davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
RIVIERA SAUNDERS
THROUGH WAR TIME
Few Visitors There Despite
Offers Of Low Rates at
Great Hotels.
NO GOLD At THE CASINOS
speciai Correspondence 10 TIM srN

Sp,~,ai rrcspord nee 10 Tn srN
PARIS, Feb. is.--With the outbreak OF
the war the Riviera, foreseeing that It's
season was doomed, began an insidtous
advertising campaign proclaiinfne two
great new attractions firstly. that the
Riviera this year would he far pleas
anter. as 'tie barbarians' would not he
there md. IN addition to this libel on
their late German clients. promising
moderate terms. Few people. however.
have taken advantage of these attrac-
tons. Life liz practically suspended
throughout this sunny land from II TIL
9 ever shopkeepers show no enthusiasm
~ a customer insists on buying some
thing between those hours.
When the wal began, before II was
known that italy would remain neutral.
there were zoo. 900 soldiers at Nice. pre-
pared to stop an Italian army entering
by that way. Very strict regulations
were then made ny the military authori-
ties, among them one f~orbidding the
cafes to use their terrasses. and although
this army had lonG loft the district the
regulations still remained IN force and
no chairs and tables we're allowed out
side the cafes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

America becomes through this one
sided support the actual aid Of one
belligercut against the other.
What say the German-Ainericans to
this? We must not conceal II from our
count-ymcn living in The States: they
have disappointed us bitterly.
"Wheu. with their singing and turn
egs' societies. they toured through the
old continent. the old fatherland. an
Enthusiastically welcome. when they sang
Deutschland. Deutschland ueber Allies:
when IN glowing speeches on both sides
Il vas emphasized ;hat 'he German liv-
Ing IN the foreign lands would continue
20 remain German with heart M hand
i'm those DAYS expectations were born
from which we to-day awaken in crude
reality. We are deeply disappointed.
The Germans in America, standing
firmly together. making their demands
in complete unity. especially II they are
supported nv the lr!sa-a thing which
can be- easily achieved now-can mani
fest their will 10 the United States Gov
rne i0 an unmistakable way. ~
c.y only want 20 DO II.
But do our American countrymen
lack the political power? II would be
sad. as IN economical respects they are
ahead Of all ls the American in them
50 much stronger thar the German in
them thai they have more common sym
pathies and emotions with the American
Of British descent than with their old
countrymen? Is the commercial instinct
and consideration so strong that II
chokcs the inclination OF the blood"
W gladly acknowledge that our
countrynIen over there have made con-
siderable sacrifices 10 aid IN amel!orat-
Ing the misery In their old fatlerland.
We have noted that hero n there in
the greater American cities meetings
have been held by Germans at which
the shameful discrimination agains;
Germany through the support given TO
our enemies has been denounced and
protested against But what success do
they promise themselves from such
academic marifostations.
The German Americans know the
political makeup Of their adopted coun-
tn we'll enough 10 realize what sort OF
ways ard means must he employed in
order 10 show their Government and
the pro-l,nglish elements the way 10 an
np.est reutralitS-neutfality 70 both
sides.
If the Germans stick together
closet. II they are as well organized
and as loyal TO their old fatherland az
they tell us they are. then they need
uulN to prove 10 the Democratic Ad-
miuistratio1 their displcasure ~ the
peculiar Interpretation OF American neu-
-ralitv duties They sllould do so TO-
day. and should DO Il with due en-
phtsis.
The AdmirIstratlo knows very well
that il At the next eleotion the Ger
tupns united and possibly backed by
the Irish, turn against the present re-
gimo. IL win be all OFT with that
regime.
~ the HERMAN Americans really
would hclp Germany they must frs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Special Correspondence TO Tar sus

