davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24
Brazil Virtually at
War With Germany
BY Associated Press

Rio Janiero. May 24.-Foreign
Minister Milo Pecanha declared in
the council of minister's. according
t othe newspapers. that 1t was not
necessary for Brazil to declare war
on Germany because she had been
virtually forced into state of war
by circumstances. lie said that the
torpedoing of the Brazilian steamer
Tijuca did not essentially modify the
situation created by the destruction
of the Parana.
Senior Pecanha said that, in regard
to cooperation between Brazil and
the United States. the government
should devote its entire attention to
military and naval organization,
especially with respect to collaborat-
ing with the United States in the po-
Icing of the South Atlantic, and
should prepare for any eventuality.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24
sTARTED FoREsT FTRE

Waynesboro, Pa, May "a. - Her
man McFerren. of ner Quincy, who
is feeble minded, was sentenced to
so days in the Chambersburg Jail on
the charge of setting fire to the tim
Der, of the mountains north of Way
nesboro.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24
Premier's Resignation
Said to Be Due Solely
to Domestic Policies
BY Associated Press

London, May 24.-The resignation
of Count Tisza, the Hungarian pre-
mier. has not been officially an
nounced, although telegram from
Budapest received in Switzerland as
serts that the entire cabinet has re-
signed. Another telegram, however,
has reached Amsterdam from VII
emma, quoting the newspapers there
as saying that solution of the crisis
is imminent.
The newspapers add that the crisis
concerns Hungarian domestic affairs
and does not affect Hunsarys foreign
policy or the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24
Toilet Goods

10c Jergen Bath Tablets. Spe-
cial Friday only, for 25c; ca.
&c
10c Jergen violet glycerine
soap. Special Friday only, box
21c
15c CASTLE Soap. Special Fri
day only, bar ............. SC
15c bottle Peroxide. Special
Friday only ............. 12c
59c Rubber Gloves. Special
Friday only .............. 49c
$1.S9 Rubber Hot Water Bot
ties. Special Friday only ..9Sc
15c Talcum Powder. Special
Friday only, 3 for 25c; each, Sc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor, Front.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24

eign service in the Spanish American
War and also in the subsequent cam
paign in the Philippines.
Following the storm of Tuesday
night, which razed the Y. M. c. A.
tent and soaked things generally, the
student officers awok eto find the sun
shining brightly and the trees out
in lear. In fact, one could also see
the leaves growing. The day was
opened in the usual routine. More
bayonet drill and school of the COM
pany occupied the time of the Phila-
delphians to-day. There was another
hike out into the country this after
noon.
To-day is a general holiday on the
Canadian side and the men look for
big influx of Canadians into camp.
The, Toronto boats are expected to
bring several thousands of citizens to
Niagara, and the soldiers anticipate
visits from a large numebr of in
valided soldiers home from the
French front.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24
Colored DresI Goods

75c shepherd checks; AZ in.
wide; in the best of patterns.
Special Friday only, yard 55c
soc navy mohair; SO inches
wide. Special Friday only, yard
doc
$3.50 silk and wool suitings;
odd shades and limited quantity.
Special Friday only, yard .60c
$1.00 silk and wool crepe: 43
inches wide. Special Friday
only, yard 69c
$1.25 wool poplin; in all
wanted shades. Special Friday
only, yard .............. S1.OO
s1.75 cream serge; Sc inches
wide. Special Friday only, yard
$1.49
$500 stripe skirting; 54 in.
wide. Special Friday only, yard
S1.S9
$500 checked velour coating:
"a inches wide. Special Friday
only, yard ............. S1.S9
$3.50 cascade coating; 62 in.
wide, in rose and raspberry.
Special Friday only, yard, $500
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24
ENORMOUS CROWD
WELCOMES JOFFRE
brothers in Same Cause" Is
Americas Message to
France
By Associated Press

Paris. May 24.-Enormous crowds,
cheering tumultously. welcomed the
French mission to the United States
on its arrival here from America.
Premier Ribot. minister of the inte-
rior, Malvy and other members of
the cabinet were at the station to
welcome the epvoys.
why, this is like New York, F"
said Marshal Joffre as the automo-
biles which conveyed the members
of the mission from the station were
halted on account of the density of
the cheering crowd. The police lines
were broken through by the throngs
of spectators who surrounded the
automobiles, waving flags and hand
kerchiefs.
Message From L. S.
Premier Ribot congratulated the
members of the mission upon the
results of their trip to America, as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24
Madagascar's Former
Queen Dies in Exile

