bed with
us-under the covers"
"Shells, and wounded men. and
doughnuts, and rats-under the GOV.
ers !" exclaimed.
"And mud up to their knees, and gas
attacks" finished another voice, the
voice of a man who had been reading
silently In one corner Of the room.
"And rheumatism and grip and 9TH
er little things like that. They're the
little things that girls don't tell about"
Margaret q. Sangster in the Chris
tian. Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17
YANKEE JOKER "MADE GOOD"
But for Reasons Of His Own He Didn't
Stop to See the Effect He
Made on Pollus.

One Of the "double-v" units numbers
in its ranks a practical Joker who gen.
orally scores a bull'e,eye because he
never pulls" the same thing twice.
Despite his long sojourn in France he
still succeeds in putting something
over on the poilus at regular intervals.
For some months he had spread the
report that Inhabitants of certain por-
lions Of Americas western plains had
horns.
"And the first unit of horned speci-
mems that come over, will show
them to you," he promised. When
weeks and months passed without a
redemption Of the promise, the French
began to doubt the Yankees word.
Then one day he announced to a
group Of French friends that detach-
ment Of Americans had arrived, most
of whom had horns. he led them to a
spot where a concert was being given
by one Of the regimental brass bands.
''Most Of 'em have horns" he said as
he broke away to a flying start
From the Spiker. France.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17
Communist Control Munich.

Berlin.-Munich again is completely
In the hands Of the communists, ac-
cording to the Tageblatt, but troops
loyal to the government have received
reinforcements and nre using artillery
against the communist strongholds in
the Central railway station. Street
fighting In the Bavarian capital is in
creasing. Many civilians have been
killed or wounded. Reinforcements
for the loyal troops are being hurried
to Munich from various parts Of Ba.
varia.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17

ment Of the Netherlands granted sps.
cial charter authorizing It's sale.
The good housewife Of Holland would
out her Real Dutch Drops" as she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules. Their use restores
strength and is responsible In a great
measure for the sturdy, robust health
Of the Hollanders.
and insist ON his supplying you with 8
box Of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OH
Capsules. Take them as directed, and
~ you are not satisfied with results your
druggist will gladly refund your money.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on
the box and accept no other. In sealed
boxes, three sizes.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17
Child Kills stepfather.

st. Louis, Mo.-Ursula Broderick, 18
years old, shot and killed Joseph =.
Woodlick, her stepfather. In their home
here after an alleged attempt by Wood
lick to attack thee hid. The girl shot
and killed her father, Thomas Broder-
ick. 81 years old, Oct. 8, 1915, accord
ing to the police. Broderick was al
legged to have been abusing the girls
mother when she took revolver from
his pocket and fired twice.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17
Waste Bones sun Required.

The women Of Great Britain who
responded SO nobly to the appeal
tor waste bones which were required
for munitions may still continue to do
service to their country by retaining
the habit they have formed Of conserv-
Ing the waste bones and fats. The
waste bone provides, among other
things. glue which is urgently needed
In every kind Of reconstruction work,
such as building. cabinetmaking, house
furnishing shipbullding. airplane con-
struction, etc. They also obtain from
1t fertilizers to enrich the land, be-
sides many articles Of domestic util-
lty.-London Mail.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
BETTER LOOK OUT!

Kidney and bladder troubles don't
disappear Of themselves. They grow
upon you, slowly but steadily, UNDER
mining your health with deadly GER
tainty, until you fall . victim to in
durable disease.
Stop your troubles while there ID
time. Don't wait until little pains be-
come big aches. Don't triHe with dis
ease. To avoid future suffering begin
treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem OIL Capsules now. Take three or
four every day until you feel that you
are entirely free from pain.
This well ll-known preparation has been
one Of the national remedies Of Hol-
land for centuries. In 1896 the govern
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17
PERUNA A S:s:;, Ess:i;f''
Read His Letter

II have suffered for the last
two winters with thAt terrible
disease. LaGrippe. Having often
heard Of the great value Of Pc
runa decided to try It. have
only used four bottles and do
not now have any bad effects
from the Grippe as 1t has Just
about entirely disappeared. and
my geAeral health II good. ! am
satisfied that Peruna 10 q wsn-
aerful remedy. and I do most
heartily endorse and recommend
1t for LaGrippe."
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17
His Object.

Van Jose-Whats this hear about
you and Sububbs becoming so friendly
In working in your backyard gardens
that you decided to bury the hatchet?
DeSmythe-Well. the truth is wish
cd to have 1t handy when his chickens
come over to visit and scratch.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17
Woman Police commI..Ioner.

