davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-19
TELEGRAPH TABLOIDS

Chicago.-Carl Benz, German subject
arrested for illegally wearing a United
States army uniform, declared he tore
his pants and had to wear the uniform
until they were mended. He formerly
was i'll the army.
Washington.-John Flowers didn u
know his own age, and, fearing he
might be a Stacker, registered and is
now i'll the national army at Camp
Dodge. His wife has learned from coun-
ty records that he is forty.
Oakland, Cal.-Alleging her husband
told her ii she ''wouldn t go out with
him and get tanked he would get some
one who would,'' Lillian d. Dieckman
sued George Dieckman for divorce.
San Francisco.-Led by a friend, Her
bert Clark, walked into the army re-
cruiting station and applied for enlist
ment. He is totally bind, but thinks
he can teach blind soldiers returning
from the front.
San Francisco.-When a cobbler lost
Miss Laura FeTrier's leather pumps she
sued him For $50 damages, S. for the
pumps and $25 for the "tender asso-
ciations'' attached to them. The court
barred '"tender association damages.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Minnesota wom-
en- may be called upon for the supreme
war sacrifice-that of dressing like
every other woman. Women of the state
defense council met today to discuss
uniform dresses to conserve material.
New York.-Hotel bell boys have ta-
ken up knitting. They started it at the
Biltmore, where all hands knit for the
army between calls.
New York.-Teaching of German kul
tur in private schools here is threatened
Education board officials heard about
the plot and are probing.
Rome.-Italy has done away with the
German Christmas tree idea this year.
Italian wounded and kiddies will fish
for presents in est. Patrick's S well -
instead of taking them off trees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-19
CAMOUFLAGE.

Two cups peanut butter, % cup pow
dered sugar, or 1 tablespoons to taste
cocoa or melted unsweetened chocolate,
l-2 teaspoon vanilla, l-2 cup corn syrup
to moisten,. a few grains of salt. Mix all
together to a flexible paste, mold into a
loaf, let dry little, then eut into
squares.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-19

One cup peanut butter, IS cup maple
syrup, tablespoons powdered sugar, a
few grains salt. Roll small pieces in
powdered sugar. or place between halves
of English Walnuts This mixture may
be used as a filler for dates and figs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-19

Santa Claus is going to visit the child
rem in France this year in spite of the
big CUPS, and some of the 'Ebig guns''
in America are doing big bit to give
old Santa big pack of good things
for Youngsters who otherwise would be
forgotten.
Weston citizens are arranging for a
community Christmas tree.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-19

Even q fool when he holdeth his
tongue is counted wise; and he that
shutteth his lips is esteemed a man of
understanding. ''-Proverb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-19

Yes, you have guessed 1t the first
time. 1t is William S. Hart whose
picture adorns a notice tackled to
many trees near Los Angeles Offering
$1,000 for his capture dead or alive.
He evidently has committed serious
crime, and his capture is confidently
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-19

Farm machinery is the artillery of
agriculture. In what condition will
your "field pieces be for the spring
drive2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-19

News dispatches tell US that a man. 10
times married, took good look at his
tenth bride and dropped dead. Furnish
your own comment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-19

Oakland, Cal.-Alleging her husband
told her il she wouldn t go out with
him and get tanked he would get some
one who would" Lillian d. Dieckman
sued George Dieckman for divorce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-19

: 4: = 4 4 < x 4 x y i. = y =
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-14
xxx.
Snbiettelien.

