davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01

jtpeitcn Nau9eS gcOrdn9t Bate. GoS
lit ser tbotiahIide @run0, oeu ole
gpoeeu Upu ocn GGdern Ser lSaIl.
Street pieiieiL luO bieiigc ocutidc
@roB6outiers icbcn sic Sodlogc IN
qIcidem Qidtc. Sll6 Sic 9Iilifais
luna oaB Oic 9lmocs @cierpebant.
Neboroc oamit ibrer eiacuen aAors
luna" Sen @iitItad,cI bobe nuS5icbclr
pollen, lit irrig 9iittiger lit cs,
au5laebnien. oob, ipenn lpirflid Der
@eriuh senlodjt iperoen ioute, Oeu
9llliirtcn olti @runo Der ueucu MoB-
nabnlc bier ueuc Greoite 81 Uerihof-
len ole 9eboroc inter oeren Oireftcr
glufiitt Sic 9uuoeS &eierpebonf
tebt. impeSiislib eiugreiicu iuiiroC,
ibrer III SCr o@arnung" gum 9IuS.
ornd acbrottcn 9olitif trcu 6lei.
benO.
Sos nclle $ohr, nos liderlid) ooS
Sohr ocS cropdiidbcll Srieoepsidlui.
ie0 luetbct mira. 6eghint uuter Gin.
iliocn glnipi5ien, CSeDib miro eS 5l.
nGdit nod beitigc 5hmanflngen
5mii6cn Sfrire ilno SricOca debeu,
iulo Sir @0rir miro Oanntcr 5l lei.
Nen bobcit glper oic @uhuidcilnS
miro sod einc 10 ailndbliGe ieia
ItuS sic nciitcn @crt0c lhto bcreitS
10 iiarf nbgc6out, OoB oll6lt beitigc
Grid,iIitcriin0cu bel ocn llcbcrenlig
sur loIipcu Sric0cu0 gIcro ric6t jll
tefitrdlteu iiuO, SoahOel ltuo SSnoil-
iiric iinO geiporHt uurO lpcrocn cs &c.
nib udjt perabidllnlclL icG rcdltjei4
iio ouf scr fonliucnOcu lSricocu cine
snriHten.
Gic ggeBcll iuIo 9licbIdn9hl6r
aus Scu Scr. Stoofea mo GulaOo
tclief iidy in scr 9ericbtSmode nah
Qrooitreefs oir 42305l89ui6elS &c.
aen 5,665,3 800 AnibelS III ser poraili.
qcoouoencu ISOLDE imo 9,5020i2
Q3nigele IN Ser entipredcnoeu @otc
oeS poriacn SabreS Vie MeiS9lNS,
fu1r bctria i0tS69 SAdleIs Ge9cn
i02 463 glubela III Der 8crlpohc,
liuo 94,650 8ulbclS IN ser Qlci@cn
&odc oeS lebtcn SobrcS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01
@apitds. aDmig'S Bud

Cues Ger intereiianteiten
9Sacber NcS 6caiigcu gSiihcr.
morfteS lit aopit0p @mtl a6-
lig's Bud, iii lucldcu CT oic
Sungicrnrciie ocs lIliicricc.
SouOelsid)iifeS n2eutiblonO@
beidjreibt. Baltimore iuor DC.
funntlidj ser Safcu loo OoS
ucitortigc Saiif icinc critic Sn.
Ouug bon oeutihcu Sarbituiicn
Ioi6tc pnO ieine critic 2uoni8
bon @ranni, 9tidcI il. /. 10, fiir
Geutidlono al gorO naDln.
9lacn 9epoGperu 9oltimorcS
lit cS nod I'M @eodd)tuiB, mic
&opitdn &onig uno lcinc
NtouniGoit bier ietirt lpurOcu.
Gicicr ocnfipiirOige gIufcnt6alt
in Baltimore luo Oic nonuig-
iadeu oiliregenocn gege6cnlci-
ten ipobreno Ocr s5obrt iibcr
oem Sceou limo IN felieluNcr
@eiie bciHricbcn. 9cr pau-
nenoite Ebeil oes 9uheS lit
luo 9opitdu a6nig eiucn Gaild-
periuh ouf ser 1eimiobrt III
ocr Hntcrcm Gbeiopeofe 8oi be.
idrcibt, lpobei OoS Souhboot
in eiu 9ouoIodj gerdtb, iid
iortlpG6reno mic ein Strciicl
Orebt unO lid in oen tieien
Sblomul bincinbobrt.
Gas BUD lit I'M Ocltifcn
, llrtegt mo in outer cngIiiter
llcberiebuua in Der Office OcS
oIeutIbeu Gorrciponocuten"
sR erbolteu.
Ger @rciS 1T St.25 oOer
$1.35, wcun per %oIt bc5oacu.
Ger Rciuertrog iIicbt Ncm
5ccIcute EeuliouSfono Der
Gcutidcu Sceou.&beoerei ju.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01
eeiSet an QItOddltniIidnuadle.

