davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-23
Peanut Butter Cookies.

Mix the following ingredients In the
order given; Six tablespoonfuls Of
fat, o~ne-fourth OF a cupful OF
peanut butter, n cupful OF mo-
lasses, one-fourth cupful Of sour
milk, one-half teaspoonful Of soda, one
teaspoonful of baking powder, and
three and one-fourth cupfuls OF
buckwheat -four, or sufficient to make
a mixture stin enough to roll. Roll,
cut and bake In a moderate oven.
Maple strip cooked with a cupful
OF sour cream until waxy. and added to
half cupful Of broken nut meats, hlck'
DRY, walnut, butternut or pecans, Is a
delicious filling for cake. II frostlng
Is desired boil the maple strip and
pour wei the beaten white OF the egg.
beating until thick before placing on
the cake.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-23

st. Louis, Mo-, has discovered and
arrested a frebug gang.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-23

Milwaukee has ~five-cent street car
fares.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-23

Eleven million women and girls are
at work In our industries.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-10-18

locality does his sleeping by day
to the tune of bursting shells,
because it is his job to supply
the front line, and he is not per-
mitted to go up by daylight. He
waits till dark and fills a pack
with cigarettes and chocolate.
and crawls to the ditch. His
sleeping place is a little dugout
at the edge of a woods.
All along the big fight you
find secretaries who are living
in this way, who are taking
their chances with the dough
boys and living up to the Y. M.
&C.. A. motto: "Where the army
goes, we 60"
The Commander in Chief of
the American EXpeditionary
Force was visiting the wounded
in a hospital. AS he passed down
the corridor he saw a young
lady in a Y. M. c. A. uniform
dishing some substance out of
a hugh dish and placing it in
little receptacles. He stopped to
ask what she was doing.
"Ice cream cones for the
wounded" she said.
The General shook her hand
warmly and congratulated her
and the Association on its
thoughtfuhess in providing Just
the thing the wounded would
most enjoy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-10-18

always nourished ideals, he
knows and believes in ethical
values, he is soundly patriotic,
and he is devout. He does not
pray as much as Stonewall Jack
son did but believes in the eff
cacy Of prayer. He says that he
has been strengthened by it in
ordeals. AS a soldier he has been
a sincere student of psychology.
He thinks that a good cause is
more than half the battle. He
believes in sedulously cultivat-
ing the morals of an army. He
regards the German twill to
victory as a barren phrase. The
formidable soldier is the man of
soul and imagination, in Foch's
view, and as the French Army
has both soul and imagination
he holds that it is invincible-
The New York Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-10-18

deal in the war, so has he, He
could now discard much that he
used to teach at the Ecole de
Guerre, where his pupils, some
of them now in high command,
wOrshipped him. If there was a
ny danger Of Foch's rusting as
a professor of war, it ceased
when the command Of the Thir-
teenth Division at Chaumont
was given him in 1911. Promo
ted to the head of the Eighth
Corps, he was later transferred
to the responsible post at Nancy,
headquarters Of the Twentieth
Corps. There he was at the out
break Of war, and his friends
knew that he was destined to
play a leading part in the con-
lict upon which the salvation of
France depended.
No one knew Foch's value bet
ter than his predecessor in the
supreme command. 1t was Jof-
FIRE who selected Foch to foil the
determined effort of the German
high command to get to the sea
in the Autumn of 1914. There
began that association with
British Generals, French, Smith
Dorrien, Haig, Byng, Rawlinson,
Allenby, and others, which RI
pened into esteem for their eff
fcency and faith in their trust
worthiness. They all came to adj
mire Foch, officer and gentleman
and comrade. He never failed
them in emergencies, they new
er failed him. They were for
him to a mar when the question
of the unified command had to
be settled. They could serve UNI
der him, knowing that he was
not only Frances best but a con-
sumate master of the art of
war.
Foch, son of an obscure admin
istrator at Tarbes, never had
visions of a great destiny, and
in the simplicity of his life he
has not been different from the
body Of his countrymen. He has
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-10-18
Y. NJ. c. A. AT The Front.
BY Clarence Burlington KeIland

~ Clarence Burlington Kelland
Paris (By Mail)-"T'd like to
come out and spend the night
with you sometime" said an of
fcal of the Y. M. c. A.. in Paris
to a secretary in from the front
for supplies.
Sure" said the Secretary,
"glad to have you. Lots of room
and entertainment. My house is
three feet deep, three feet wide,
and seven feet long. l dug it,
The roof will keep out shrapnel,
but that's all l guarantee.
There's room for two if you
don't squirm."
This little dugout is in a woods
which is shelled all night and
most of the day. The secretary
looked worn and tired.
ut isn't the work." he said,
cts the gas alarms. Three OF
four times a night l have to get
up and put my mask on and keep
it on half an hour. 1t bursts q
fellows sleep all to pieces"
Another secretary in the same
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-10-18
Cider Mill.