Fargo. N. D.-Mrs. F. II. Wilder has
been elected commissioner of police
She will have complete direction of the
department. Mrs. Wilder has be
prominent in suffrage and w. g. T. U.
circles.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17

Know Where II Would Land.
Lawyer-"Yes, sir! We can settle
up this estate for you in about eight
months" The Principal Heir-"But
can you wait that long for the money!"
Judge.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17
Handicap Worth While,

When q handicap becomes the fu1-
crum over which we pry out success
with the long iron bar Of determine
don 1t ought to make us shake hands
With. the hindrance and say. "Thank
you'll You have helped me out nne I"
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17

OF course, We all believe II II better
10 give than to receive-until some
one passes around the hat.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17

Many man lives a cat-and-dog life.
He purrs in the parlor and barks in
the kitchen.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17
A Surprise,

A Surprise.
1.-THE lawyers are lying low In that
case"
you surprise me. I thought there
would be tall lying on both sides"
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17

Getting Il Straight.
The heiress has given me her hand
for life"
"Say, rather. for q living"
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17

important to Naothov0
9nmine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for Infants and children. and see that Il
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17

No with knowledge
no of real
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17

The last thing we can imagine about
some people Is that they may become
angels.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17

Bad resolutions are good ones that
have been broken.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17

A man is seldom as black as he is
painted or woman as white as she
Is powdered.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17

The tailor's goose has a larger bill
than any other bird.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-04
q

The Second and Third Squadron.
Twelfth Cavalry, are about 10 have
an interchange Of stations. the Sec
ond Squadron going 10 Hachila and
the Third Squadron coming 10 Co
lumbus. This brings 10 mind the
fact that the Twelfth cavalry (ex-
cepting the First Squadron which
is al Panama., has been stationed
here and at Hachita for more than
three years. The troops OF the
Twelfth Cavalry have been per-
forming patrol duty all along the
border, from several miles south
Of Columbus, all the way 10 the
New Mexico and Arizona state line,
safeguarding Columbus and Hachi-
IN and the people living along the
border. The Twelfth Cavalry has
been with MS since n few days
after tho raid. Villa and his ban
dts have not paid US asecond visit
and probably will not but we are
pursuaded that had they done 80
or should they o 30 In future, we
would be perfectly safe thanks 10
the Twelfth Cavalry and the TWEEN
fourth Infantry. II is for this rca-
son that II Is our Twelfth. What
ever others may think. we along
the border feel that the Twelfth
Cayplry, Twenty fourth Infantry
aud other troops that have been
stationed here, have Done their full
duty. not only in and during the
great war. but entirely apart from
any war excepting the one that has
been going on along the border for
several years 10 determine wheth-
er or not American citizens are tc
be- permitted Ia live in peace.
Columbus may not be the best
little town along the border, hut
We think II Is not 50 had. consid-
oring, and evidently the boys Of
the Twelfth Cavalry agree with US.
In a recent issue Of the Army and
Navy Journal II Is pointed out that
the Twelfth Cavalry is 10 the fore
IN pretty near everything worth
while. The Twelfth has re-enlist-
ed more men than any other regi-
ment along the border. which looks
good both for the Twelfth Cav
airy and Columbus and Hachila.
That the officers aud men In the
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-04

Twelfth Cavalry are about a. good
a. they make them the people along
the border know q little bit better
than any one else. The Command
iiig officer OF the Twelfth Cavalry,
colonel George W. Bierler. Is the
holder Of a medal Of honor. the
highest decoration gwen by the
American government and awarded
for valor only. That the men un-
der him are not unworthy Of their
commander has been shown on sew
erai occasions. notably IN tho case
Ct the Power boys and Tom Sis
son, whom the Twelfth Cavalry
tagged after they had gotten out OF
Arizona and everyone thought they
were gone for good.
W. are sorry the Second squa-
dron Is going 10 leave us, hut W.
are very much pleased that an
other Squadron Of the Twelfth II
10 take their place. The Second
Squadron has our best wishes nov
and always. We want 10 bid IN,
Third Squadron welcome, seeing
That It's a Squadron Of the Twelfth,
our Twelfth. W. know beforehand
that they will be all there.-Con-
tributed.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-04
BOLsHEvIsM on TRIAL