Set Dar ii aor iioer, at Sufin bapoe terft paa
at gore bet, iom bar Electromagnetic for @uo, men fun
otte Gage baooe bans Sa1pittigbeo fpnlpet ior eller
irnoo Goblet. San bapoe peret fulot og ialt bis paa,
muligois foroi ban BELT enifeoe oct ~iaaleoes, at bans
Steobrooer bar oeo, o9 at Serforo neo 9ette tilfom
BAN. @noog 2pbet af oisie otte Gage 6apOe Qont.
pen mere beret for ellis SfpGo emo FOR hans eaen.
0aen MI bar ban oiIlig til at ie @irfeliq6eoen ginene.
at oGre iano al i'm Serb. Sit, boao ban fin0e aere
for at flame 2illi for Saon oa 2ioelie, oiloe ban ielp.
fel9elig gre, men for lin eeen Sfplo bar ban reoe
til at nsoe og trooie, bbao oct ifuloe bore.
Stout De more Sfranfer bar ~reorepue, bar Neien
Dog langtfra let og ippn. Sin 9ot oeruoe me[[eln
&lipperne bleb mere emo cen Senieenoe ofoerenoe
for Suitin. Sans iiiIoe o9 iolte 9eIlutninq por at aen.
inolGtte 9fifar0 ion1 @erre bans 6orfn0res sSus, me.
oens ban ielo rtaatte bragg no 8eroet me6 en- 5fpaae
oner ut Haon og ben tore anieelIe, ban bap0e bun6et.
San blep oeroeo ganife berppet alt, enoog it
Naon; tbi ban piIoe life bere Gaunet Serioro, naar
ban inget 9fet baroe oertil. Do bette %panIfelfae Spsras
nlaol, ion loen Opber 6aooe beIfeitiaet ham ioen
9ttfdros S%jei1fomlt erloelig bar iaa Mot aigiort, poueoe
ban at Ie jim 6remtio aniigtet, og ser iaa ban ig leo
lonl Ell tatttg, iattig Oiano, toriulgt lom en- 5fpgge
al Ell ra9enoe Mistanfe. Obi bporleoe5 Iluloe 9eroen
fitroe rorltda, bpao ban ioo 9egreb nleo at gere2
Soao niloe De, Iont itoo BAN nerincIt, lige? Soorleoes
piloe @ltber og 9illi tage oct?
Oct ferite, ban, gioroe naite Morgen, par at ipsr.
ge efter 9tifaro, men lit til Soar, at ban par gaaet en-
Cur. Sroos 2illis 9snner % 5orfse paa Opertalelie.
baooe &ifaro life p9ret meo airfe Den foreaaaenoe
Ssnoag. ~s@rgrelfen ooer Itaoig at ie ben elore Bro.
Der inotage Den shilling, Der SeIge bans 5soiel til.
tom bant, oparbeioeoe bans laoe aarafter en- pirfelia
opb og %roof9itet 5pleIie Of Sao og Misunoele. Da
Sotiie Dart ON aftenen fom biem fra fosies @as6e,
trat bun til i'm itore 5orbaolelie 9iifaro paa @renita.
9%egaaroett, bpor ban bleo til langt no pa aftenen.
Sbt oa eltber bauoe forloot fin fyaoer og bans @eit.
laa Soitile gonlfe rolig igennem 5ingrene meo, at ben
gan1le Utano opertraaote Or. 8pes itrenge 5orbuo,
og lelo ON bun pasiebe paa, at bans @las life bleb
pilot laa ofte, bopoe Gifaro 2op til at epre ben 9et.
ming, JONI ban uiloe.
6slget berof bar, at Gifaro bar oaorIigt gu.
mgr nGlte W9orgen. Aaariom6elit ban par oaarligt
Sitnisr, rente Der zig altio Ell ilunrenoe 9eit al Selu.
~bebreioelIe bans SiGI og unaIeoe for barn bans santle
5noer poa DgosIeiet, bog uben at minoes be 5orbnnoeI-
Ter, ban bapoe nebfalot ODER bon. Waen til iaaoanne
Eioer fslte @ifaro ie Dog ~forbanoet.
Gortinttes)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-14