Farmers and Apple Growers
will take notice that ! now have
my cider mill in running order.
Commencing Friday, Septem-
Der q, | will be ready to grind
apples and press cider on Tues
day and Friday of each week,
Mill located on my farm 3 miles
South of Lexington, Mo.
Your patronage solicited.
Price Sc per gallon, cash.
C, G.
Phone R / C.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-10-18
Sincere Gratitude.

Mrs. William Bell, Logansport,
Ind, writes 81 deem it my du~
ty to express my gratitude for
the good Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy did me
when | had a severe attack of
diauhoea three years ago. 1t
was the only medicine that re-
lieved me-"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-10-18

James Harris and Tom Hill,
colored, will be sent to the Mo-
tor Mechanic School at Quinda-
70, Kansas, by the local board
as soon as the quarantine is
lifted.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-10-18
A beautiful Woman.

Do you know that a beauti-
full woman always has a good
digestion? If your digestion is
faulty, eat lightly Of meats, and
take an occasional dose of Cham
berlain's Tablets to strengthen
your digestion. Price 25c.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-10-18
Hogs For Sale.

Jersey boars and gifts, inn
mune and eligible for registry.
Bears ready for service.
E. T. Neer,
Dover, No. Phone Higginsville,
No. 6312.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-10-18
REAL ESTATE #TRANSFFRS

Missouri, week ending Saturday,
October 18th, 1918. Compiled by
Lafayette County Abstract Co.,
Lexington, Mo. Ike H. Noyes,
Manager.
Abstract & Farm Loans
Eugene Huebbert to Earl Tay-
lor G. D. $3.50, Is int. to lots 9,
10, II Blk. 1 Huebbert's Add
Wellington.
Elmer c. Duebbert ct al to
Richard E. Taylor w. D. $500
As int. in & to lots 9, 10, II Blk.
Duebberts Add Wellington.
Margaret F. Ramsey ct al to
VIM. c, Jeheries w. D. $500
lots II and - Blk. 3 Ramsey's
Add Odessa.
Richard E. Taylor and wife to
Thurman w. Goodloe w. d. $500
lot 9 VIZ lot 10 Blk. / Duebberts
Add. Wellington.
Hermin H. Heidbrink and wife
to John S. Santmyer w. d S.
600 pit. Blk. E. Higginsville.
Mrs. Ida Gilhaus to Anna r..
Bastian w. D. $500 A strip of
land 60 #. N & S by 1873 #. f..
& w SW Cor E SW SW 9-l8-24.
James Cheatham and Isaac
Gratz to VIM. West w. D. $500
A strip Of land 200 #. X 100 fl.
off w ends lots 10, II, y, -.
Blk. 2 w. Lexington.
Harry Altheide and wife to
Lawrence E. Powell w. D. $500
lot 6 Blk. A Uphaus Add Con
cordia.
James K. Gray ct al to VIM. Il.
Brinkley and wife W. D. $4,000
VIZ VIZ SWH & Eb SEH
5-50-28 containing 100 A..
Lizzie V. Snodgrass to San
ford A. Peck and wife w. D.
$4792.5O w 35B A NJ NEM
I2-4S-29 eX. p A. on N side.
G.. FL. Wheeler and wife to Hill
ton Lewis w. D. $500 lot 1853
Dover.
Edwin O. Green and wife to
Isaac Vanmeter w. D.. $1,000
Il,O9 A. 1-48-28.
Oscar J. Wollenman and wife
to Nelson f. Welliver w. D..
$3.50 lot 3 & VIZ lot 4 BERTHE L.
Wilson's Sub. Corder,
John L. Stratman and wife to
VIM. H. Jennings W. D. S725
lot 2 Blk, A Brandans Subd. Hig-
ginsville.
Oscar J.. Wollenman and wife
to Frank NJ. Miller W. D. $500
lot 5 & Ela lot 4 Corder.
Henry c. Wahrenbrock and
wife to Henry A. Schaepedcoter
h ct al W. D. $4,000 VIZ NWI.
g l & E14 NEH 2-5O-25, contain
h ing 100 A.
t VIM. R. Smithey & Catherine
t Smithey to Oliver f. Elliott &
l. Cleavy A. Elliott w. d. $500.
NE NE 5-5O-2S, Containing 40
acres.
= Nancy B. Robinson to Lou
. Stanfield w. D, $4,000 A Off s
. end Is A off N end VIZ NWH.
Sc 1-4S-28.
John H. Asling and wife to
. Thomas w. Greene w. D. $1,000
l. lot l & DO #. S side lot 2 Blk.
J. F McCord's Add Higginsville.
Robt. Taubman and wife to
James c. McGrew w. D. 81 land
in Sec. % & % 51-26.
+. Saml K. Schmutz and wife to
T. Chris c. Schmutz W. d. 81 love
and affection part So SWb
C NWH 10 & NJ NEH SEH
e 14-49-27.
f c. A. Willard ct al to VIM. p.
t Kelley W. D.. $500 lots 10. II,
: u, Blk 6 S. S. Add Higginsville.
Mason Brown and wife to
Lloyd Helm w. d. $4,000 SlL,
, of 5 A tract Of land off S end
- VIZ NV Sc 1-48-2S.
Birdie Wantuck and husband
) to G. T. DAVIS w. D. S1l25 lot
"a u IL . MI - ~,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Kenney
went to st. Louis Sunday even
ng where Mr.. Kenney has a po-
sition with Wells Fargo Express
Co.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-10-18
MARSHAL FOCH