Algeria (via Paris). May "a
Former Queen Ranavalona, of NADIA
gascar, is dead at her home here.
Queen Ranavalona has been liv-
ing in exile in Algiers since 1898.
when she was deposed by the French
following anti-Christian outbreaks in
Madagascar. The island was at that
time a French protectorate but the
native government was abolished by
the French military authorities aft
er the uprising of 1896. 1t was dur
ing the French campaign in NADIA
gascar that Marshal Joffre laid the
foundations of his military reputa-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24

did the other cabinet members. vari-
Gus generals and admirals were at
the station to meet their respective
chiefs, as we'll as numerous members
of parliament All the way from
Brest, at Lemans, Laval. Rennes and
Chartres.. crowds filled the stations
and NJ. Viviani and Marshal Joffre
received deputations of the principal
authorities. After the official recep-
ton was over, NJ. Viviani. discussing
his departure fpom Washington, said:
II told President Wilson how
deeply touched l was by the mani
festations of the sympathy of the
American people. The President re-
piled simply: We are brothers in
the same cause"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24
TO BUY BONDS
BY issoeiatcd Prctt

New York. May "a. - At meet
ing of the executive committee of
the Associated Press yesterday,it was
unanimously resolved to transfer
from the present investment the sum
of 100000 of the emergency reserve
fund Can accumulation which has
been set aside for extraordinary news
events ito the purchase of liberty
loan bonds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24
ERECT GERMAN WIRELESS

wireless station has been installed
here and is expected to be in opera
ton in n few days. Some of the
newspapers demand that use of the
plant be forbidden.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24
u. S. Senator Lane of
Oregon Dies in Hospital

San Francisco. May 24.-United
States Senator Harry Lane of Ore
gon, died at a hospital here last
night of a nervous disorganization
produced by a blood clot on the
brain. Senator Lane was stricken
while in Washington. He stopped
here on his way to his home in Port
land, TO recuperate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24
LODGE WILL PARADE

New Cumberland. Pa, May ga
special meeting of Riverside council,
Independent Order of America, No.
187, will be held tomorrow evening
TO make arrangements to attend the
parade at Harrisburg and also attend
the initiation of 800 members at
Chestnut Street hall.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-19
CAN'T SEE AMBULANCE.

The ambulance purchased by en-
ployes of the Stanley Works through
subscriptions is complete and ready
for shipment to France The en-
ployes recently forwarded to the Gen.
eral Motors Co. of Buffalo, N. Y.
the remainder of the purchase price,
with the request that the car be as
sembled and sent here for inspection.
The manufacturers have turned down
the request because it would entail too
much expense. and according the ma
chine will be shipped lover there" and
assembled on arrival at the war front.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-19
$1,000 WILL ADOPT CHILD.
Appeal Being Made Here for Funds
for French Orphans.

Many people are taking advantage
of a plan offered by the committee
for the Fatherless Children of France
to combine their Christmas greetings
with a Christmas gift for the little
ones in France who have lost fathers
in the war.
OF the one hundred and fifty thou
sand fatherless children of France.
about fifty thousand are now receiv-
ing from their benefactors in America
a regular allowance of ten cents per
day. A: hundred thousand are left,
without such aid and a renewed effort
is being made to win foster parents in
America for the children whose
fathers have given their lives for
France and for the freedom of the
world.
"A gift of ten cents maintains a child
for one day. Seventy cents maintains
a child for week-three dollars for
a month and thirty-six dollars and
fifty cents for a year. The donor re-
ceives a card of acknowledgment
which bears not only the greetings of
Christmas time, but the assurance of
happiness in one of the little ones in
France.
The Fatherless, Children of France is
one of the finest charities of the war.
It is said to be the only one to which
Marshal Joffre will allow the use of
his name, and he is it's active presi-
dent.
Many of those in New Britain who
have given $3.50, sufficient for the
support of a child for year, have re-
ceived from France photographs and
letters telling of the courage and sac
rifice of this brave people, who for
three and one-half years have been
holding out against the common enc
my and even today are fighting our
battles.
The gift cards mentioned above can
be obtained at the Dickinson Drug
Store, at B. G.. Porter's Sons and from
Mrs. Elisha H. Cooper, 169 Vine street.
Anyone wishing to adopt a child for
one year at $3.50. ortwo years at
$500 will please consult Mrs. Elisha.
H. Cooper, local treasurer for New
Britain, or Mrs. Luctus B. Barbour,
1870 Washington street, Hartford,
chairman.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-19
WIRES HOOVER.
Western and Middle West Speak
About Sugar Shortage.