Iom baoe oeres 5atigoon, tan life gaa inc CUBS
Giae, Iom er meteorological, Sreo % @lGoe Den Sci.
lignano, uoen De gna gennenl Ombenoeiens inapre
9ort, aenflenl 9~1aaleeiet- 9Derl al eoer niI M Afen
QQa oefrneli Aaalepiet inc @uos 9fige?"
Meoens ganlle 5osie bolot 0enne %enfol6i9e Gale,
bap6e ban 6aft %9(nIigtet oen0t moo fine 9iIbsrere, Ser
Iao oct 6alouerfe, lille Stun, meoens Sntin ino Iioe
D0 8gren, 6porfra Fan fllnoe lie no ober Saoet oa
alipperne. SaaInnrt ben 9nrnle Mano 6prte OPP me6
at tale, rehte ban fig title og %forioanot Bnrtig melen
adpperne. Oct oar en- b~enribenoe milo aften, og
S4itin opIegte Jig ct eniont Ste0, 5oor ingen flmOe e
BAN, og 6oor ingen fom forbi.
San Inrates efter at bore enc. Sele 8aget bab0e
Der peret Mgrfe / bans Sipl, men M par oct, JON
OH ct MT cps 6enreoe oerinoe, IigeIna gaaoeulOt og
~ufatteligt iom 8%agiferet efter gattens Oellm og Wisr.
fe. 5 i'm anglt for 5~ottigoonl in gegerigbeo efter
at 6Gipe ria, bar ban foloen ben 5riitelie og 5nare,
Ser bar lagt for BAN, og ban bar 9aaet bort ira @no.
Saa bonoe lnffet Jig leb noe ira @dlos Hige
Oaeii MI 6au6e Oroet8 Sarnner ilanet Sui bans
6aor0e Sierte, 6eru6e neGIen De enion1me Slipper op.
Iepeoe ban Sen Itore, ~gaaoeiuIoe 5in0siornbelie, JON
fun Sc fen0er til, ser ct gaaeoe ooer ira 01erfet til
2piet, ira 9eoen til 9tpet. @n un0erlig 6rp8t betoe
BAN, oq ban ifiillte tit anfgt. Meoens bans Sipl
funpeoe Tor at binoe en- ina itor @eIiigueie, iom ban
aloria 6ao0e fen6t, fonl life ct Oro oper Bans 2rber,
eller nogen 8anfe paftes bans Sierte. San la9Oe It.
fe @prfe til oe fIpetenoe Elmer, Ell 6eIer naae0e gnt-
tens Stilbeo bans Gre, og ben miI0e 5oraarsotn6,
Iom Iagte bererte bans @anoe, oafte 6anl fife til 9e.
Diot6eo.
0fen ga ban Iau9t ON lGnge reiite lit Sooeo og
fog Saanoen ira lit 6ege @ndat bar Ser life nogeu
Gaften eGler lt6eitentt6eo bans Sierte. 6oran BAN
Ioa Serforo ino5ollet 1 Demonstrations @grfe, Der bar
tDt og title o%mfrin9 6e imaa @aie, og neoe pe6
Strano6reooen log 9egerne iagte ino moo 9an6.
9eropre lna bans Stem, 6oor Der finn 6rgnote 9ps i
Cliffs 9preie, % paa en- lille 6bi laa Serforo airfe.
Men alt bette tiG66rte 6ant life mere. san MATTE M
gaa ub ger0en, men life iom Sen rige @ooseier %
auiete 9origbeosperion. Ger piloe iortelles Nngter og
Siitorier ON ban, og 26bet of ben iprIte 9io pil0e
Fan blioe Omegnens olninoelige Sanltaleemne. Den
Ina pil6e Der blibe title ON bans 9npn, og 9iforo
pere &erre til Serfor6.
Gampen blep lang og iaa bitter Tor ellis Sfpl6,
og BOG oiOIte ban enonl life, bpno 9anrpen bap6e 70.
iet bam; men ben bar fert til @noe. 9u por Der
blebet blifitille bans Sipl, efter Sen Iange Scamp ineo
De raien0e @lementer bapbe ban enoelig fact SOB.
fpite pao Sen ~ltroffelige &Iippe. San bioIte, at ban
bapoe finn cen Serre, og De flag, iom De frenlnteoe
Sieneiter bao0e lagt paa bans Sails, ear MI for Iteofe
bri0te. &Grligbeoen til oenne geroens Gig6om par
bleoen faiet @li0s 9Grligbeos altfortqrenoe SIo oe
for 6eltonoig fortpret. San bar gaaet ger1lem Omroen.
bellens lnGpre Sort, gennem Nooleeiet inc @aSs
Hi9e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-14
n8anTferen". = onssas ben IA. Se6rnar 1917.

tim bar en- Dreno, og ioet Suitin latte ifg oeO Sioen
af 5osie, Imileoe ban peo Tanfen ON 6isie fierne Ii
ser, men Den ganlIe 5iifers Sierte i1bleoe al @leoe.
San 6olot al SuItin, iom ON bet furOe oGre bans
5pn, og ban fpIte fig ilt life f%orlegen ooer at futile
tale, naar ban bar til Steoe. G5i naar 6osie biOneoe
ON lin 5relier og bans 9arig9eo, our alt bans eget
luffet noe. san talte til iine Gil6prere, JONI ban piI0e
tale, oerion ban iao enc meo ct Mennefe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-14
XXI.
! Serforb Strife.