AO Nli Viz wv SALdlll
)ise usually appears: my
re yields, my right falls
Situation excellent. | at
:" 1t sounds too much like
to reflect truly the genius
och, and a little like one of
models, Desaix, who, arriv-
on the field Of MarengO when
Austrians were flushed with
uusive triumph, led his three
ments against the enemy's
re, e%Xclaiming: There is yet
! to win another battle"
F~ere-Champenoise Foch
lsferred the Forty-second Di-
on of the Ninth Army from
end Of his weakened line to
other and routed the Ger
is, whom the unexpected di-
ion took by surprise. The
1t French strategist is new
eckless. Calculation is in all
strokes, although he seems
appeal to the god of chance
But in that respect
resembles Napoleon, who said
n Gohier asked him how he
d defend his axiom that cit
always the greater number
ch defeats the less" when he
won victories with small
les:
ven then it was the inferior force
ii was defeated by the superior.
m with a small body of men | was
he presence of a arge one, col
ing my little band, l fell like
thing on n of the wings of the
lie army and defeated it.
hat is what Foch did at Fere-
lmpenoise. He repeated the
ltagem when he shattered
enemy's Scissors Rheims sa-
t in the west on July 18 and
days following and, having
ed the initiative, he has been
lg the same thing ever since
n Flanders to the Champag-
He is the unusual combina-
/ Of offensive and defensive
ter, equally adroit in both
acities. Like Lee, he can
l his line while the enemy
ies costly assaults upon it,
ng his time for a counter Of
sive; and, like Jackson, he
turn up with a division
re it is least expected and
tie the enemy's flank, giving
no time to bring up rein
.ements.
here is no longer a doubt Of
his superiority, both in STRAIT
and tactics, to the German
manders opposed to him.
vas demonstrated most bril-
tly when he anticipated the
man assault on the night of
national fete, July ID, 1918.
read the purpose of Luden-
# to strike when all France
in celebration. The Germans
soned that the French would
caught unawares. Foch's in
igence department had APP
Used him of the enemy's pre-
ations for a major move
vement. He calculated that
blow would fall upon the
hit of the national fete, and
capturing prisoners he learn
that ten minutes after mid
hit was the time set. Foch's
llery opened fire first with a
cible barrage. The Germans,
'ertheless, came on, to find
first line lightly held, to find
second line a stone wall
ere was no surprise after all
kept to the Germans. AND
r days later Foch launched
counteroffensive, which has
N kept up u-nintermittently
the whole front, first here and
v there-the most wonderful
tie ever fought by a great
nmander, the scale tremen-
is, the results pr~odigious. To.
? the fate of the German
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-10-18

VIM. Aull, Sr., went to Kan
sas City Sunday evening on bus
mess.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bour re-
turned to Kansas City Sunday
evening after a visit here with
relatives.
Mrs. John Rogers and son,
Harry Hare, returned Sunday
evening to their home in Kan
sas City, after a few days Wis
it here with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-10-18
Bronchial Trouble.

Mrs. A. f. Sidenberder, Rock
field, Ind. states; "FOr an at
tack Of bronchial trouble which
usually assails me in the spring
I find Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the only thing that
gives me relief. After using il
for a few days all signs of bron-
'hial trouble disappears"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19
FREE DANCES FOR SOLDIERS.
New Weekly Event Put on at ArmOry,
Beginning Tomorrow Mlght.