Washington, Dec. 19.-Many sugar
dealers in the west and middle west
telegraphed Food Administrator Hoov-
er and George M. Rolph of the food
administration that there would have
been a sugar famine in their terri
tory in October had not the Califor-
Hawaiian Refining company pro-
vided them with cane sugar.
It has been charged at the senate
sugar investigation that Rolph, presi-
dent of the California; Hawaiian COM
pany using his official power as direc-
tor of the sugar division of the food
administration refused to allow no.
900 tons of raw sugar to come East
when the shortage first was felt on
the Atlantic coast.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-19
WALSH HEADS WINE CLERKS.

the ensuing year, are as follows:
President, William J. Walsh; vice
president, Robert Andrews; secretary
and treasurer, Michael T. Kerwin; re-
cording secretary. Charles Maier; in
spector, Arthur F. )Connor; inside
guard, Carl Noe; trustees, Felix Jer1-
eski, Joseph Smith and John F..
Meehan; chaplain, John E. Leonard.
The installation of officers will be
held next Sunday, Past President
Leonard acting as the installing Off
Ger. Michael DAILY, will represent the
branch at the New England Branch
convention which opens in New Ha-
ven, June 20. ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-19
COURT BEETHOVEN ELECTION

Court Beethoven, F. of A., has elect
ed the following officers for 1918:
C. r., Max Graesser; S. c. r., Andrew
Kaslak; treasurer, Chas. Burkharth;
financial secretary, Joseph %s ,1 D1eman ID
w, Martin Meyer; Jr. B, Chas. Fret;
lecturer, August Bucholz; trustee, g
years) Henry Wetkel; physician. Dr..
7. E. Martin. The next meeting will
be held January 1.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-19
TO WED IN NEW ORLEANS.

F. J. Scheyd of New Orleans, for
mer resident of this city, and Miss
Anna Tortorich will be married in St.
Vincent's church, New Orleans. to-
morrow morning. The groom-to-be
is employed in the printing craft and
is we'll known in this city. The
bride-elect is the daughter Of Dom
mick Tortorich, the race track pro-
moter, formerly of this city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-19
Valuable PATTERNS.

Albany, Dec. 19.-Valnable patterns
for the making Of special equipment
for British. French and italian sub
marine chasers were destroyed early
today in a fire of undetermined origin
which ruined the manufacturing plant
of the George H. Thatcher company.
The loss is estimated at $1OOo oO.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-20
The Greatest Weather
Prophet.

Rev. Irl r. Hicks, of st. Louis,
the greatest and most success
full of weather forecasters, died
on October II, 1916, after a
short illness. Before he took
sick he had entirely completed
his work on the great Hicks AL
manac for 1917 and had read the
proofs of all his weather fore
casts a year in advance. This
noted almanac is now ready and
is a fine specimen of almanac
making. Prof. Hicks portrait
was painted by a leading artist
of st. Louis, in May, and this
portrait printed in c%olors, makes
the frontispiece of the 1917 al
manac. The 1917 Almanac is 35
cents by mail. Prof. Hicks
monthly magazine, Word ard
Works, will also be continued by
the publishers. Word and Works
one year with the Hicks Alma
nae is 81. Send sc for a sample
copy of Word and Works. Adj
dress Word and Works Publish
ing Co., 340l, Franklin Avenue,
St. Louis, Mo.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-20

water is TO 0c had from a spig-
OF, a good corn-meal mush can
be made in three.quarters Of an
hour But corn meal can hardly
be cooked properly in less time.
Corn.meal mush can be used
in many other ways besides as a
breakfast or supper dish. Fried
mush. mush with fruit, and mush
with cheese are in the list of
recipes. Fish cakes with corn
meal are good, and corn meal
and meat Of different kinds may
be cooked together, "scrapple"
being a favorite in some parts Of
the country.
Corn bread and corn griddle
cakes are made in many ways,
all good. Bread may be made Of
wheat flour and corn meal, half
and-half. Puddings and even
doughnuts and cakes are made
with corn meal as the basis.
Recipes for using corn meal in
all these ways and others may
be had from the United States
Department Of Agriculture upon
request.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-20
Frightening Up on Flag
Etiquette.