Su 6olbbeluiibten ,}uitanoc bcin-
bet iid i'm 6roufIin Sqnare SolpitaI
cine elegant Gcfleioetc Game in MI
ter nou irigci06r 80 Nobrcl Nic all-
acpi4cinlid pom sScriolepuaspobn
bciollcn iit. Gic 5rou bate sic glpo.
t0ete bon Nlod q. Go6eu 9Ir. 270i,
gSilfens.9lpenuc, betrcten imO plot
lid ousoeruien oarcll3igt mid
hibtl Sootrt mid ni1tl" Sm so.
lpital tonnte man lein GrfcnnAnaS-
5cihcn oui ibrcr Ecriou iinoen. Die
Aer5tc crtldrCt onB lie mttcr cincr
SIrt 9lpDaiio leiOc, lu0 ooB ibr 81.
liouo ollrb irGcno efnct ploblidcn
Shred Dcrbcigriiibrt lpuroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01
Is. aoAreafeier.

S(m fl. Soruar miro bic oSowlou
2oee" ser ,SOo 6cIlows@ I'M oSoicl
5utuIou" ibr So. Stiitungsieit nit
ciuem 8anTett beocbcn. Cine @e.
itldltSiibing qc6t Dem 8oufett uor-
oui bel lueIter Die @camtcu ciu9c.
fiibrt pcroen. Die GiNiiibrung
nnnmt scr Eiiiritts.Geput0 tSroB-
meiIicr S9iuiam I. Sole jra por.
CoS 9oufctt.Gomitc beitebt alI5 Oen
perrui Scorgc ". Scipp, &iIliau
y. Sole, il, Clinton 3. @oslcv,
George 6. Graccu no 6reo Sl.
@room.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01
gsorousqefe ii.

sSremSer Gin Der 5riibc su osm ibm
beaeancnren Sdustne@D; nRo, 70 cine
8ummelti! SD nottc Ssybnen geIoet,
Sic IoIIlen mid um fiinf ltBr lpeden,
neil ic6 nit sem 3uae fort muB, unS
nun fommen @ie ielbit erft Inn feds
aus ben yeotrn eetrOden2 Msnu
mid uitbt Oos llnee5iefer 10 friib dus
Dem 8eiE 9etrieben bdtte
Soustredt (gemiitlid)): DOS bnb'
icb ia s'lpuBt, font mar i'd uotilrs
Iib Friibcr oufg'ftanoeH~
&cnu5cfrbcn, 9lr,t; qEhon-
toiirt Sbr Slcrr nod inmer2" Sot
0ouu aAo, q iagt nod iumcr oS'ii
tc dion MD sic" 80 air,9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01
Gcilbaits. .@egiueiicr.
MercantiIc Ascne0.
q. y. Iur Y go.,
eo2 oi0 NlarpIaAo Srui 9Ioa

gnuuatcrialicl Ebiirca, t5eniter-A
rn6uteu, 2d0ca ctc.
9es, y, 1atrs q &C.. 1i3 esiiD.sSrt
uGs@itanc 2
Sateilt.Nnp1lte. MI
@twhl ~ Gognitis aiesAisamult. wateniT
3nnocll @&ntinGrien, @cgi0eatetie, WiatD
lurD Llltil Nufong
Nadlisn ", ScgllicHs ll6i,- N Naw INNlbAna
fSsj0Bltgc NrlQbrM.gg
". y, Il ". q Senate. Al III Continental Ns,Da
NgGliialteH leli 1872 epintareigD Va Muihnlpta
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01
GiIcnpaorrn dIler gIrt ms Nui.