One Of the most wonderful pic
lures that has ever appeared ON The
screen will be- seen on July T.
when Select Pictures offers IL ire
mendous production "Bolshevism"
on Trial" at the Columbus theater.
This picture is thrilling, absorbing
and timely with a beautiful love
story running throughout II
II depicts wildly the life Of a
Socialistic community whore Soci-
alism becomes BolshcVism and lib
eriy. license. The picture is not n
val picture: II has absolutely moth
ing 10 do with the war. u does not
deal with Bolshevism as II cxiscis
on the other side Of tho Atlanta
but with Bolshevism as II Is In
nj own country. kxcellently d.
rected, II shows wildly that with
the spread Of Bolshevism our coun-
try would become rayaged and desc
late like bleeding Russia. The cast
Is excellent each being eminently
fitted for the role he or she por-
trays. "BOlshevism on Trial" Is
a combination Of an entertainment
and a lesson. II gives you some
thing 10 think about-something In
which every nan and woman In
this country Is At present whole
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-04

they clear the atmosphere like a
thunder storm.
But Il would be we'll for those.
who complain Of the sun and the
dusl 10 take a few hours off and
learn from some book on natural
philosophy something Of the sfunc-
tons OF sunshine and dust.
We have come 70 associate sun
brown OF the human body with
health. In order that the sun may
not burn and scorch the delicate
Tissues beneath the skin, the cells
OF the body throw out a protective
coloring matter. SCIENTISTS tell US.
First there comes the yellow IT,
pochrome borrowed from the fat OF
nhe body. then the black which is
Sues from suprarenal capsules sit
uated above the Kidneys. These
capsules, stimulated by the sun.
10 supply the coloring matter, in
vigoraie the whole body. This ex-
plains why sun baths are 70 good
a tonic, widely used today IN many
cases Of skin disease. OF tubcrcu-
lusis and general weakness.
The touch Of the sun brings new
life aud color 10 the cells Of the
human body. as II does 20 those Of
the leaf and the plant and every
summer hears witness 10 the loninc
and life-renewing power Of sun
shine.
Also We may put In a good word
Tor the dust u plays an essential
art In the economy of nature. To
II we W. the formation Of dew.
fog. hail, rain and snow. Some solid
must offer itself as a center about
v hich the moisture In the air can
collect and shape itself into rain
drops or snowflakes. What we know
o. a rain storm Is also a dust
storm, for at the heart Of each
rain drop or snow flake Is also n
dust crystal.
The dust is thus the cradle " the
evening clouds and the mother Of
the morning dew. The dust not only
cradles the clouds. but u paints
them far mor swiftly than any
artist can. To the dust suspended
inyisibly in the air we owe ihn
long twilight, and the vivid eolors
Of the sunset Each little dust
particle is a magic finger which
picks the ray Of light 10 pieces aud
spreads the reds and yellows which
We see in the west IN the evening :
glow.
That the sunshine 4 a bit I'M
comfortable these afternoons. when
one Is out m II for long. may read
ny be- admitted. But II Is health
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-04
Our Sun AND OUR DUsT

The Journal receives now and
then a communication from a
healthseeker In which the climate
Of Albuquerque II criticized severe
". There Is complaint of the
summer heat Of he days. also
Of the dust storms which occur at
rare intervals. itmust be admitted.
No n finds fault with the nights.
always cool and refreshing.
The Journal is just In receipt Of
n Of these walls regarding heat
and dust. What are the facts?
The highest temperature recorded
this year M ninety-ihree. But
on each Of the nights following
the thermometer went down 30
sixiy-seven. This writer was In
New York City during the last
days ~ May when the mercury.
accompanied with dreadful humid
lily, registered ninety-eiehL During
the same period. all over the east
away from the ocean and the lakes.
Aud the nights seemed o. be as
hot a. the days. Refreshing sleep
was impossible. Here the humid
ity Is very slight. and sound sleep
after 10 o'clock comes naturally.
A. Ia dust storms. we have had
three IN thirty days. each Of only
a few hours duration. while they
last They r. not pleasant. hut
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-04

giving, and The night hrings rest
and comfort. The dust which be-
comes offensive only Al rare inter
walls, is part OF the wonderful eli
mate we have and inseparable from
it-Albuquerque Morning journal.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-04

Advertisements will be accepted
only at the rate Of 3Oc per column
inch each insertion. Five cents
extra per column inch will be
charged on all one-hme ads. To-
cal notices Zoe per line each inser-
ton Legal advertisements at legal
rates.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-04

heartedly Interested in. The iu-
iure Of our country depends upon
the solving of this great problem.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-04

