davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03

Ser @brou9 @aubr88ud obsutotten it oor nid mcbr
moDert." 9
rsa, lit aud OirfIid qu Sad Ioqc cr inhc no6
bob be &9nlnesRoleeure A Dem @rauA ondlicBc Md.
ten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03

Ger Hropbet i'm Cans.
vSimnlp,~ iaatc ote euglildye N3a.
ma, v9u ioIlIt bod nidt oielc o6ic5clt.
Etden Shirpfiuortc beulsenl SSd,
nOfte MIR tDiilen, mo 3u Oie b6rIt!@
~S[ber Wiomo, oie gebroucbt sod,
Ebofeipeare immerl"
sSo-lta, oonn odrfit Oh nit sem
5Cn beitte d6 nidt ipieOer ipielcul@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03
Qluf 5 en- 8 d Il s Z.

@6ucrin (ibren Wtom aus 0em
Gartcn ruieuO) g2oiSl, Der Olebger
lit oo, CT min 0en groBeu 99ien.
icb'n.
SoiSl (ruieuo): o@lei firum IL"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03
6 c e0uI0spro r . 3 Z.

@e0nI0sprobc.
~geu, Sribe, mas madt oic Welt.
rr2~
r0ie iportet orf 8uttcrl"
rlln6 Goter2"
Der ipartet altf Sleiihl"
limo mas 3eine groBe Sdjipcs
ter2"
n1ie tpnrtet orf einen Monnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03

llnbe0uMtc Neno ttiinoge.
Gremoer: vSobt Sbr cin Strofgc-
icbbncb, Giffolo?"
&iffolo (uerdbtlid) ,gcooucrc 4
@dite, bic II Strafgeiesbud gcbrou.l
hclt, perfebrcn bel inns ilicbt-iibri-
genS batten mir Gins, 0oS lit lnsl
aber geitoblen lporbenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03

RnppeIfoiten~
gam Oann II ia acro0e Oos rcbtc fir nn bel Dem
Sberiiibd)et roppelt"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-07-20

Advertising rates known on application
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-07-20
The Devil Y, va Say2

The devil sat by a lake of fire
on a pile of sulphur kegs; his
head was bowed Qpoh his
breast, his tail between his legs;
a look of shame was on his face
the sparks dripped fir, Nm his
eyes-he had sent his re sigma
ton to the throne up liz the
skies. I'm down and tnt,
the devil said-he said it with a
sob-"there are others that out
class me and / wanG to quit my
lob. He'll isn't in it with the
land that lies along the Rhine;
I'm a has-been aud a piker, and
therefore / resign. one ammu-
milton maker, with his Oloody
shot and shell, knows more
about damnation than all the
limps of hell. Give my job to
SNjser William, The arthur of
tn;. War-he unders lands it bet
,ar million times 10y far-l
700 tn leave the old home, the
NOT I 10, = so well, hut / feel ]
~ rotup.t, N-dste in the art Of
running hell Exchange.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-07-20
FARM LANDS

The government needs Farm
ers as we'll as Fighters. Two
million three hundred thousand
Acres of Oregon & California
Railroad Co. Grant Lands. Title
revested in United States. TO
be opened for homesteads and
sale. Containing some of the
best land left in United States.
Large Copyrighted Map. show
ing land by sections and descrip-
ton of soil, climate, rainfall, elc-
vations, temperature etc. Post
paid One Dollar. Grant Lands
Locating Co., Portland, Oregon.
.J13.O12
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-07-20
TwO-Headed Calf
Hereford Blood;
Is Short Lived

Clovis, N. NJ, july r. E. W.
Mcclure, a rancher living sew
en- miles east of Farwell, Tex.
brought to this city Tuesday the
body of a calf that is one OF the
most perfectly formed physical
freaks ever seer in this region.
The calf has IA double head, all
portions of the heads being per-
fectly formed, with the skulls
Joined at the front. The little
freak was dead when brought
to Clovis, having lived thre'
days under the extreme care 0
Mr.. Mcclure. who used ever.
means available to prolong II
life.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-07-20
OLIVE ITEMS

H. r. Jones made a business
trip to Elida Monday. Mr.,
Holt accompanied Mr.. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. d. Deering
entertained the following guests
at dinner Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Noel, Mrs. @. G.. Stroud.
Ills undstoOd that Mr.. Hewatt
who was having a well drilled,
struck water at a shallow depth
Another shower wednesday
was fine. only a good rain is
needed SO much.
Mr.. Peters made a business
trip to Kenna Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham
and two children motored uI
frou ] Roswell this week, and
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
He watt. Mrs. Cunningham
wa formerly Miss Lee Hewatt
and will be remembered here al
She taught the Olive school
few years ago.
4. G. Stroud made a bushes
! trn. to Ksnna Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Chopper
scdme ia Friday from Columbus
and are visiting their son, G. G
ClOppert and wife.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-07-20
PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Entered FEBRUARY 9Th 1907 at the Kenna,
New Mexico, Post Office, as second Glass
Mail Matter.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-07-20
If you don't like the U. S. A.
Just pack your grip and skip
today.