aosuioI'satts esan Co.'S, / gsorossaasg tra
GiIcnmaoren dIIer gtrt uuo Suf. NJ
itnic0 3,.bch5r
Y. eeett 9nans Ga.r 362, scd Morosisnls
@laellibmIS-gl0cnten ruo SdaoscW
Yisrrs 4, 1AeaW G Aepbsu. IL GlsgsGlnalnuy
3eituulea 3eiNbrilien clC
sGhc NdIs'more gicteS 0ouaanu". Meberl s hi
w'e9syG. @eidalisluarer a2i HsGainert.Siea
&eutibe Bidder l,al 3citiHriflcal
". eeaiiim, M soei gsslt&eEiN0iua siraBs
photograph
Ns@ra@ Giu aAoiolrarb pot, gutssriDmiRa
VIZ, 49, SeestGertnGiprsSsg0ss
National .BautcH.
oxges cIo ~gluu MainEaI sant" NnD. unr
@Ieicrpgtrc1,s Necr0 y9 p00f. NgNNAtNgs
uSssonS Rational eatt@ s32 gnb8gnoapioaa.
A' gNnener Noilitfr
Dbteltrn MMiiUNaI NnAf," 4 Esprh UiitdlVsc5irs
sh alinriah aailtter
Giants .BonTen.
,Seutidr Tnns rrr BngijmryeT, @niiimures
llp ponincpi%ir&Bc NHguil Mlehet NlN!As
Ntitls NUtl ". tNNbet, Nifp 4irAltbfnlY
ipeprpe ". GdlA. HGifrrr
A~~-~~-s-+slw
S5pdrsgnutcn
uxehHne @Narbanl rca salhmprss WnirsO.
uno Anltlntote @ifdBe
Ea
Triilt4GcnxpaQnieu
seaIs Eepaat ous wrAa USmyuns," ~ 1cuN
Neennrulsn, wv hsH sAHNatM Certtgpaus
nr"tfu" nidi rtnfHs't navr aWtreeiplH,ssr gss
nN'ieH Nut NsbstFn ber Efllte nahaa ven Ngse,
is0aN abtt '@ttista altlVlRsliAaN ~ nsansa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01

&ipfciidlnllcnc uu0 ElambrrS
SrDn pwbett, VISA 9h1mcsssitakc n n
AelcrOcn: ISptic 1868
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01

Alcs5plattea N2eian ctr.
apsu. coaIIia & 'SO~ Sne, ID IL waIA,rIt
sirnhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01

csrIUI'p zurntF GO-l eos Nor0.adca.cnabeI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01

Gcr @crrGott in gRcrIc,
GenDeit &ic iicllc i'd cS mr
dp. oaB bri'n gcltmicreoHa tci.
gc@ SiacriIsucr ctgaS Faiiirt2l
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
Look at your tongue in the mirror!

ought be pointed, pink, clean and firm
broad white labby probablya that
health
% condition
When blood zon the Iron Tonic which con-
other valuable tonic 1n
physicians this of trouble
miserable, suffer indigestion,
rheumatic palms, ah depression of spirits and general feeling
the weather. help back tohealR
Zon contains hbfomng drugs 1t
safe reliable and children
suffering
with something like chis ahed all skin would feel
appetite
do in the Spring the began to around something
decided third of bottle
until felt much hungry
have of the chs think Ziron splendid tonic"
SPECIAL
trial. IT,
BOTTLE
there applies
10 the first trial bottle 0AaI
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
NEGRO ADVANCEMENT
is SHOWN HERE

atlanta Ca, Oct, Some very
striking facts and figures showing
The great advance Of the negro as a
property holder in Georgia have just
been complied by Martin v Calvin
president OF the Georgia State College
Society, and given out for publication
here
Mr. Calvin shows that in 1879 the
value CT he property owned by ne
groes in Georgia was $4,1S2 ,29S.
From thai year until 1916 the value
Of property owned by negroes in
creased to $38,234,523, or an in
crease of more than 637 percent.
These figures, taken from the rec
crds Of the state capitol, would seem
TO set aside the comment going the
rounds in the North concerning the
Negroes lack CT opportunity in the
South. m
Mr. Calvin, who is q thorough STU
den Of economic conditions, explains
he exodus Of negroes from the south
o northern industrial centers on a
different ground from the reasons
usually advanced by writer's on the
subject
an the students of the situation
Gem TO have overlooked the fact"
staes Mr. Calvin, "rhat since Sept
ember Is, 1914. exceedingly few imi-
grants have set foot en- American
soil, while thousands who came be
Ccra the war have returned to their
native lands. The result was a labor
shortage, and the negro moved from
Tho south to northern industrial CEN
ters by the simple operation of the
law OF supply and demand"
Mr.. Calvin, as stated above, be
Havos he figures showing the in
crease CT property owned by negroes
is q sufficient answer to the errone-
ous assertion thai the negro is denied
a square deal in the South"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
Taking Life AS A Human Act.
By ]. w. Feagin