If you are not up in flag
etiquette here are the rules:
Raise the flag at sunrise
or after, never before.
Lower the flag at sunset.
When draping t h e flag
against the side of the room
or building, place the blue
field always to the north or
east.
Bunting should be draped
or hung with the red at the
top, followed by the white
and the blue in accordance
with the heraldic colors of
the flag.
1t is a mark of disrespect
to allow the flag to fly thru
out the night.
A flag flown upside down
is a signal of distress.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-20
State VIII Ask for Higher
Bean Tariff.

According to a dispatch from
Santa Fe, New Mexico bean
growers will ask Congress for
more of a protective tariff, in
view of the fact that millions Of
dollars worth of beans are be-
ing shipped into this country
from Japan and China in com
petition with New Mexico mark
cts. 1t is stated that the Chi
nese can raise beans at / cent a
pound and still make a profit,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-20
Met a Man.

The editor met a man the other
day who declared in all serious
ness that he liked the Outlook
Thought we'd mention it to you
maybe you will want to stand
as we'll ON our subscription books
as he does. Truth to tell we'd like
a lot more new subscriptions;
they're coming in right along
but you know the raw cash is
good 10 look upon these days and
there's no denying it, the Out
look is a mighty good little news
paper. The cost to you is 81. 90
a year. Bring it in or mail it in.
Here's the address if you can use
it: C%arrizozo Outlook, Carrizozo,
N. NJ.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-20

and that because of the infinite
care they bestow on the cultiva-
ton, the beans are of a Uniform
ly high grade. 1t is feared that
the orient will kill the New Mex
leo bean industry unless a high
protective tariff shuts them out.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-20
METHODIST CHURH
Lhev. Marston, PastoIl

Tn Juniors will have charge
of the service next Sunday morn
ing,
Other services as usual.
The committee appointed to
collect the church debt has been
successful. The church is now
free of debt.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-20
CORN MEAL IN DIET
AS KEY TO H. c. OF [.
Is Cheap as Compared With
Other Cereals, Says
Department.

I"'" I'i 'h' ldilllN' H"f 'H' SPc0
iaiiats of the u. s.. Department
81 Agriculture IS to use more
corn meal where TINS IS low IN
price as compared with other
cereals. Corn meal at present
prices, when bought at retail
torres, costs about hall as much
per pound as wheat nour' one
t1lrd as much as rolled oats one
fourth ass mueh as roiied wheat
and about uali as mu-n as nfok-
600 rice. inal ls ~ costs much
less per pound thaA any oil the
popular cereal ioods' yet even
the oolted corn meal usually sold'
from when the germ OF lhe
gram BIAS been removed 20 MAKE
the meal Keep longer mas a 1000
value when compares laVoraoly
WIN thaL OF Wheat Hour' II
does not supply qulte 50 much
protein or mlheral maIter lor
building inc tissues Oh lhe pouy'
Dut' on tle otner hano' II gives
more TAT ana starca' pound Tor
POND ana JUS V''ue as Iuei lor
t1e body u iulIy as hlgh'
ne oid-iashioned uhoolted
corn meal maze from the Whoie
gram contains more Oh me us
sue-bulldlhg material ana mas
what many consider even Det,
ter i.aNof IMAM tne ooIteu meal
ana Is much !'Aeu 0 making
some forms OF corn preaa'
ANY family IN town or country
can nave the pest OF corn meal
by grinding II at nome III a mana
grlstmlll. Inc city man can puy
corn oy lHe pushel az d gram
store. lie can grihd 1t coarse or
me- 10 sui the Caste Vi 'he lam
n.y. ana III QUANTITIES 10 iast d
gay or week. or longer mahy
people win agree Una. Uhis mea'
containing Vhe Ser" Is very a
a'"pIe anu COMPARES "o'l Il O''7
respect Win IIldl ordinarily puI-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-20
NO. lO,0G3
Treasury Department
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER or The CURRENCY
NO. lo,ooa