1t is a part of the doctrine of
the l. w. WIS to denounce the
government of the United
States. The 1900 of them who
were driven from Arizona are
now yelling yociferously for the
same government of the United
Sta ties to use as much of the
United States army as may be
necessary to send them back to
Arizona and to re-establish and
maintain their rights. Their
Anarchistic faith is quite as con-
sistent all the way through.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-07-20

Iridium is a hard, brittle. SilVeD
white metallic element belonging to
the platinum group, discovered by
Tenant in 1903. Sometimes found
native ana nearly pure. but generally
combined with osmium. It is. with
the exception OF osmium, the heaviest
metal known, and is used for pen
points, contact points in telegraphy
and points OF scientific ipgtruments
liable to wear. Its specific gravity
is 22.4
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-07-20
Swat the traitor with a vim;
Make 1t plain you'Ie after him

The war department has re-
vised its instructions to recruit
ing stations in the interest OF
small men, the "sawed-ott and
hammered down" sort. Height
regulation has been clipped to
five feet one inch, while former
weight requirements is reduced
an even ten pounds. And thus
the small man gets his inning
along with big soldiers and
mighty traffic squad policemen
The small man has arrived. III
is ready for the big jrb.-Ft
Worth Star Telegram.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-07-20
FREE

10 THOSE who are interested in the subjects treated we
now have hand at the Record Office the folio Wing
Farmers Bulletins in limited numbers which are free for the
asking Call and get such as you interested in
Canned Fruits, Preserves and JeIies.
Home Vegetable Garden.
Preparation of Vegetables for the Table
Poultry Management.
Beans.
nd-Clay and BurntCIay Roads
Some Common Dsinfectants
Canning Vegetables in the Home
Home Production of Ouon Seed and Sets
ms and Caponizing.
Cap Prvy
SANITARY by Parcel Post
0n'pp'DS IN; 'a Broodinq OF Chickens,
Community Egg Circle
6. ,on,e Trap Nest for Poultry.
Duck r:aaGns-
Tu,ke> FaisiNg
o,o.ao.5 W vetes of Chickens.
,,-...;o.. Co.. Parcel Post Marketing
= he Middle West Wi tn Live Stock Raising
s Side Line io.i
Coonorative Live Stock >bppug Assoc laaon.
I,0laa 49,. Tiodo and NJ thods of Control
Simple Steam SteriIizer for 'l'D
Roses for the Home
The Bedbug.
Dwarf Broomcorns
Homemade Freess Cooker and Their Use,
Contagious Abortion of Cattle.
List of Free Bulletins
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-07-20
The sluggard and the shirker
Have always cursed the worker.
aoet Hlnt.

When SCOT blows all over your best
loved rug or carpet before moving
around in the room throw cornmeal
On the floor, starting on a spot where
there is no SCOT, and the cornmeal
being heavy. lifts the SCOT and blows
It ahead OF the broom and can be
swept on without leaving q trace
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-07-20
Home From LittlefieId
Ranch.

Geo. E. French and chill
MrS' I'D Mrs. Ross Malone,
uren q, sNeen spending several
VINO nav 49, Llttlefeld ranch
near Kenns, IT 49, Nsvs
we'll today Tues, "S
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-07-20

Subscription St.oo Per Year In
Advance
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-07-20

Henry Assiter made a bust
ness trip to Roswell this week.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-07-20
NOTICE

Beginning this date we
will sell gasoline and auto
supplies for cash only.
John M. Minis.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-07-20
Don't boost the pr ace of grub,
You too may feelt.Ne rub.
unels Ezra sayH

"Ef some young men wAN'a Iait e
much energy into the rest Nv the 1arn
work ez they put into soNsH wl'o
osts they'd discover a Eood aea'
more money in farmin
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-07-20

