davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

mcnt by the government of compen-
sation to the soldier in case of dis
ability from injury suffered or
disease contracted while in active
service, and to his dependents in
case Of death resulting from such
injury. Such compensation will be
paid in monthly instruments during
continuance of disability, and in case
of death such compensation will be
paid monthly to the dependents for
a total period not exceeding 240
months. The monthly mount of
compensation in case of death will
lie from $500 to widow I'D to $500
to widow and large family of chill
dren; and to widowed mother $1,000.
Compensation to disabled soldier
range from $1,000 per month up to
$500 according to number of de-
p~endents, and in case of total dis
ability as high as $4,000 per month.
No Family Need Suffer
with these liberal provisions no
soldiers dependents will suffer for
actual necessaries.
"As soon as the lists are prepared
the Council of Defense expects to
send a representative to each of the
Training Camps where any of the
New Mexico men are stationed to
arrange for the proper allotments,
allowances and insurance.
"In several instances of urgent
need the Council of Defense and
some of the County Councils of De-
Tense have taken up the cases by
correspondence, as they will do in
the case of men in the regular army
and other government service"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30
ESCAPING

1t was charged against Captain
Howard E. Sullivan, Battery B, 105th
Field Artillery, Camp Wadsworth, S.
c., that he had ordered the whip
ping of Private Otto Gottschalk, for
an alleged violation of sanitary reg
ulations. The sentence of the court
martial was that Captain Sullivan be
suspended from his command for a
period of thirty days. Brigadisr
General Phillip, commanding the
Twenty-Seventh Division, declared
that he did not approve of tn, sen
tence of the court; that in his OPT
MON Captain Sullivan should have
been d;sr7:ss:d from the army.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30
LISTING SOLDIERS
OF NEW MEXICO
N DEPENDENTS

Held to be of the highest i'm
p%ortancc is the matter OF protection
for the families of the men who
have gone to war. The New Mex
leo Council of Defense, through all
of its auxiliary organizations, is do
ing everything i'll its power to eX-
Act for the benefit of the soldiers
and sailors. The following state
mcnt by the council is s~elf-cXplan-
atory:
"Thc New Mexico Council of De-
Tense has undertaken the very i'm
portant task of securing a list of the
names and addresses of all the men
from the different counties in the
state who are serving in the United
States army, navy and military or
CARNATIONS. together with the anne
OF their dependents end relatives.
The object of this work is to in
sure the allotment of pay and the
payment OF the government family
allowance to such dependents and
adequate insurance under the gov
eminent war risk plan of every per-
son in the service.
What Privates May Allot
Under the very liberal provisions
by the United States government
the private soldiers receive $4,000 per
month, besides being furnished with
board, clothing and nearly every
thing they require. Experience of
men serving in the National Guard
OIL the border and of men in the
regular army proves that $500 per
month spending money is ample for
the purchase of tobacco and what
ever the soldier needs which is not
furnished by the government, A life
insurance policy under the war risk
plan for $450000 costs about $500
per month for a mar Is years of
age, and about 66c per month for
each 100000 additional up to $l0,-
00NC0, Each private soldier, after
providing for $450000 life insurance,
can therefore allot 5000 per month
to his dependents.
an addition to this allotment of
pay by the soldier. the government
will pay to his dependents a family
allowance of $500 per month to the
wife; $500 per month to wife and
one child: $3.50 per month to wife
and two children, and $500 for each
additional child, provided that the
total family allowance will not ex-
coed 5000 per month.
Wife Must Have SIS
"The allotment of at least $500
per month by the soldier who has
a wife is compulsory, as well as a
allotment in case he has one
or more children and no wife: al
to parents and other rela-
is voluntary. If he does make
allotment to parent, brother or sis
ter. the government will also pay
family allowance of equal amount
up to $1,000 for each parent and
$500 for each brother or sister.
"Provision is also made for paw
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

General Byne, commanding the
Third Army of Great Britain, is
smashing the German lines on the
western front. The Hind .nburg line,
proclaimed to hav, the strength Of
Gibraltar. has been broken and more
than 10000 prisoners capturcd. If
the offensive can b. continued until
Cambria is occupied and held, the
victory will be one of the most inn
portant of the war.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

The Presid mt expressed a great
truth with characteristic clearness
when he declared that what he fear
ed most about the pacifists was their
stupidity The dcluded women who
have ben picketing the White House
belong to an organization which has
seven officers who have been paci-
fists: NOR, or less unwilling tools
of the Imperial German Govern
ment.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
PRAISES WORK OF THE
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY

"The Financial aid which the
state of New Mexico has rendered
is deeply appreciated by the federal
authorities. AS indicative of this
appreciation, witness the letter writ
ten to Mrs. w. F. Lindsey. chair
man of the Woman's Auxiliary of
the New Mexico Council Of Defense.
by ]. w. Hopes, deputy governor
of the Federal Reserve bank at Dali
las. 1t is as follows:
81 want to thank you personally
for the work you accomplished for
The Second Liberty Loan.
THE practical patriotism shown by
the ONE of the Southwest, was
splendid.
"We have subscribed not much
more than our quota, therefore, you
can realize where we should have
stood but for your devotion to duty.
On behalf of The Treasury De-
partment. the Officials of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank. and indeed, on
behalf of a grateful Country, l thank
you from my heart.
Respectfully and sincerely yours"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

The watch on the Rhine will soon
become an alarm clock.-Kansas City
Star.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

"The question" as Kerensky a big
enough man to lead the Russians"
has been answered in the affirma-
tive. He is about two jumps ahead
of them.-Chicago Tribune.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30
EMBARGO IS u
ON SUPPLIES TO
BOLSHEVIKI-LAND

Washington.-No shipments of
supplies will be permitted to go
from the United States to Russia
until the situation in that country
clears. The American government,
before allowing the export of goods
already on the docks, wants to know
into whose hands they will fall on
their arrival.
May Be Permanent
The cessation Of shipments is tenn
porary only, if a stable government
is formed which the United States
car recognize. If the Bolsheviki gain
control and pursue their programme
calling for a peace with Germany the
embargo will be permanent. A pro-
tracted civil war also would work
to keep the embargo tight, as the
United States then would fear that
supplies might go to the Bolsheviki
faction.
Credits Of $325, 900, GOO
The Provisional Russian Govern
ment was given credits amounting
in all to $3z5. 100000, of which $l91,-
G0G,000 already had been advanced.
Much OF this money has been spent
for supplies now awaiting shipment,
and the Russians have been given
vessels for its transport. Shipment
will be held up by denial of bunker
coal to the ships.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08

defective member amputated. But
success m to those who work
anyhow. The way seems open. Most
of us know of Roberts skill as a
Chauffeur and Mechanic having at
tended Tuskegee, there taking a
course in electrical work, He was
one of the first to become eminently
successful in the Chauffeur line in
this city. He has developed an ex-
pertness in managerial capacities of
wide variation which have called for
initiative and well poised judgment.
Only recently he contributed a large
share to the successful handling of
the NEGRO LIBERTY LOAN. 1t may
be added that following his training
at Tuskegee, he took a special course
of electrical engineering work in the
Kansas State Agricultural College and
therefore is fully prepared to meet
all emergencies.
His associates are of the very
cream of the Colored Chauffeurs in
Kansas City and possess those me-
chanical qualities which go to make
up all that is desirable in the pro-
fession.
The boys go to recruit Monday at
1910 O'Clock. They will mobilize at
18th and Paseo. They will probably
entrain Wednesday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
WESTERN BAPTIST COLLEGE
LOST TO WESTERN UNIVER-
SlTY AGAIN.

Western University caught the Bap-
fist College boys mapping on Thanks
giving day and won a we'll deserved
victory in the first four minutes of
play. 1t was the second successive
combat that Jay Hawk team register
ed defeat over the Baptist boys.
In the first quarter the Methodist
eleven used direct passes with uncan
ny precision and humbled the B. c.
boys coin a hard, fierce and %spectacu-
lar contest.
Before the w. B. c. players had
awakened to the power of the Jay
Hawk machine Captain CASTOR had
been boxed in, and Big Burbridge of
w. U. circled B, c. boys left and Cob
ron for rs yards. M. Moore a big hole
in the line which Bentley shot through
for Z yards. On the next play Quar-
terback Raulette on a tandem play
with perfect interference shot across
the line for the first and only touch
down. Robnett failed to kick goal.
Lacked a Touchdown Punch.
On two occasions the football hopes
anu dopll dllOHO WGIO olldlLCIGu WuCu
Western University's goal line was in
danger. In the second and fourth quar-
tiers the Baptist team carried the ball
more than. half the length of the field,
only to be hurled back by the Meth
odist forwards with a goal in sight.
Close students of the game admit
Coach Stark has a large, swift and
well balanced football team, we'll
drilled, and showed flashes of the high
est type Of modern football, but it
was demonstrated with Coach Jacobs
better drilled and more versatile
squad that they lacked the sustained
power to carry the ball across the Jay
Hawk line.
Western University Lineup-Washlng-
ton-Bryant, Il e. r. E.; Moore, II.
It. L. T.; Print Drummer, l.. C. r. G.;
Hill, c.: Bent.ey-C obnett, Capt, l.. H
r.. H; Burbridge,. f. p; Raulette. Q, b.
Western Baptist College Lineup-Coh-
ron-Ansell. l.. e. r. e.; Captain CastQn-
Bates. II. It, L. t.; Ezell- Haygood, T.. q.
r. G.; Redd, c.; Brownsville. l. II.
r. H.; Moon. F. B.; Dorsey, Q. 3.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
OH 4.
OH
OH 4.