Washington, u. G., March %, 1917.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it
has been made to appear that
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CARRlZ0Z0"
10 the Village of CarHzCzo in the County of Lincoln and State Of New Mex
100, has complied with all the provisions Of the Statutes Of the United
States required obe complied with before On association shall be author
lied to commence the business of banking
NOW THEREFORE t. John shelton Williams, Comptroller Of the
Currency, do hereby certify chat THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or
CARlIZOIO' in the Village Of Carbon IN the County of Lincoln aud
State Of New Mexico, Is authorized to commence the business Of Banking as
provided Section fftyuno hundred and sixty nine Of the Revised stat
utes Of the United States.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand and Seal Of Office this
Twenty third day Of March, 1917.
Signed JNO. SHELTON WILLIAMS,
(sEAD Comptroller Of the Currency.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-20

Safety deposit boxes for rent
at Lincoln State bank.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-16
HAS MORE
FOOD NOW THAN
IN MANY YEARS
Cant Slarve rs Out" llo,a
George Tells Commons
u Boat Sinkings Lower.

LONDON. Aur "a fdAtsd snswef
Co German h.pos of starving out
England through the submarine cam
pairn we giyen by Premier Lloyd
ooorFo when be- announced to-day
that Goo fu1l situation Vas nov bet.
ter than o. has been in many years
The stock of wheat on hand b.
now i6up0.OO0 bushels above that 81
last year" the Premier told the
House Of Commons.
The Premier added that the stoslS 81
oats and barley was also higher
There had been a considerable saw
ing ln bread consumption. the Pre-
mi'r said, ana owing 20 closer milling
ana food economy. there had been an
addition 90 the wheat stock Of 10000
quarters per week. "a quarters IL
equivalent TO $50 pounds.
The acreage under cultivation
showed an Increase OF one million
acres. II the harvest weather was
good the condition Of food supplies
was very satisfactory The Premier
added that there had been an in.
crease in the sugar reserve.
The Government has come 70 the
conclusion" said the Premier. that
with reasonable economy there IL nc
chance Of starving England out.
The Admiralty plans for deallns
with submarines have been tncrea s.
ingly successful"
The Premier went on to say that
in the single month Of April $50. .OOO
gross tons OF shipping were lost
through Touton submarines. In July
the tonnage lost went down 10 1000
gross tons. This month there was a
substantial Improvement over that oi
July.
The net losses since the commence
ment OF Germanyt unrestricted sub
marine warfare was under 100000
tons a month.
In the first six months OF this year
the new tonnage built was 4S4, 600
while in the last six months, includ
| ing purchases, the new tonnage
would be l,42i,OO0.
The Premier also said that a con-
| siderable addition had been made IN
the programme Of naval construction
With the corporation OF America
the Premier said. there would be suf.
ficient tonnage for all OF 1918 and Il
| necessary, 1919. Although tonnag
had decreased during the last year
he added, more goods had been car.
| ried from overseas.
1T had been intended 10 make one
| ls ".VNe this year" he said in dis
cussing military plans, but the Rus
sian calw of the nipper broke"
| Germany now is barely able &c
hold her own, not even that" the
! Premier declared
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-16
French and Italian Press still in
Opposition to Plan.

PARIS. Aug. 15.-Pope Benedict's
new peace proposition, tho Temps
says, shows that the Pontifr is faith
full to his principles and is presenting
is as a transaction subject to bar
gaining.
'The Intervention of the United
States and the failure OF the subma-
rine war" the Temps says, have
definitely taken from the Hohenzol-
lerns all hope OF debating peace and,
under these conditions, the Austrian
Government has more reason than
ever for desiring an immediate end
of the war"
ROME, Aug. 16,-Pope Benedlcts
peace propose are certain to be re-
jected by the ~ s, in the view OF
the Italian press.
The Papal initiative is doomed tC
failure because IT aims at saving th'
ohgarchy of the Central Powers
the Messagere asserts.
There is nothing to Indicate tha'
the Entente Is prepared 10 accep
the Pope's proposals." says the Tri
buna. THE optimism of pacifist!
vas probably premature"