Henry Assiter made a bust
ness trip to Roswell this week
1t is reported that Saturday
nights storm destroyed a wind
mill on the Beaver ranch and
a barn on the G. c. DAVIS ranch
% miles southeast of here,
A.G. Pirtle left thursday for
a, Ark, to visit his mother
II "eeks and while there
Nell i'll some squirrels.
a few "
expects ton. "ent to Kansas
Ambrose FryM
City this week. two
"
Nat Marshall shipped
cars of steers to Kansas o..
this week.
The big drawing under the
selective draft is scheduled 10
take place today at 1880 a. m.
Bob Robertson has sold his |
land. horses, cattle, lock, stock
and barrel to w. A. Fry.
w. A. Fry has sold his Ford
tart Robertson. the Rubber
TIRE man.
The p. otractel meeting at
this pace held by the two
churches, Methodist and Bap-
tist, closed Sunday night with
several accessions to each
church.
In your conversations speak
only of the good traits of your
nei gkbors. Try this for thirty
or sixty days and see il differ
ent feeling does not exist around
you.
Rev. Edwards has resigned
as pastor of this charge. his res
isnat on taking effect August
He has accepted a call to a
@harge in the northwest part
of ne state.
Wooden and son,
ace -sed through Tues
l. 'lalio, " to Boaz from
day on their Wa
Elmer. Mo. 49,,
w. A 3 rrybill was
on bust esi Wednesday.
A. t. Grace and T. T. Brook
moved their cattle from Elida
to their place about 10 miles
south of Kenna. They recently
brought in a II gallon we'll on
their claim.
John M. Minis made a bust
ness trip to Elida Tuesday.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-07-20

The ysp who rocks the boat
should have no right to vote.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
D. C. GUARDSMEN RESCUE
WOMAN FROM ASSAILANT
Negro Registering From Georgia At
tacks Miss Myrtle C. Long.
Held for Observation.

Prompt response on part of three
members of Uncle Sans military forces
to cries of help at 18th and H streets
northeast last night about 7:S0 o'clock
probably saved Miss Myrtle c. Long.
1888 California street. from serious
injury at the hands of a colored as
sailant George Budd and Osmund
Spriggs, colorel. members OF tho 1st
Separate Battalion. were first to re-
spond. reaching Miss Long, 1t is stated.
while her assailant still had hold of
her. and separated him from her. Sergt.
George Hackney. U. S. NJ. c.. appeared,
took charge of the man, and held him
until the arrival OF Policeman Fugitt.
who took him to the ninth precinct
as Homer Horn. thirty-f1ve years old,
Alley, Ga.
Miss Long and her mother Mrs
Thomas Long, were passing near the
intersection of II and 18th streets,
where the former street was brightly
lighted and where pedestrians were
numerous. Without a word of warning,
policemen were told, the colored man
grabbed Miss Long about her waist and
pulled her from her mother. The young
woman made an outcry and ran from
the sidewalk. being closely followed by
her aSSai1ant, who overlook her and
threw her to the asphalt pavement
The prisoner, whose sanity was Ques-
toned. was kept under guard at Cas-
ualty Hospital last night, and this
morning he was taken to Washington
Asylum Hospital for observation as to
his mental condition.
Evening star., 1917-10-29

Peter c. J. Treanor OF Boston, and
well known in Washington, died sud
denly Saturday at Syracuse. n. Y,
where he and Mrs. Treanor were max
ing farewell visit to their son Paul
of the United States Army.
Mr. Treanor was born at st. Marys,
Canada. fifty-one years ago, and came
to Washington when fourteen years of
age He was for many years with
Woodward & Lothrop of this city and
for several years with 8. kann, Sons
& Co. left Washington about six
years ago to take the position of as
sistant general manager of Wana-
makers store in New York. which po-
sition he resigned to become a member
Of the firm Of E. T. SIattery s. Co. of
Boston.
Mr. Treanor was we'll known in Cath
olic and musical circles in this city.
and was a member of Carroll Institute,
the Knights of Columbus, the Columbia
Country Club. Catholic Club of New
York, Boston Athletic Club and the Bel
mont Country Club. He leaves widow,
Rose S. Treanor; a daughter, Rose Il.
Treanor; a son. Paul l.. Treanor, and
two sisters, Miss Anna Treanor of this
city and Mrs. George Nicholson Of Col
orado.
The funeral services will be held at
1TI2 Columbia road tomorrow morning
at $50 o'clock. Requiem mass will be
celebrated at St. Paurs Church at 10
o'clock.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
WARCOSTS US. ABOUT
$4,000 EVERY minute
Expenses for October Expected to
Reach the Billion Mark at
Present Rate.