Secretary Kesner of the war camp
community board has inauguated a
free weekly dance for soldiers to be-
gin Saturday night at the anmory.
Invitations will be issued to l5O men
each week. The invitations will be
issued at the door on the evening of
the dance, 50 that the first $50 TO
appear will naturally get them. Spe-
clal arrangements wi | be made, how
ever, so that any soldier arriving,
with a lady, after the invitations are
exhausted viii be issued an extra in
vitation. Ladies are free, as at all
the dances at the armory.
Soldiers who want to bring ladies'
to the dances may have invitations
reserved for them by calling Mrs. r.
+, Hamilton, phone 245.
Men leaving the dance before II
o'clock, the closing hour, will be re-
quired to surrender their invitation
card at the door The dances will
start at s p. m.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19
FAMOUS EVANGELIST TO
HOLD REVIVAL IN DEMlNe
Charles Reign ScOVIlle viii Start
Meetings Here First Week In
August, Defeating Church.

The handsome new Christian
church at the corner of Copper and
Maple, viii receive its formal dedica-
tion during the first week in August
the exact date not yet being deter
mined, owing to the uncertainty OF
the date Of arrival of the eminent
evangelist, Charles Reign Seoville,
who is to have charge of the dedica-
tory meeting. The dedicatory meet
ing will be the first of series of re-
vival services held by Rev. ScoviIle,
whose fame as an evangelist is ma
ton wide, being eclipsed only BY that
Of Billy Sunday in America and Gyp-
~ Smith in Europe.
Rev. Scoville is at present holding
a revival at Lockhart, the closing
date of which has not yet been set,
hence the uncertainty about the dedi-
catog date here. Ills lasi previous
meeting was at Albion, Neb., whcre
he added 1860 to the church mem.
bership of the city.
Rev. Scovile will be assisted al
all the meetings by Rev. Mcclure, the
pastor, and by his own trained corps
Of assistants. A big choir trained by
his chorister, viii be a feature of the
meetings.
The new church, which is one of
the handsOmest in the state, has been
in use for some time, though not en-
tirely comdletep. 1t is a model church
in almost every respect. The audi
torium, when Thrown open to fullest
capacity win seat 500 peopse. There
is a kitchen, children's room, ladies'
room and a spacious baptismal fount,
in addition to the usual classrooms.
The building cost in the neighborhood
of $4,000, the figure not including
several costly memorial windows put
in by members of the congregation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19
saIvatlOIsts Merit Help.

Very few organizations are going
to emerge from the tremendous ordeal
Of the world war with more 10 their
credit than the Salvation Army, which
has not only earned but commanded
the respect and admiration of the
world for its accomplishments as a
eO-worker with the Red Cross,
Knights of Columbus, Y. NJ. c. A. and
other bodies Of fighters in the "see-
oEdary trenches" II would be a
calamity if they were forced through
lack of means 10 discontinue their
work here and in France. When they
a US for money TO carry on their
activities they ask for that to which
they are entitled and which only the
Stacker a heart will refuse. Even as
Fob have given to all1t other war
funds, give next week, without stiat
and without question, to the Salvation
Army.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19
FORM COUNTY BRANCH or
DIXIE OVERLAND HIGHWAY
Luna Pledges upkeep Of New Trans
Continent Strategic AutOmO-
bile Pike.

LELAND Henderson, secretary of the
Dixie Overland Highway association,
who was in Deming several weesk ago
on pathfinder trip to the west coast,
stopped here again for a few hours
Monday morning. on his return trip,
and addressed gathering of busi-
ness men at the Deming club. A
county branch of the highway associ-
alton was organized and officers
elected as follows for the coming
year; President, c. M. Cotton; vice
president and county organizer, +. L.
Nordhaus; secretary, Forbes Park
bill auto run organizer, C. Il. Hughes.
K. L. Miller, +. l.. NOrdhaus, Hal
Kerr and C. NJ. Cotton form an ex-
ecutive committee.
The Dixie Overland Highway is ex-
pected to be the most Travelled cross
continent auto pike in America when
completed, which will not be far in
the future, most Of the road being al
ready finished. There are a few gaps
which are being rapidly filled up. One
of the principal purposes of the high
way Is for defensive strategy, and il
hes within easy striking distance of
both coast and border throughout its
entire extent. In the event Of sud
den call for the transportation of
large bodies Of troops and supplies it
will form tremendously valuable
auxiliary TO the railroads of the
country, with its various feeder lines
to the southwark. The object Of the
county organizations along the route
traversed Is the maintenance of the
pike by sections, each county taking
care Of rs own sector.
The newly organized Lana county
branch Of the association was asked
by Mr.. Henderson to send q delegate
TO a meeting of the county branch Of
ficials at Shreveport ON August 14th,
No delegate has been selected as yet,
howyr.
Mr.. Henderson spoke at Las Cruces
Monday aftrnOOn and at FL Paso that
night.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19