PARIS, Feb. 2.--THE SUNS CORE
spondent with the Foreign Legion AZ
the front. writing on January ~. says
Soubiran is making good he Is
out Of the legion for the time being
and In charge Of an OUTFIT superintend-
ing repairs to threshing machines
around the district ,as a matter Of fact
doing most Of the work hlmse,f). |
saw Thaw on Friday. He had not been
up again as yet. but there is not much
flying being done in this weather.
Trinkard and ! were appointed to
visit the country people and iuspcr,
requisitional horses. | did not go II 10
not understand why ! was selected.
as I do not speak French). Trinkard
was away two days and reported all
the hcrses as being well cared for. In
fact. as folks said to him why not"
The animals were most nece ssary to
them. and when the day anne 70 hand
them over to the Government they would
not know what to do. Everybody was
most hoepitable and patriotic and
seemed to he farine we'll.
Things have been looking as n they
were going 70 livcn around here the
last few days. The day before yester-
day We felt sure a set iigllt was he
ginning. There Was a tremendously
heavy artillery duel n then much
rihe Are, but things quieted low after
half an hour Of it. hut not for long.
as the artillery stll starts IN now and
then especially AZ night (Which has
never happened hefo-e). so W. fee sure
We shah soon be having y real battle.
Celebrated kafser's Birthday.
AZ midnight 20 berr the Kaiser's
BIRTHDAY one 81 our zoos sent them
four, four and four shots as n cclshra-
tion. and our artillery has been re-
mtnding them Of the event over .Tnce
We are Just itching TO he at them and
are only waiting for the word. which
we expect any day now.
We are having a fine time ~ II
here tthe Censorship II ~ str.ct the
writer cannot say where he Is. but he
10 apparently writing from tho shat
tered town. back Of tile trenches, 20
which they go for a rest). We intend
tn Ak up a messroom in one OF the
spa0ous halls OF the chateau and get
rial plates and dishes from the houses
abo the town. also fine feather beds.
chairs. { tables. &C. We can supplement
our army rations here with vegetable
from the farms beans, potatoes. car
rots. turnips and onions Also "a We
have a very large supply NJ tea oo~ee.
and sugar there IS no letup IN the din
ing hour
In fac;. We arc having quite a pic
n'c-lots OF everything ever y good
supply Of coa and plentv % small
portable stoves found around the town.
A squad that goes or sentinel duty
AR hav. a fire with them. make toast
and have tea or coffee II is nothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Walters Are shocked.

shocked my god BRAIDED attendants
eacN njght at the CiIIt0pol. Hotel by
dining IN day cloth's The cold after
the sUr went down tud he sun Was a
terribly carly r"tir"r. about I y. NJ:
and the limited suc,c~s Of the hotei's
'chaufaEe central made me shud.sr
At the thought Of Wearing thin dress
clothes. After dinner there MAS nothing
. rhGn:c from among tn gambling
'oom. the orchestra ond q moving pic
lure show The only lIn' | tried to get
into the sporting Ilut, which is sup
posed to c0ntiuu" thu gambling after the
Casino closes, II mad closed, and the
hour was only iust past m.dnigh'.
Tho long lines OF tro horse carriages
waited round all day for customers who
never came Rump"lmay'rs tea house
~ opel, but I 0, ever saw Aly On
there hotels wou, ,'tf or closed or open
IN % half hearted manner many intend
ing to try II Tor anothou month and close
II things did not cheer u,
Hut the beauty % nLt and sea. the
charm of Antilles. l3,nu-Solell, Vile
franchs, cap Martin aud - dozen other
no.nta Ma. u. perfect before tho wa.
and all VINO have IIrvrI Visited this
paradise viii never hud a hrtir, year To
zee IT In peace and comfort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
BIDS GERMANS IN
US. ENTER POLITICS
Dortmund Paper Urges Them
10 Organize to Oppose Will
son Administration.
PREDICTS HELP OF IRISH
Speciaj Correspondence 10 tn. euS.

BERLIN. Via London. Feb. 1o.--Under
the caption What Are the German
Americans Doing the Dortmundev
Icitrpg prints a spirited article in which
Il eNhorts them to organize and use the
ballot as - means to compel the United
states Cow rnnent to adopt IAN honest
neutrality and TO enlist the Irish
Americans IN the pro-German propa-
gauda. The article follows
Much noise and nothing IN II. That
~ our impression OF the Anglo Anerlcan
controversy over the treatment OF neu-
trail shipping Tn. Washington Gov
m Is not AT all satisfied with the
answer to its protest. Loudly and dis
tinctly this is announced. No wonder.
for England has not taken notice Of a
single point In the American demands
The distressing thing about tho whole
thing. however, the surprising thing. Is
this. America yells at the top OF her
voice she even raves and RACES when
the galleries demand IL. hut British ar
rorance she calmly swallows.
America doesn't dream Of making
good her threat Yet making rood that
threat 10 prohibit the export OF ar
ticlcs which England needs to live on
and France to carry on the war would
be the only thing in the world that could
roallN fore England down upon her
knees Such an embargo would ruin
the Dholc business. the business which
IS So pr ttahle and which really IL
more important TO the Yankees than the
iu,ouVenienCss caused nv the search ~
ships more important to them than a
bit Of disregard for their flag.
America thus remains the rrovider
of our foes The trade with us and our
neishbors she allows to he prohibited.
America Is the reason that the eco
nomical damage 20 and weakening Of
our enemies does not set in. that
immense quantities OF war material con-
tinue to he at their disposal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Dull DAYS at Ctro's.