Hast eroc occurred to you that. never before in the hNUr of the race has there ben such wonder
full development and strenuous effort along Industrial Ines FW this reason the Negro Race is turning
to new fields developing resOncesw which have always been his, but in which he has always waited for
thee hr fellow to develop This new awakening has caused the SQUARE DEALOL NJ GAS o
We are located at 1S5E East 18th. street and are now ry to give all information and to do any and
all BUSINESS subsequent to the Corporation and Industrial evAopmenf ia number of valuable leases
obtained by uBc company prior to Incorporation
DO OF NDERSTAND H OIL BUSINESS? If you. don't we do Lei US explain 1t is the
opinion of most people that the oil business is highly spmatNew which is not true The we'll informed
and conservative oil OPERATOR knows the oil territory in its pounds almost as dstncuys the gogrher
Rnows uebo nds of given territory The great bom and tremendous development in oil dhtrcs is
true because of the great demand created by uem present war; OIL OIL and meo Dill If you will put
yourself in the position to help to supply his enormous demand you will able to share in these mil
Imso enormous Profits Hyou do mot you can not THE SQUARE EAL OIL M GAS COMPANY
OIL AMI VIII DEVELOP MORE OIL D YOU WISH TO sHARE IN OUR PROFITS? IF S O BUY
OUR STOCK NOW. BECOME A PARTNER. Re RICH WITH US
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
Vaughan's Values
THE UNPARALLELED HEALTH
RESORT FOR THE RACE.


1000 lots, surrounding a lake two
miles long, half mile wide, in which
is an island park of s acres, with an
excellent club house. Streets and
b%oulevards all laid out. Pere Mar
quette Railroad right through the
town. Has a tent city.
Buy your family a rest home, in a
resort that is being bought up by the
best people throughout the country.
Many cottages already built by both
men and women whom we all have
herd of.
Environment and social contact as
sured of the highest.
Lots s24.5o each. 5000 down, $500
per month.
A Fine Christmas Gift.
FreR information by
EUGENE EDWARD VAUGHAN,
General Agent,
26th and Parkway,
KANSAS CITY, KANSAS.
Bell Phone, West 1857.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
SAY

That there's nothing so hateful
a sa woman who will not tell another
a secret!
That Kansas City has had no real
ly swell dance since Prof. J. c. Hobbs
left the city.
That "if 1t don't concern you let
it alone" is a mighty good axiom for
young and old.
That Kansas City needs a few
more dynamic, aggressive spirits like
Principal ]. K. E Lee. Yes, indeed,
honey.
That there are three things every
man and woman should guard: their
temper, their tongue and their con-
duct.
That a certain well known bust
ness man has exceedingly difficult
time keeping out of Jail. Stop your
meanneSs, brother.
That if you want to see your wife
smile, just tickle her under the chin
and say you're the sweetest girl in
the world"
That there are only six compe-
tent typists in Kansas City (Colored).
That shouldn't be. There's room for
fifty and employment as well.
That the reason DR.. Theodore
Smith succeeds is that he's always
ready and willing to do "his bit" for
the race.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
coLoRED cHAuffEuRs TO ARMY
WILL FORM st7TH SANITARY
TRAIN, e2ND DIVISION
TO BE TRAINED AT CAMP FUN
STON