The government expenditures have
reached $1,000, 100000 a month. or
nearly $50,o00.0oo daily. almost $4,000
every minute Of the twenty-four hours.
With the total for the month of Oc-
tober not yet reached, expenditures, as
shown in the daily statement, includ-
ing Friday last, there had been ex-
pended ses5,342,3s7.- Fridays expen-
ditures. s6s.s75,s4s, were tho largest
ever recorded.
On the basis of an average expendi-
ture Of approximately s42,eoo.oo0 for
every working day the billion dollar
mark will be reached by close of busi-
ness Wednesday. October 81. The total
may exceed this amount by 100000
900.
Expenditures for the fiscal year thus
far have reached the total of $3,446,-
659.764. Of which $1,77o, 100000. more
than half, is represented by loans to
the allies. These loans and the inter-
est upon them are to be repaid to the
government by the borrowers, and,
therefore, do not represent actual ex-
pense to the American people.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
Tribute to the colored Citizens.

'"rhfs was a gratifying percentage ard
speaks well for the spirit of the col
ored soldier. The spirit of the immense
throng that gathered to bid the men
good-bye was II - T. I
of the colored people of Washington.
Not an arrest was made by the police"
Chairman Wells and a committee of
thirty-five citizens started out at Z
o'clock yesterday morning to round up
the drafted men and escort them to the
station. They met the first unit at the
Franklin School. 18th and K streets.
and picked up other units al. the old
Central High School. 7th and o. and
No. 4 police station. The marchers
were headed by two bands. Arriving
at Union station they were greeted by
such crowd that the plans OF the ar
rangements committee were swamped,
and it was with the greatest difficulty
that sufficient space was cleared to per-
NIT the carrying out Of the formal pro-
gram, which included singing of pa
triotic songs by the Amphion Glee
Club and a chorus of twenty-fiv
choirs and patriotic addresses.
Draft officials today prepared to take
UP the cases of the men who did not
report. 1t is thought that there will
not be more than ten deserters to be re-
ported to the War Department.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
No Especially Acute Unrest.

That there Is any especially acute
working class unrest in Great Britain
at the moment my inquiries fail to
indicate. Some men speak of "tenden-
cies that are mischievous" or "tenden-
cies that want watching but they are
able to adduce little specific evidence
to be that the British population was
never steadier in all It's history. If
strikes threaten or happen they in
variably appear to be referable to- par
ticular grievances and not to an
deep-seated general discomfort with the
prevailing organization of society. To
be sure, the labor leaders do not have
their old authority over tho rank and
file. The latter thinks more than it
used to and oftener shows recalcitrancy
to it's leadership, but what it seems to de-
sire is not to overthrow the existing or
der, but more generous recognition of
it's own importance to the collective
prosperity. What abor wants, if my in
quiries are worth anything, is not rev.
olution, but justice.
Still more does 1t seem certain that
there is not the smallest particle of the
yeast of revolution in the army or navy.
Every officer or Tommy ashore or af1oat
with whom l have talked is proud that
Britain cherishes its history and tradi-
tions and ever bears in mind the blood
its sons have shed in helping to pre-
serve civilization from the latest del
uge of barbariSm. Unrest with vague
OF fantastic purpose does not stir the
approval of these men. OF trouble they
have had enough, and they will
seek no more and will incur no more
unless certain classes of society do the
most improbable thing of trying to
fix upon them regime with injustice
at its core.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
DRAFTED MEN
GET ROUS|NG SEND-OFF
Vast Throng Prevents Plans for De-
parture of Camp Meade
Train on Time.

The largest crowd that ever assem-
bled at Union station witnessed the de-
parture for Camp Meade yesterday
morning of Washingtons contingent of
colored drafted men.
Estimates of the size of the crowd
ranged today all the way from $4,000
to 100000. Acting Adjt. Gen. Donovan
was sure there could not have been
less than $4,000 people there: DR.. Will
liam Tindall placed the number at from
$4,000 to 10000, and Frank Wells,
chairman of the colored citizens COM
raittee that arranged the details of the
farewell, gave 100000 as his estimate.
Union station employees said that the
largest inaugural crowds We're small
compared with the one they handed
Yesterday.
So large was the crowd that when the
drafted men arrived they were Immedi-
ately swallowed up by it. and tire same
fate befelI the chairmcn of the local
boards and other draft officials. Police
reserves had to be called out to clear a
pa assag ageway through the concourse a
the south end of the train shed. in order
train waiting to convey them to Camp
Meade. 1t was 1905 when the train
finally pulled out, though it was sched-
uled to depart at $3.50 o'clock.
''Whatever the number of people
there. it must have represented almost
the entire cofored population of Wash
ington,' said Mr.. Donovan today. Il
don't believe 1t would have been possi-
station or the streets and grounds ad-
jacent. While the size of the crowd
paralyzed the carrying out of plans to
send the men away at $3.50 o'clock, ap-
dered to report finally got aboard the
special train,
Evening star., 1917-10-29
SUBSCRIBED $4,000 TO LOAN.
W. r. & E. and Potomac Power En-
ployes Wage Successful Drive,