Al Monte Carlo even Ciro's could not
put up a bluf that q was busy or that
there was any difficulty In finding a
table. \ merry French party Of I'VE. a
solitary Englishman and n solitary
American were the guests. The head
waiter seemed pleased When | said I
would take the regular lunch. from
which I judged tina most
were content TO choose a dish or two (at
forty cents apiece). NY bill after taking
everything I could was: Convert. 20
cents cocktail. 30 cents c~arbonnicux.
$3.50; mineral water, 40 cents hors
d'ocuvrcs. omelet, curry, ham. cheese,
sslai. ST. 80 coffee, 20 cents ~liqueur. 80
cents total, $3.50.
Nhcd 1t Is remembered that Carbon
nieux is an excellent white wine. costing
- o. Sl.2o ,u quite = modest restaurant
in Pari,. and that The liQueur was a
brandy. proudly dated 1858. I am sure
that the cashier who made out the bill
wcpt as he thought of the bills he had
made out before the war. and yet I on
that day was the star guest who threw
his money about.
! found that the twenty or SO guests
al thu Nice Hotel. VINO were scattered
among the zoo rooms. all Vent TO bed by
2, as there was nothing else TO do. The
Casino Nas a hospital Gt has since re-
v-rted to q ,asiuoI there was no music
anywhere and the cafes We're deserted
by 10 O'Clock. although some remained
oper till 10 80. I incurred considerable
~unpopularity 10y insisting on taking a
stroll along tho Promenade des Anglais
after dinner. had II entirely to my
self, and often did not return TIL quite
late. after 10. once ! did not come in
I'LL 10 80. by which hour the hotel was
in darkness and an unfortunate waiter
was fulnlling his vocation by waiting 20
Pun the elevator. a. the regular attend
ant. a girl. had finished her days work.
! never had the courage 10 be 20 late
again. After a week in Nice ! moved to
Nonte Carlo.
The Hotel Cdrltopole Is one Of those
magnificent modern hotels where the
doors ny open just when you reach them
and a gloriousiy attir'd individual hands
YOU your key without your having TO ask
for it. Their. We're i've guests to dinner
each hight, 4 head waiter with a uni
form fit for q Lord High Admiral. two
walters OF about an Admiral's style and
two almost as distinguished 10 bring in
the plates. am sure the dignity o.
esch one was hurt 10y having to serve
any one paying only 50 a day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
W cold ~ Casino.

THE Casino vas open. Al least the
largest room was, and half a dozen
tables were going with roulette and
trente ct nuardntc BIt MY ambition to
cast golden coins on a green table was
not realized Golden roins are off IN. :
year. You have to buy chips jus, as n
= we're an ordinary poker game or use
Ave franc silver coins The tables were
not crowded one row % seats round
each was filled and one row stood behind
them. There were no smart gowns %
be seen or interesting types, and as one
: not allowed to smoke ventured two
Ave franc piece. lost them and never
entered the gambling room again.
The orchestra played each night in tho
theatre, but us fine performance Was
wasted. ! counted ~thir'y-cight present
one evening. and ril ~ those did not re-
turn after the intc~vtI, and the orches-
ira numbered over fft,.
One night fW the benefit Of the
wounded song and "horu.es from
Faust were given aud the theatr. was
almost fun, Irhst V1E sung by Eric
Audoin. 4 Belgian from tho Brussels
Royal Opera, who had h-on wounded in
he war and was soon 20 return 10 tho
front.
The Prince of Monaco was away from
mis- principality CAS- indeed I believe he
generally isD. So hoped 10 visit his
palace, as the guide hook said that was
possible in his absence, but WAS re-
fused admission. don't know whether
this was because I arrived between the
prohibited uours OF ~ TO ., when every
thing seems TO close .n this lovely land,
or whether he guide book erred Propa-
nly the latter, rs II also stated that the
palace lis guarded by q Gardiner In
full uniform I've when IN" Prince ~ AZ
home" Now the guard who refused me
entrance wa ip civilians clothes ex
cept for wearing q white bolt and colored
armlet and Carrying "a rifle. But after
all it il VA tit' and fun uniforms may
nave been nut aNt, with moth balls IN
case the Monagdsqu. army should havo
TO mobilize.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-05-28
CLEARED OF MURDER CHARGE