Readers, do you favor death for all
old and incurably diseased people,
who have no chance to live long and
whose desire is for an early and pain
less death? In other words, do you
favor death in the easiest and most
hum4-e fern for those who prefer
il, On account Of some incurable dis
case, that Is slowly but surely short
oniGs the days OF the person affected?
DO you believe in putting to death
ulardoformed infants whose malfor-
nation would make life anything but
pleasant for them? The matter Of
putting people to death before their
time arrives, for leaving this world,
is pretty hard problem 70 run up
against, isn't it?
There is a society forming in this
country expressly for that purpose.
You do not want any stock in that
business, Dc you? The society seems
to favor death as rather than to let
them exc out a miserable existence,
accompanied by a severe torture of
Mind end BODY. excruciating pains
end a sure and certain Inevitable col
l2cse. IN this condition, and of the
persons prefer death to life, this SOC
ic-y sees nothing wrong in relieving
1eir suffering by a painless and hui
name death. There are so many peo-
Die Of This kind in the void, who
would actually prefer death to life, is
lie main reason why this Humane
Society came into existance. Nat
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10

urally while in good health, every
body desires to live until their time
comes tC die from one cause and an
ether. But to the hopelassly sick peo-
-ple-they who have contracted an in
durable disease and rather than to
live longer and undergo intense suf-
fering and the pangs of coming death
ii is not 70 be wondered at, that these
unfortunates would prefer death to-
life. The vrey idea of person,
though he may be on the very verge
of collapse, saying that he would pre-
fer death to life doesn't sound well
to those in good health, but if it were
possible tC exchange places with the
hopelessly sick person, perhaps the
remark would sound not so bad in
your eyes.
Haven't you heard the remark Of
ten made, that it would be better if
such and such a person could die and
be relieved of the intense suffering
he is undergoing, knowing, too, that
an early death is inevitable? After
giving the matter mature considera-
ton, do you believe it is a sin re-
lieve a person of his agonies, knowing
chat death is inevitable in a short
while by administering a painless
death?
''Yes, yes" say many. LET him
live as long as he can, that is, until
a natural death relieves him" Self
suicide is very often the result of an
incurable disease.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. "a veteran
athletic instructor has arrived at
Camp Gordon to take charge of the
physical development of the Select
men along athletic and sporting
lines. The Government knows that the
best fighter is man in the pink of
condition who goes in like he was
playing game, and accordingly the
men in every training camp will be
specially trained by experienced ath-
letic directors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
PERSAlNG AND BLISS
ARE MADE GENERALS

Washington, D. c., Oct. S.-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day cigreG commiss-
ions as generals for Maj. Gen. Tasker
u. Bliss, army chief OF staff, and Maj.
Gen. John j. parsling, commanding
the American forces in France.
Though both officers have equal ranks
Gen. Bliss takes precedence by vir-
.ue Of his position as the directing
head Of the entire army organization.
Congress revived TIE rank of gen
er9l for the period Of var lagely in
order to avoid embarrassment to Gen.
fershing i'm dealing with officers of
higher rank commanding the allied
armies. Tie new grade carries sal
airy Of $4,000 year. an increase of
$4,000 over the pay of a major gen
ora),
Tho Grade Of lieutenant general
was also revived by Congress the
ranks 10 he given commander of army
corps. but it was stated authoritati-
,cly at The War Department to-day
nat here is no intention of creating
any lieutenant generals or army corps
I'm the United States Al this time as
he divisional training system will be
continued
The name Of Mai. Gne. Sibart was
mentioned o-day as the most likely
candidate Tor the first commission as
lieutenant general when an army
corps is organized in France.
The President to-day also signed
commissions Of army bureau chiefs 10
be major generals and commissions
fer many new brigadier generals.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
LOOK AT Your TONGUE!
IS IT BROAD, WHITE, FLABBY?
YOUR BLOOD NEEDS zRON!