The employees of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company and Potomac
Electric Power Company have subs
scribed total of $4,000 to the second
liberty loan, it was announced today
This sum is entirely separate from a
subscription of $4,000 to the loan by
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. which owns the power COM
pany.
A committee Of eighty employees.
headed by LIB Schloss, campaigned in
the interest Of tho loan. A total of 745
employees subscribed: The honor roll
aaaluaaa 14k track and railway man, 400
Evening star., 1917-10-29
NO SERIOUS SOCIAL
|. UNREST IN ENGLAND
Real Revolutionary Sentiment
Probably Less Than in
Times of Peace.
DANGER AN ECONOMIC ONE
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.
Cab1eEram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1917.

Cab1eEram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1917.
LONDON, October 2e.-Discussion OF
the so-called revolutionary unrest In
Great Britain may be heard almost
everywhere. Recently the Times pub
lished a series of articles drawing at
tention to what it termed "the ferment
of revolution" and developed the point
Of view that this "ferment" demanded
vigilant consideration and statesman
ship.
Since these articles appeared I have
talked with many persons who follow
the thought of the working population,
and scarcely any one among these ex-
pressed real anxiety for the future.
That dissatisfaction exists, no one de-
nies. 1t has existed for time out of
mind, and has found continual vehe-
ment expression in the parks of Lon
don and other industrial centers
throughout the kingdom. Revolution
ary oratory. indeed, has been constant
feature of British public life, and in the
public life of almost every other nation
of the world, for SO long a time that
the memory of man hardly runneth to
the contrary.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
Where Real Danger Lies.

So much for what appears to be the
and it's army and navy. But there is
danger. 1t is the concomitant of the
war. 1t is the danger that the work
ing population. dazzled by the arti-
fetal prosperity resulting from the
war, may go on demanding more
wages until money by comparison with
commodities will have little value. AL
ready the devaluation of money has
progressed to an almost alarming eX-
tent. I recall that Admiral Trou-
bridge of the British navy, after his re-
treat with the Serbian army and part
Of the Serbian people to Nfedua, said to
sources of the Bank of England and
the Treasury of the United States in
his pocket he could not have bought I.
sheep.
British labor and labor in America, it
seems to me, should not forget that
there is such a thing as having ones
purse full of paper money, or even Of
gold, and vet going hungry. War
prosperity is not real prosperity, any
more than the quick pulse and the
heightened sensibility of fever are
health. Economy surely should be the
order of the day throughout the coun-
tries struggling to set democracy upon
an unshakable basis.
If the miners demand 30,00o,000
pounds sterling (S1,500, 0,0o0.0o0) more
today and the railway men 35.000,00U
pounds sterling (s1,S50,0 0,0o0) more
tomorrow, while the state incurS the
colossal obligation to lower the price
of bread---if such things continue, what
destination is there for society but the
abyss?
Evening star., 1917-10-29
.CANTONMENT APUzzLE;;
VAR|EDPRONUNC|AH0NS
President and Secretary of War
Agree, But Various Other Authcri-
ties Differ From Them.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
How do you pronounce canton
mento" Have You lost any bets on it?
Do you know that it is mispronounced
by about so per cent of our Army
officers and government employees? Do
you know how it is pronounced by
President Wilson and by Secretary of
War Baker. and that they are among
the very few who pronounce it cor
rectly? Do you know how it is pEo-
nounced by the leading American edu-
Gators and how 1t is recorded by the
leading photographers of the English
language?
Since the word recently came into
common use one has been accustomed
to hearing from officers and privates in
the Army and from persons of education
in other walks of life the pronouncia-
ton can-tone-ment," with the accent
on the second syllable and the 20 as
in the word go. Although it may sur
prise number of government officials,
the "can-tone-ment' pronunciation is
incorrect 1t is not supported by a
single authority in the English Ian
guage and is not recorded by "a single
leXicographer