Sfsnt 2uften Serfor6 bar label nle6 eleftricitet,
oa ale geboerne Dor pfoenoe bcrom, Ipntes ooa De
Hottie Dages gegipenbeoer iRt intet Snotrpf ut esrc
paa poitcr G%inliffe. Oct bar beftemt, at ban IfuIoe
tdpe Gerie lige efter Suitins 9iIbagefonrft, oa ban
peiite oIIereoe ben fsIeenoc llge mepet forbapiet o.
fhsffet ODER, at bans SuIrm beItemt uaateoe at reile
The evening world., 1917-07-19
GOLDEN CROSS ORDER
WILL TAKE CARE OF
DISABLED kWATORS


r#
. 4.sr.fa be- Wet
T.I. UrrH r..f s Hi su
u.f. 500, I.H rI s
tI smtrI..a tfHsf vh.
. lf.i srhsf Dol rfa HF
900 W His u pol. sb.rb
H, I r.s Iss I.Ir .Yf
U Or fol p.rr,I ta
..I#' .H iHr uHs iH-i Ht sara
Ha l.H. According Al. t%u'lsrrk
W t.rs.r Hartman ~ tus il1ari
- nH-i1fs ~ the Golden Nruss
fhsfr vI us "a blE iruent to raise
funds Hf b Manhattan opera House
r'tf sunday uIFht. and ni-rsl cup
I"r lh- been pfHmi-rI H~sadquAr-
tors fuf thr present vIl ID in Mr.
iiHfk'fH once 90 SO ~ West Thirty
ninth street Mr. Barker explains
hi. aims uH follows
Tho large number ~ aIrn,u now
being trained bb 90, United Stato-
SuNtrumtnt for WuI service are adu-
puat''} paid and 90, wounded Will
have ample hospital attendance Hut
when .IuNBlrsrIrE and recovering
from Hin'iHfti nerves n dla-
abilities resulting from 'uD.T arduuus
vocation, uur aifmou Will fequlr" the
greatest ,tr" and attention
The public may serve hy support
Ink th" order OF the Golden Cross.
which viii establish Dunyalcsc,nt
homes with healthfuI surroundings
In these homes the In ghts ~ the All
viii receive the confederate care that
u grateful country viii D-stOw ~
recognition ~ their sacrifice 81 health
4 occasion permits with the rap
IDLY changing conditions Of aviation
service. the order ~ IN, Golden Cross
viii render such other assistance to
nirm"n rs may be acceptable and use
ful ana hs may meet with the appro-
val ~ the United states Government.
Service for Victory ~ the motto
~ the order All persons affiliated
with II volunteer their services gratis
10 the
The Board ~ Directors consists Of
Frederick W. Barker, Charles W.
Howell, g 49, Griswuld, William !.
Hammer. Francis r. sanford, T. ID.
Anderson, Walter l.. Post, &. ". Wur-
stor. John Mhulcn. Mrs. +. Proctor
; Field, Miss Lillian Murphy and
Charles Il. Wittcman."
The evening world., 1917-07-19
STEWARD AND $1,000 GONE.
Great Neck Golf clubs New Em-
ployec Nnnishcs ON BRnk Errnnd.

Henry A. Russell. steward Of the ex-
elusive Great Neck Golf club, disap-
pearcd Monday morning So did more
thar 1900 which lac was given to de
post In the Great Neck Bank. 4
warrant for Russcll's arrest was issued
by Justice Hayden n search Is being
made.
Russell was employed by the golf club
only three weeks ago. He was highly
recommended, especially by Robert HI
Hard the actor, He was stewart Of
the Art Tub In Philadelphia two years
and before that was employed by the
Lambs In this city eighteen years. He
said on leaving the club Monday. with
checks and cas to deposit. that he in
tended TO make n couple OF visits he
fore returning. and would not be back
In three hours. when nc did not re-
turn Monday evening II was found he
had taken a train for New York. Tho
next day the clubs passbook was re-
turned by mail. II showed Russell had
deposited the checks.
The evening world., 1917-07-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

The Rev. j. Helmuth Sommer. eighty
four, for tWcnty-one years pastor of 81.
Johns German Lutheran Church, IL g
at No. % Wentworth Place, Brooklyn,
william $. Heal, manufacturer OF
Elizabeth, y. j., Ii dead IN that city.
Ue had just furnished the Government
Ictails of AN invention to protect ships
from submarines.
Samuel T.. W"hittinsham. for more
thar ATTY years In tac cotton broker
age business In New York, Is dead at
81, Vinccnt's Hospital, aged seventy
three.
Republican leader and active In church
and charitable work, Is dead in Pater-
son, y. j,
The evening world., 1917-07-19
CUTLER SUCCEEDS PRATT.
Buffalo Man to TIn Important Post
Temporarily.