Palroniue Courier advertisers and
boost Columbus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

near one realizes that she IS partly
covered with lace, chiffon or thin silk.
From bust to knees she may be over
dressed; above and below she may be
underdressed. Tho contrast Is pi-
quaint. The effect, because 1t Is start
ling, is of exceeding interest.
This fashion brings in strong
market for lace. 1t is used for skirts
and bodices. When 1t Is wide enough
It is used for the tunic.
Taffeta rises to a high place among
the organizes, muslins and nets be-
cause 1t has a peculiar charm during
summer weather; and in pastel colors
II lends itself in quite an adorable
way to the frivouty and coquetry OF
Victorian apparel. Now that the ma
terial is polka dotted it plays even
greater role in fashion than was ex-
pected.
One Of the several shepherdessiike
| frocks Of the summer has a polka dot
apron tunic Of pink and white taffeta,
standing out at the knees in wide cir
tcumfcrence and shorter in back than In
front. There is a sash OF the taffeta,
narrow skirt, and slim. transpar-
ent bodice Of cream colored lace ana
net.
When organdy is used for these
frocks its Importance is magnifed.
| One gown, made for a trousseau, Is
Of mauve organdy with narrow belt
of blue ribbon. the ends of which go
over the shoulder and drop to the
knees. There is a full apron tunic
made Of pleated ruffies, and the tight
skirt and the slim little bodice which
says over the belt are embroidered in
| white.
The shade hat Is Of mauve colored
organdy, the crown draped in blue
tulle, which falls In one long streamer
below the waist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
IN WORLD OF SOCIETY

and Mrs Frederick NJ. williams, corre-
spending secretary.
AT the business meeting and luncheon
OF Sorosls held on Monday at the Wal
dorf-Astoria 100 members were present.
Representatives of ten different nations
were entertained at the luncheon and
gave some Heart to Heart Talks about
their countries. They were G. r. Chas-
sevant of France. DIR. p. X Hitu of
Syria. ]. N. Singh OF India, ]. G. Saka-
motto OF Japan, T. 7. Lew of China, C..
Pellicer of Mexico, Miss Arnadottir of
Iceland. Miss Canpocelli of Italy, Miss
Ayadian OF Armenia and Lieutenant
Commander cambridge Of this country,
who spoke on Safeguarding the Fu-
ture." Harry Edmonds. president OF the
egiate-Cosmopolitan Club, was
alao among the speakers. Toasts were
given to the different nations by mem-
bers OF the club.
RepoEts were read which showed the
unusual amount of work accomplished
during the past year by the club. espe-
cially in the line of war work. Mrs.
John L. Childs is president of Sorosis-
At the East Side Clinic for Children,
325 East Eighty fourth street, memorial
services were held Wednesday evening
for the late Col. Benjamin Adrlance and
the late F. Macdonald Sinclair. both OF
whom were active in the work that the
organization does among the poor OF
the neighborhood. The Rev. DIR. Edwin
A. Keigwin officiated and unveiled the two
bronze tablets which have been placed
In the clinic In memory of Col. Adriance
and Mr.. Sinclair. DR.. Keigwin was fol-
lowed by Mrs Noble Mcconnell, the
founder and president of the clinic, who
told OF the valuable assistance the men
were TO her in its work. Mrs. Clarence
Burns also paid a tribute TO them and
after her Charles Coler spoke of Col
Adriance and James Burney told. of his
association with Mr.. Sinclair. The Edna
White Guartette played.
The National Opera Club Of America
of which Nine. Frances Aida is hon.
crory vice-president, and Nina Rather.
inc Evans Won klenner. president, held
its twelfth and last meeting of the sen p.
son recently in the grand ballroom OF
the Waldorf-Astoria- The FIRST part OF
the afternoon was devoted to business
and at this meeting the following Officers
were electeds
President, Mime. Katherine Evans vor
Klenner: first vloe-president, Mime. De
We're Sapio: second vice-president. Mrs
A. ". Orr; third vice-president, Nine
Bernice De Pasquale; fourth vice-presi.
dent. Mile. Claudia Muzio: NTH vice,
! president, Nine. Frieda Hempel; re.
cordibg secretary. Mrs. A. Josephine
Smith: corresponding secretary. Mrs
J. NJ. Campbell; assistant corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Lee Schweiger; treas
urer. Mrs. Augusta Schwelger; his
torian, Mrs L, A. Llmeburner. and audi
tor, Mrs. Evadne Praetorious Turner.
Tho Woman's Democratic League Of
the State of New, York celebrated III.
birthday anniversary OF Dolly Nadi