When Your Tongue Is White and Flabby, 1t Is Sign
That You Are Anemic and That Your Blood
Needs Ziron Iron Tonic For the Benefit
of Your Weakened System.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
SECRETARY McADOO ASKED
TO VISIT SAVANNAH

Savannah, Oct. 9.-Secretary of the
Treasury William G. McAdoo has
been invited to visit Savannah in the
of the second sale of the
Liberty Bonds by General Chairman
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10

William Humphrey of the Eastern dis
trict. Another feature OF Savannah's
drive for the bonds is The sending
of speakers to all county fairs in her
territory this month. Her sale of
bonds is expected to be twice as large
as the first.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
ACME STALK CUTTER

Mr.. Farmer: It's direct to you for
1895.
Expert advice is to destroy cotton
stalks early. Our Acme" will cut to
a FRAGILE stalks of any size, in any
condition. Mr. Weevil will have a
poor chance for existence in the field
that is invaded early with OUR
"ACME" CUTTER and a good turn
ing plow. See our ad. on another
page.
Martin Mfg. Co.,
Gentlemen: | am pleased with the
Stalk Gutter ! bought of you, it
has given me perfect satisfaction,
think it is one of the best on the
market, it cuts stalks of any size
and does not choke even with wet
ones, is very light of draft, in
fact, is all one could desire.
j. B. BROWN, Mystic, Ga.
Martin Mfg. Co.,
.GentIemen: The Stalk Cutter
bought CT you last season has Civ
en- me the best of satisfaction and
regard it as among tn chest on
the market, and the underprice
you sell them tmakes them more
desirable than other makes, for
they are both cheap anr efficient.
A. 3. C. DORMINEY.
MARTIN MFG. CO., Fitzgerald, Ga.
The herald., 1917-07-12
CHARTER
OF WABASH SUGAR REFINING COM
PANY, INC.

OF WABASH SUGAR REFINING COM
PANY, INC.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City
OF New Orleans.
Be il known that on this 2nd day of July.
in the year OF our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and seventeen, and of the independ-
ence Of the United States of America, the
one hundred and forty-hrst. before me,
Philip Gensler, Jr., notary public, duly COM
missioned and qualified in and for the Par
sh Of Orleans, State of Louisiana, therein
residing and in the presence of the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned
personally came and appeared the several
persons, whose names are hereuntO sub
Scribed all above the full age OF majority,
me, said notary, that, availing themselves
OF the laws OF this State in such cases made
and provided. and more particularly OF Act
1o7 of the General Assembly of the State
of Louisiana of 1914. relating to the creation
organization and formation of corporations
they have covenanted and agreed, and by
these presents, covenant, and agree and bind
themselves as we'll as all such other persons
may hereafter become associated with
them, 10 form a corporation for the objects
and purposes under the articles and stipula
tions following. to-wit:
Article 1.-The name and title Of this cor.
poration shall be the Wabash Sugar Refining
Company, Incorporated and under its cor.
ty TO have and TO enjoy corporate existence
for a period of ninety-nine years from date
hereof unless sooner dissolved ~ liquidation
or otherwise; il shall have power TO con-
tract, to sue and be sued; 20 make and use
a corporate seal. and 10 alter and break
same al pleasure; TO hold, receive, lease.
purchase, transfer. assign, convey. mortgage,
hypothecate. pledge, or otherwise receive or
dispose Of property, real. personal and mixed.
corpOreal and incorporate 10 issue bonds and
II desired. TO secure the same by mortgage
buy and hold stock in other companies incl
dent 10 the objects and purposes or TO the
expansion of the business interests of the
corporation; TO name, elect and appoint such
managers, agents, directors or officers as its
business interests may require. and 10 make
and establish. alter and amend its by laws,
rules and regulations for its proper govern
ment as nay he deemed necessary and
proper, and generally 10 do any and all
things incident TO or necessary and proper
for the extension OF the business in which
the corporation Is engaged.
Article IL-Ths corporation shall be do
miciled in the City OF New Orleans in the
State of Louisiana, and all citations or other
legal process shall be served upon the presi-
dest OF the corporation, and in the event of
his absence, upon the vice-president.
Article lII.-The objects and purposes for
The herald., 1917-07-12
Inspired by a Dream.