WASHINGTON, July l9.-Dr. Ed
ward f.. Pratt. who resigned last
night at Chief OF the Bureau Of For
eign and Domestic Commerce at the
request Of Secretary Rcdfield, has
been succeeded by Burwcll $, cut
Ter, First Assistant Chief. who will
serve until II permanent appointment
IL made.
Mr.. Cutler Is a Buffalo manufac-
turcr, who at the outbreak OF war
offered his services TO the Commerce
Department.
The evening world., 1917-07-19

q. -. 80 - wause-H $50 60
eco a sith NNiAfs
Dee 80 = aesAs
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-24
GOV. AND MRS. LINDSEY
SPEAK IN CLOVIS

Governor and Mrs. Lindsey were In
Clovis Wednesday and addressed an
audience at the Elks auditorium. The
meeting was advertised oniy Ia the
afternoon previous To tn, speaking,
but an exceptionally large crowd was
present. 4 large delegation Of Portales
people came up to hear the talks.
The governor In his speech appealed
to the patriotism Of the people In the
present crisis. lie spoke on the nat
ional coiiscrlplion law and urged every
loyal citizen to cooperate with the
registration clerks on June 9TH. He
urged every citizen who could to buy
II liberty bond, saying II was patriot
ic duty we owe the nation.
Mrs. Lindsey followed thu governor,
with an address concerning the work
Of the women during the war. She
urged the conservation Of food. main
tanning that ninety per cent Of the con
scrvation and saving of food depended
upon the women of the land. Mrs.
Lindsey said the women were standing
ready to do all they could In this
great crisis, even to doing the work
of the men and boys while they were
bearing arms for the country. The
speaker went further to say that while
the women were ready TO do every
thing they could they should also
make some demands. She said wom-
anhood should demand th,t the re-
sources Of the country should not he
used up In the manufacture of alco-
holic drinks and that the camps Of
the soldier boys should he free from
the degenerating influences Of the sa-
loon and other vices and illurements
that were running the young manhood
of the country.
The people Of Clovis enjoyed the
visit Of Governor and Mrs. Lindsey.
and their addresses were heartily an
preciated.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-24
MARRIED AT PORTALES.

Mr. Earl Amick Of RmneVillc. Mo-,
und Miss Gertrude A. Jones Of Clovis
were married Wednesday at noon at
the home Of the brides parents at Por.
tales, Rev, Culpepper pastor Of the
Baptist church here performing the
ceremony. After the ceremony dhe
couple came To Clovis and took the
afternoon train for n trip to points
In Colorado and elsewhere. after which
they will make their home at Boon.
willie. Mo-
The bride has many friends IN Clo.
Wis. She has been identified with the
Union Mortgage Company here for
the past six years. and has been ms.
sisi nj secretary of the company.
While her friends regret to see her
leave Clovis. they are overwhelming
her with congratulations aud wishes
for much happiness.
The groom Is u prominent citizen
Of bonneville, being president Of the
Bonneville National Bank. The bride
and groom have known each other
since bcyhood and girlhood aud their
marriage is n happy elimination Of n
lifelong acquaintance.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-24
The Honor Roll of Patriots will
be made June S. Write your
name early.
No EXCUSES IN THE
DRAFTING Of MEN

Washington May 2I Emphasis is
laid by Provost Marshal General
Crow'ler dV0Dhe fact that no man with
IN the prescribed age limit except
those already In the regular army or
navy, the national guard, IN federal
service or the reserve division of the
naval service Is excused from rcgistrn.
tion for military service.
Even convlcts and alien enemies
are required to register" says n state
ment issued today, adding. however,
that those Liable should not confuse
registration with actual drafting for
service IN the army. The statement
points out also that the application If
the draft and calling selected men
to the colors will furnish the oppor.
tunity for those who believe they
should be exempted to submit their
claims. The process of selection will
be carried out. II adds. "by lot. the
fairest system that can he devised.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-24
CONINIENC CEMENT.