John W. Watkins Of Deming, aged
2l, died last Sunday morning at MINI
bres Hot Springs, whittier he vent
about q monlhagO seeking relief from
a stomach ailment that finally ended
his life. The yonng man came here
last fal from Artesia with his par
enis, who live on the Baker ranch
southwest Of Demine. He was buried
on Monday at Mountainview, from the
Rawson undertaking parlors. A fu,
neral service was held II the grave
BY Rey. Mcclure. tH
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19
Soldier a Suicide.

Charles Scoggin of Hope, n. NJ, a
private of Company b, l34'h infantry
committed suicide at his tent at the
camp last Saturday morning by
shooting himself through the head
with an army rifle. Thee barge ear
ried away part of the top of his head,
but life was not extinct for more than
an hour afterward, though he never
regained consciousness. Scoggin took
his rifle to bed with him, evidently,
keeping il covered from sight Of the
five other men in the tent, and timed
his act just before reyeille. One sol
der IN the tent was getting mp at the
time and had a narrow escape from
the bullet that killed Scoggin. the
missile just missing his head.
Scoggin had been contemplating
suicide for some time, in the opinion
of those who had occasion to be near
HIM since his arrival with the first
casual campers nearly two monihs
ago. Tie was very moody aud morosc.
lie was mustered into his unii with
Che rest Of the new men in the casual
camp about three weeks ago. The
body was sent 10 Hope for buria.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19
GOVERNOR ASKS STATE TO SUPPORT SALVATION ARMY
A PROCLAMATION
BY the Governor Of the State Of New Mexico

The soldiers of the Salvation Army dear the people
because of their merc service Ow and distressed mankind
They ever 2eaOlsy labor up the aen the
needy to inspire the detected heal the wounds the body and
bansh the irets of the spirit
The soldiers Of this army performing notable and
benecent service the fighting of III armies Of the allies
the battle fields of Europe Their work there commended BY its
immediate benecareshe weary sick and wounded soldiers of
the armies of liberty by the administration Washington by
witnesses returned from participation in this the mghest conflict
of all time.
The soldiers of he Salvation Army have support they
must withdraw from the field and the fight
The people Of the state of New Mexico remaining at home
have ever been seriously and effectively mindful of their obligations
ctzen-soders The line the nations battle for the
preservation and extension Of liberty Thus doubtless they will
continue to be until the Hun Is beaten down the and peace
with victory is attained.
NOW THEREFORE,, !, w. LINDSEY governor Of the
OF New Mexico do earnestly commend the Of the Salvation
Army in behalf Of the than twelve thousand soldiers and
sailors of our state serving and preparation the
battle line, face to face with the enemy Of civilization
therefore, confidently ask the people Of this state promptly
subscribe and pay the requested for the Salvation Army
war work Thus w give courage soldier sous and
brothers their ncursOns into mo Mans Land" where death
stalks but only where victory may be crowned
We LINDSEY Governor
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19
SALVAT|ONSTSASKS3ODO
Two Days Next Week to Be Devoted
to Raising Of National Fund Of
Five Million.
LOCa! Assessment Expected to Pay
for site Of Elegant New Hut at
Pine and Platinum.

Next Wednesday and Thursday,
July oath and 2jth, the Salvation
Army starts lis nation wide drive for
a war fund of S5,OOO,OOO. OF this
sum Luna county will be asked to
contribute $4,000, on the plan adopted
in7ph the war'fhnd campaigns, the
assessment of sOt quota ageinst
each county in the nation. Our pro-
portion of the national quote is larger
than in other drives because of the
fact that the money raised here is ex-
pected to pay, in part at least, for the
lot on which stands the fine new
shut just completed at the corner Of
Platinum and Pine.
Henry Raithel has been appointed
chairman of the drive in this county
and will organize his forces within
the next few days for the two-day
campaign, Wednesday and Thursday.
As their campaign follows very
closely on that of the Knights of o.
lumbus, Adiutant Bennett, who is in
charge of the SalvGtionists' activities
here, thinks it may be necessary to
stretch the drive to three days instead
of two, but this will not be done if the
quota is reached in the time originally
set. 1t is not likely that Deming,
which well knows the worth Of the
Salvation Army in the great war, will
fell down on this call for its support.
Read the Graphic for the news.