STON.
When the automobile broke upon a.
slow moving world and revolutionized
its traffic and transportation facili-
ties it found a class of Colored me-
chanics who seemed to the manner
born, so that today when his govern
ment is depending upon the motor
truck to solve the major portion of
interchanging positions of men and
equipment for war purposes, Mr.. Col
ored Man is qualified and ready to
serve in this very useful capacity as
drivers and mechanics.
AS a class of workers. none are
more thrifty and intelligent than our
Colored chauffeurs Of this city. Most
of them hold lucrative. positions and
are raising the tone and standard of
living among their people to a more
wholesome degree, no wonder when
Homer Roberts introduced the idea of
enlisting as a body in the war depart
ment he met with such warm and en-
thusiastic response.
Those who took especially to the
idea are such young men as Homer
Jap Eblon, j. Herbert Smith and Will
lie Wilson. These are working up
the proper interest in the movement
and are sponsors for the pledge to
furnish Uncle Sam with all of the
high class qualified chauffeurs he may
need for his ColCred c%ontingents. Fol
lowing are some of the names of those
who will answer to the call. 1t will
be seen that these are well known
boys representing as we said an in.
telligent lot, and we must now add a
certain element of patriotism as well
as progressiveness 20 their characters.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08

There is:
Willie Wilson Carl Mcfarland
Homer Roberts Allen Freeman
Homer (Jap) Eblon Will Knox
G. S. Smith David Jackson
Jack Bonnor Herbert Smith
Willie Sweeney Clifford Lair
Chas. Ellis James Moore
Dorsey Brown Thos. Wilson
Roy Sexton Kenneth Oden
Henry Redd Ralph Johnson
Frank Croswhite Roy Grant
Welton Everett John Graves
Lucas Crisp Clyde Fulcher
Robert Brookins Virgil Earl
Ri. Brown Edward Day
Jas. HollingSwOrth Moses Walker
ChaS. s. Belts Maynard +. Craig
Leroy Mitchell Geo. A. Holly
Homer Perry Sylvester Wills
Coleman Harraway sam p. Oliver
Joseph Babe Smith Toemr Dons
Genus Bradley Buster Avery
All these believe in grasping OPP
portunities to become bigger and bet
ter men.
Mr.. Homer Roberts has quietly
prosecuted the work of attracting at,
tention of the Government to the idea
herein mentioned. After consulting
with the proper local authorities and
an interchange of letters from high
officials at Washington and a visit to-
SdlhP cuh5toh IL 10 COnCluuCu that
some 40 or so chauffeurs from Kan
sas City and vicinity are certain to
be real U. S. men with the particular
designed positions as their profess
sions indicate. They will be known
as Sergeant Chauffeur Mechanics"
with a maximum salary of $500 per
month classified as the ambulance d.
| vision. They will be trained at Camp
Funston.
The peculiar work that these men
will be called upon to do will give
opportunity, not only to show their
manipulative turn of the car, but the
work itself is of a nature that will
provide chances of distinguished bra
very. All of this opens a field of
great possibilities for those who are
sincere and want to serve.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Rob-
erts was one of the first to take eX-
animation for training at the Officers
Reserve Corps at Fort Des Moines
and after meeting all intellectual re-
quirements was turned down on a.
minor physical defect. To be speci-
fic, it was owing to al overlapping
toe on the right foot. Through a To-
cal chairman, Mr.. Roberts has ex-
pressed his willingness to authorities
higher up, his Willingness to have the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
WILLIAM Johnson


One of this city's progressive young
bushes men, who is winning sue
cess.
LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY.
W. NJ. & ]. Johnston Successors to
Moons), 1885 E. 18th street, Bell
Phone, Grand 3765. Always the best.
Growing better. Wholesale and retail.
Fresh from the country. Phone us
your order. We deliver anywhere.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
LANE MAY BE IN
RAYL'S LINEUP
AGAINST Y. NJ. o.

The fans ere looking for an early
return 20 fern In The condition Of
Bill" Lane veteran o. the Rsyls
bal ketbaI team. Rhn they hope 10
sre in The lineup when the second
O. the state championship classes
With thc Y NJ o. team is staged
lussday night
Lans has been a Dig factor IN a
number OF the teams most import
ant victories. RE makes the big
gest noise on defense. usually being
good for half dozen or so markers
when he Is going good. He has been
used as guard on the Rayis team
Tor the lasr two seasons but former
81 played az center on other teams.
n he gets into the lineup IN Tues
day game he viii probably 20 bank
ai center 10 take care OF Mr. BIshsr
who made the Rayls look bad in the
hst clash with his superb tossing
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
Beating Dentals Would Be
Feather i'm DetrOifS Bonnet
With the Rockies