The commencement exercises Of the
Clovis High School were held At the
Christian church last Friday evening.
Fifteen young ladies and young men
were graduated. DIR. David X. Boyd
made the commencement address, and
the diplomas were presented by DR.
a. l.. Dillon. president Of the school
board.
After the graduation exercises the
graduates were hunqucted ut the IInr-
vey House by the Alumni Association
with n six-course dinner. Thirty-six
were present AT this most enjoyable
occasion The guests found their
places by beautiful place cards. The
decorations were carnations and ferils.
aud the favors were carnations. How.
ard Dennis. " the class Of 1914 act.
cd us tonstnluster and the following
responded to ioasts:
Memories by Bcntrice Fry.
Elizabeth O'lIara on "Thc Alumni
Association
Jewel Moore gave the welcoming
address 10 the 1917 class.
win Glvens. president Of the 1917
class responded.
Kathryn Wells gave reading on
High School Friendship"
Talks were made by Superintendent
Iowycr County Superintendent Bick.
ley, Dr. Boyd Of Albuquerque, and
Prof Sc,lcr.
The following have been elected az
officers of the Alumni Association. /.
Miss Mildred Whiting president Miss
Ollie Sears, vice-president Miss Kath.
ryn Wells. secretary and treasurer.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CONVENTION THIS WEEK

The annual convention Of the Chris
tian churches of New MexicO.Wes
Texas. has been IN session here three
days this week A number Of noted
speakers from other parts Of the coun.
try have given great addresses in adj
dltion to II number Of local workers.
The report from the president Of the
association and other representatives
from different sections Of the terri
tory covered by the associa tion shows
II tremendous amount Of effective
work done and much gratifying prog
ress.
This Is reported to be the hest yet"
convention. The attendance has been
very good the spirit OF the convention
perfect, and the harmony most beau
tiful.
There Is no attempt here to give any
adequate report of this splendid gath
ering. This il reserved for next week.
Press Committee.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-24
REGISTRATION CLERKS NAMED
AND JUNE 5 IS THE DAY.

June 9Th will he registration day
for all those who are within the ages
prescribed by the military draft law.
The questions those registering will he
required to answer are Date Of birth!
Are You Il natural horn citizen. II nat
Iralized citizen, an alien, or have YOU
declared your intention Of becoming
citizen; Where were you born? II
not Il citizen. of what country are you
u subject What is your present
trade. occupation or office! by whom
employed! Have you a father. moth
or. wife. child under -. or u sister or
brother under II. solely dependent on
you for support Married or single?
Race? What military service have you
had? DO You claim exemption from
draft? Specify grounds In addition
to filling out answers to the above
questions there Is n place on the regis
trar's report to fill IN n description Of
the person registering. whether he Is
tall. medium or short slender. medi-
INN or stout; the color Of hair and
eyes; whether he Is bald, and Also as
to whether he is disabled In the way
OF having lost n limb or both eyes.
The following registration officers
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-24
MISTAKES
BY GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS.
Study your Mistakes.

Study your Mistakes.
There are two kinds Of Mistakes.
hose that happen from ordinary hu-
nan ms-thlnking and those that come
rom cnrelessness and petty un-thInk.
ng.
Study your Mistakes.
No one ever gets too big to mike
iistakcs The secret Is that the big
nan ls greater than his Mistakes he.
auae he rises right out of them and
msses beyond them.
After one Of Henry Ward Beech
RS sermons In Plymouth Church.
brooklyn, n young man came up 10
lin and said: "Mr. Beechcr. did you
know that you made grammatical
,rror In your sermon this mornIngf"
~ grammatical error" answered
ieechcr, "I'll bet my hat that ! made
'orty Of them
Half Of the power Of the forceful
nan springs out Of his Mistakes Of one
sort or another. They help to keep
hin human.
Study your Mistakes.
Bnt the Mistakes that tear away the
,nwer Of man, weaken him. and
make him ilabby, are the stupid, the
'ecklcss Mistakes. Tie Clerk who
'orgcts the Stenographer that doesn't
mre, the Worker who neglects--these
are the ones whose life blood and VI
nllty Is snppcd and sucked away into
failure.
Study your Mistakes.
one Of the great tasks Of each day
ior you Is to do your bcst--unmlndful
# Mistakes. But after your work Is
lone and you realize your blunders,
lon't shlrk, don't whine, don't despond.
nut
Study your Mistakes.
Then profit from -.
thcm--and 90 ahead VA - .,es...,