Musicians have been inspired ny
dreams, but not all 10y so terrifying
dream as that which came to GuiSeppi
Tartini, the Italian composer, who
thought the evil one came 10 him and
compelled him to play the violin. He
awoke Mortified Ia find The strains he
had been playing in his dream still
ringing in his ears. He sat down and
was written the famous piece known
as The Devils Sonata"
The herald., 1917-07-12

and foregoing act Of Incorporation Of Wabash
Sugar Refining Company, Incorporated, was
this day duly recorded in my office IN book
New Orleans. Louisiana, 3rd DAY Of July 1917
tSgnedl EMILE J. LEONARD, ID. K.
A true copy Of the Original ac:. except ;ha;
the name OF the subscribers and number OF
shares subscribed for by each arc omitted.
PHILIP GENSLER, Jr. Notary Public
July y - 70 aug
The herald., 1917-07-12

(Amount Of subscription 10 stock omitted.)
|, the undersigned recorder of mortgages,
in and for the Parish of Orleans do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing act OF
Incorporation OF the Southern Biological Sup
Div Co, Inc, together with the lists at
The herald., 1917-07-12
June Ath. 1911
CHARTER

OF TIE DIME FURNITURE COMPANY.
INC.
United States Of America. STATE Of Louisi-
ana, Parish Of Orleans, City of New
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19

Men OF science form. as II we're, an
organized army. laboring on behalf Of
the whole nation. and generally under
ITS direction, and at its expense. to
augr1ent the stock Of such knowledge
as may serve to promote industrial
enterprise. to increase wealth. to adorn
life, to improve political and social re-
lations and to further the moral devel-
opment OF individual citizens. After
the immediate practical results Of
their WORK we forbear to inquire; that
we leave 10 the instructed. We are
convinced that whatever contributes
to the knowledge of the forces of IA
:ure or the powers OF the human mind
is worth c~herishing. and may, in It's
own due time, bear practical fruit. very
often where we should least have u.
pected it-Helmholtz-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19
Horss supply undImInlshsd.

This might easily be a popular
neigh" Of the pastures Of America.
where equine mothers look in vain for
the little foals that last year trotted at
their sides. since the beginning Of
the war about 100000 horses and 10.
900 mules have been sent abroad, the
horses averaging a cost to the pur.
chasing governments Of SITS at the
port Of shipment. However, owing TO
an action Of the department Of agricul-
ture in 1918. which stimulated inter
est in the raising OF horses. this drain
upon u supply Of domestic animals
has not lessened the number within
our borders. there being now about
24.O0O.O 900 horses and 4,5OO.O 900 mules
in the United Characterization Har-
aid.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19
CORRESPONDENCE
Rcd ROCK

Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Jackson of
Tyrone spent a few days en- the
river last week.
Miss Eckles was out visiting
and inspecting schools last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Cal Ford was taken to Lords-
burg Friday for medical attention
Marion Wright is on the sick list
also in Lordsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Graham
motored out from Lordsburg and
visited Sunday at the Bedrock
Farm.
The north side school enter
tanned the southside school and
a number of visitors Friday af-
ternoon, with a Columbus Day
program, which was greatly en-
joyed by all, the applause for
each number being loud and
vigorous.
The auto party who camped on
the school grounds September 80
was called to account one day
last week by the Bedrock school
board. Damages were collected
and a severe repremand admin
istered by Judge Marsalis to the
miscreants.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19
Bio Red Cross Dance

The ladies of the IS mine Red
Cross will give their second Zig
dance Saturday evening October
q. The Miami orchestra has been
engaged and special Halloween
{ e atures W i'll b n
vogue. Pillow cases and sheets
will comprise the costuming of
the guests. Admission $1.00
gents and SOC for ladies.
The work of the 85 mine Red
Cross is progressing rapidly even
the little girls being engaged in
knitting wash-rags for the COM
fort bags to be sent the drafted
men from the mine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19
Mission Study Friday

Friday afternoon at the Meth
odist church the following pro.
gram will be given: Subject,
In Christian Conquest. Intro
duction byleader, True Heroism
Mrs. Trimble, Missionary Dis
cipline" Mrs. Brown, Island
Pioneers Mrs. Small, Women
of Heroic Mind Mrs. Chas Ful-
Ter, Martyrs of the Mutinity''
Mrs. Heather, Under Orders"
Mrs. E. j. Fuller, "A Christian
Statesman" Mrs. Lister.
There will be no preaching SER
vices at the Methodist church
next Sunday.