After an all night session, the
jury in the ease of the state against
W T. Henly, charged with the
murder Of Joseph l.. Gee in the
Palace saloon on October % Of last
year, brought in u verdict Of &C.
quittal at an early hour Tuesday
morning
The testimony showed that Gee
and O companion named Miner had
spent some time drinking in the
Palace saloon on the night Of the
killing and that they had trouble
with several other men who we're
in the saloon at that time. Henley
had ordered them to leave, but this
they refused to do, Gee going TO
the zeal of the saloon and return.
ing with a number of empty beer
bottles which he threatenen TO
throw at Henley. Henley then
took a revolver from the desk in
the Office Of the saloon and followed
Gee to the back door where the two
men engaged in q struggle, during
the course Of which Henley fred
the shot that killed Gee.
Several character witnesses we're
placed on the stand 10 show that
Henley had always borne a good
character, both here and in Lincoln
county, where he formerly resided.
In his opening remarks 10 the
Jury District Attorney James H.
WAddill bitterly condemned the
liquor business; which, he claimed,
WAS the direct cause Of 90 many
tragedies Of this nature
Attorney r, Il. Hamilton, for the
defense, addressed the jury at con
siderable ZENITH, showing that Henley
had acted in self defense after Gee
had threatened to assault him with
the beer bottles and also asserting
that the state had failed 10 adduee
testimony that would Justify a
verdict Of first degree murder.
II. G.. Bush assisted attorney
Hamilton in conducting the de.
Tense
All through the trial Mrs Henley
and her daughter, Jewell. were
seated close to Henley and his
council, Mrs. Henley especially
showing signs Of the strain under
which she was laboring -Deming
Headlight.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-05-28

determinedly declared that Il would
DOT he u success and have don't
what they could to put stones IL
the roadway
II is not likely that the appoint.
ing power will listen to a suggestion
from a Republican or a Republican
paper but we would nevertheless
take the liberty Of presenting .
name for Consideration.
IL is a man who has made a study
of the tax question from a practicaI
standpoint as a purely business
man who has seen the situation
from a business view.
The man is Leo Hersch Of this
city
MIR Hersch is one of the largest
tax PAYERS in Santa Fe and Is
known everywhere for his honesty
in all dealings and az q man who
has made success Of his own bust
ness which is one Of the strongest
reasons for regarding him as ore
fit TO do business for the state.
There is a further advantage to
be considered in this connection
and that is that a man from this
city can more easily attend the
meetings of the board than ona
from the outside, without the in
convenience that might be felt by
those who are forced to leave their
business and come a distance to
The nomination of Leo Hersch
would give universal satisfaction
lie State Record.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-05-28

The newspapers Of the state
made a great ado over the fact
that the notice Of the appointment
was not answered sooner and they
placed upon the distinguished citi.
zen OF our state the stigma If dis.
courtesy and charged him with
cowardice and unmanliness but
this Is nothing new for Bursum as
it is the habit Of the opposition.
Aside from the fact that Bursum
cannot afford to neglect his bust
ness as was the case with Herbert
Clark, there is the insuperable OBJ
lection which he has set forth and
which il recognized by all those
who look at the question in an inn
partial way, that 1t would be a
HOPELESS task to work with those
who would not he with him in the
endeavor To make the working of
the bill a success
That there would BE uo politics
IN this measure If the author of il
we're ON the commission Is not for "a
moment believed by those who
know anything of the political con-
dition in New Mexico.
II would Doe politics 10 the limit
ana The end in view would be to
pun Bur-um 10 The bad.
The success OF the measure would
have about as much show as the
]pro,erhial snow bah in the heated
territory beyond the tabled Styx.
The difficulty in finding a person
Go serve 0n tiis commission Is not
As intricate as Do might appear from
the remarks of those who are not
particular about is success, any way
From the passage OF the bin to
The present time there have been
those who have continuously and
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-05-28