ff4,sF sflf{ aS<5--. A fk---The climate
here the water. the mountains, or
the preFercc % Casey SteuEei IS haN-
ing . queer effect on the Dodgers
Thy defeated Tie Reds again. ~ 10 2
SAN While John No
GrAw and his new contract were get
urz acquainted q youuE man named
Murisettp started mutuy Hes
gone back 10 the International
league.
MACON GA-The parade starts
here today when the Braves and
Yankee tr1 1ut thrtr Today stretch
az preseason BAN games
CotTMBt - GA-Manager Gala
han began % nurse hopes OF develop
inE resi- baseball team from his
rookie blood today with the pitching
stan particularly strong AZ MamauN
and Harold carlson have shown great
form. Jacobs and Miller. also have
been performing ln hne style.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
w Orld's Champion
Toronto Hockey Team
Here Tonight

World ide hockey recognition
VIII accrue 20 the Detroit Hockey
club II Il can take the series start
Ing az the Arena Monday evening.
from the famous Toronto Dentals
winners Of the Allan trophy for
1917.
Detroit already has demonstrated
that IL can play real hockey and II
% can shoN the saEe speed 30 did
in taking two In thee games from
the Winnipeg MonaT,hs. 81 has an
excellent chance for IN even break
az least
In the visitors berlc front are
some sensational see performers
Dr LaFiamme. che great defense
msn and Willard BOX. the speed
merchant "a rover are thc leading
men I.aFlsmme AMI his defensive
partner Mark" Sheldon have played
on three championship teams IN as
uany years LaF1anc formerly was
W,th the s Michacls champs Box
/ b. an exceedingly fast man who can
handle a stick az well a. any play
or in the amateur ranks AHlan al
center is great. scoring and com
bination man, and the wings, symue,
Stewart and Hodgens arc star per
formers.
The great two-man combination
rushing OF Milan and Box usually
features The games IN which the Den
tails participate This duo vas
largely responsible for the 1871 beat.
ing handed the Chicago All-Stars
last week and Detroit viii have 70
break them up IN order 10 check
the invaders
There are the usual three douht.
iii positions In tho Detroit lineup.
two good men being available Tor
each Of these three places TriRlCue
and Roberts are available for right
wing: Irving and Black can b. used
az center while Irving and Johnson
will be AZ right defense
The Dentais come here AS cham.
Dions 81 three leagues. the % ri. A..
Saskatoon and Winnipeg laaxies.
and the locals are bound o. rrr
their hands full Tho PROBABLE line
ups
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
NORTHWESTERN
NOW CHAMPIONS

~ course Coach Bert harts IL
happy that Northwestern hin Won
'ln state basketball championship
% toe Ann Arbor tourney Saturday
tl' no would have been better pleas.
ed had, Central high been the run
rerup Instead Of Jackson In ne
finals.
Central had only two defeats m
Cos record for the season aud had
won more games than any of the
other interscholastic teamE 70 De
ur0it One Of these defeats Haa
dealt by Northwestern while ono of
the victories was over the same ave
This made u one apiece and Coach
Maris was hoping that Central might
last long enough 10 get into the
finals with Northwestern Tor a
grand windup
Central had championship mate
nal and should have finished 20 the
semi6nals
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
e000 GO IS ON
FOR WEDNESDAY,
Jimmy Anderson and Frankie
Murphy Matched For
Bout at Glassco's

The Denver Frankie Murphy
Jimmy Anderson match m Glassco's
arena wednesday night. win no
doubt be one of me biggest drawing
cards OF the seasons milling across
the river
n Is the contention % Murrhy's
manager that Frankie 10 ne equal
OF Miiburn Saylor. who WIS trained
for The honOrs OF the lightweight a.
vision for number OF years with
oot success.
Jimmy Anderson. II IN believed.
VIII be a stif opponent for the Den
yer lad Jimmy looks like n man
who needs but one wailop 10 win
anything he wants
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
odd Chief Bender
Now Working Out
With Penn Team

PHILADELPHIA. March ga
Chief" Charles A. Bender. the
famed Indian pitcher. who was
the star OF the Athletics. has
come TO Franklin Field. to assist
the pitchers Of the University OF
Pennsylvania In preparing for
the coming baseball season.
Bender has not signed with
any league club. but desired r.
tune up and ne asked Coach
Roy Thomas II he cared 20 bave
him drili along with the Red and
Blue hurlers. Thomas Jumped
at the chance 10 ayail himself Of
the services OF the man about
whom Connie Mack once said,
II had one game 70 win, and
all that had on that game. %
all the pitchers I hsve had or
seem. Bender would be my selec-
tiou."