Walk-Over shoes for men and
women-are always right for style
and comfort - arrizozo Trading Co
Subscribe for the Carrizozo Out
look, 81 so per year.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-05-28

Wanted-Stoek TO pasture, plen
ty Of water, best grazing in Lincoln
county Enquire Of A.. G. Niece.
Get your Dry Batteries from N.
B. Taylor & Sons.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-05-28
NOTICE
state of New McXico,
County Of Lincoln

state of New McXicu,
County of Lincoln ~
Notice il hereby given, That W. r..
Sterling, administrator Of the Estate of
W r. Sterling, Deceased, has filed his
Final Report Of lis acts and doines as
administrator Of said Estate: and the
honorable Durotoo Lucero, Probate Judge
Of Lincoln County, New Mexico, has set
the second day Of the regular July A. u.
1913 lerm Of the Probate Court, the
same being the 9th day Ut July. A, d..
IVY ns ihe time for the heating any OBJ
iections 10 the same.
Therefore any person or persons wish.
ing to object 10 said Final Report NAV do
10 10y filing their objections on or before
the above named date.
A. II. HARVEY,
iL County Clerk.
Dated Carrizozo, N. NJ. May Sd, 1915.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-05-28
FRIDAY. MAY 20. 1915
TIE POSITION OF BUasuM

Following is the telegram sent by
II O. Bursum to the governor in
response to Ihe notice Of his np-
pnintment 10 the position ns a
member Of The taxation commission
a few weeks since.
Hon. w c Mcdonald,
Governor of New Mexico.
Santa Fee. New Mexico.
My Dear Governor:
Your telegram rendering me the
appointment az Que OF The Tax
Commissioners was received by me
today, upon my return from the
ranch, | greatly appreciate the
distinguishe ! honor you thereby
confer, but regret that under the
circumstances ! cannot accept The
Tax Law passed by the last legis-
lature will, il properly administered,
greatly promote equality among
the Tax Payers, and lower the rate
of Taxation. If / we're permitted
to name the majority Of the mem.
bers Of the Tax Commission. |
might consider the proposition OF
serving OF the Commission for The
purpose of demonstrating that the
law Is workable.
Thanking you for your disting-
uished consideration, l am,
Faithfully yours,
II. O. BUkSUM
The Washington times., 1915-11-29

Does the child know at all what q
lie 10? Did he ever hear that word
and does he know what II means?
The big ewes are clear and pure.
And 7 do not find the courage to
speak about It during the following
DAYS even after the handbag seems
to have gone forever.
They took my child. The physi-
clans were afraid to leave the boy
near his consumptive mother, My
child Is with strangers-kind dear
people. but they are strangers still
the same. am rummasins around
In the drawers of the nursery.
hug the little dress and aprons left
behind. ] go through all their pock-
cts. / empty them: little stones. pa
Ders in all colors, bottles; building
stones OF this life of play. I am play
ing again those plays and sweet fool
ishness OF the child: my own life.
my past-without my child. Most
lamentabfc philosophy. the pining
awakening to reality!
There hangs the little blue linen
suit. Freddie used to wear It on his
morning walk In Central Park. On
his return his little pocket used to
look like a big bag. Heavy with
stones. And then we unpacked
them. big stones. small stones, round
stones. stones with corners-a world
for the soul OF child. The little suit
feels very heavy. There still must
he stones in the pockets And
while I am thinking of my child
with his happy smiling blue eyes
and playing with him In my
thoughts. giving each stone n name,
7 feel something sticky between my
fingers
Freddie. darling. why aren't you
here now? That ] could nut my
hands around your blonde head! Look
here. Freddie. here Is the little hand
bag with Its gold handles and In II
tho chocolate chips. II Is found.
Here. In the Docket Of your little
blue linen suit. deep down in It's
depth under many stones. crushed
and sticky. And dolly didn't lose It
on her shopping tour as You thought
weeks ago.
Dear little soul. your eyes did not
lic--I am 80 happy!
And I am so happy-I bury my
head In the pillows of my bed and
find the tears. the tears 7 had wish
ed for all these days and which
didn't want to come"