davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-01-02
For Nebraska-Generally fair We'd
fiesday; warmer in east portion.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March
/, and compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature =. ..............,... ~
Excess for the day. IA
Total deficiency since March /. 46l
Normal urecipitation. ...,...,.. .02 inch
Deficiency for the day. .....s... 90 inch
Total rainfall since March L.. .21 81 inches
Deficiency since March 1.t..... 7.43 inches
Deficiency for cor period, 1916 IL. SIS inches
Deficiency for scor period. 1915. 1855 inches
=. A. WELSH. Meteorogist.
The Washington times., 1918-01-14
CONFERENCE TO DEMAND
WAR FINANCE CHANGES

John spaTeo, who recently left the
Socialist party, will arrive here today
TO address a conference tomorrow. at
the National Hotel, of the Association
for an Equitable Federal Income Tax.
The object of. the conference is to
discuss democratic financing OF the
war.
The conference has been called at
the request of labor and farm organi-
zstions to demand that the war reve-
nue. bill be repealed. and that the
wealthy class and benehciarieS of war
expenditures be compelled to pay
what the coRferees style a fair part
OF the cost of the war"
Chairman Kitchin, OF the House
Eays and Means Committee, and
Chairman Simmons, of the Senate
Finance Committee. have arranged to
see a delegation from the conference
Other speakers will be Frank =.
NVal:h. chairman of the Committee on
Industrial Relations; John ]. Hopper,
president of the association; ]. P.
coughlin, president of the Central
Labor Union of Brooklyn: David
Coates. manager OF the National Party
for the middle West: Western Starr,
president OF the Farmers Single Tax
Le6gue: Chester NJ WrI 1t, mana
ger, Alliance for Democracy and La
bor; Benjamin c. Marsh, executive
secretary OF the association, and
others.
The Washington times., 1918-01-14
A REAL REMEDY
FOR FALLING HAIR
Keeps Scalp Clean and Healthy
Prevents Dandruf.

Here's good news for men and
women whose hair is falling out.
whose scalps are covered with dan
druff and itch like mad.
Any druggist can now supply you
with the genuine Partisan sage
aiquid form). which is guaranteed
10 quickly. surely and safely abolish
every sign OF dandruT. stop itching
sralp end falling hair and promote a
rev growth. or money refunded.
Thousands can testify to the excel
lent results from its use: some who
feared badness now glory in their
abundant hair, while others who SUI
sered for years with dandru6 and
itching head got a clean. cool scalp
sfter Just few days use OF this sim
Tle home treatment.
No matter whether bothered with
Calling hair. gray hair. matted.
Etringy hair. dandTuff or itching scalp
@ry Partisan sage-yOu Will not be
ffsappointed It's a scientific prep
sratfon that supplies all hair needs.
The first application will make
YOUR hair and scalp look and feel 100
per cent better. II you want thick,
lrstrous hair and lots OF il. by all
means use Partisan sage. Don't de
iay-begin tonight. A little attention
now means abundant hair for years
10 come. O'Donnelrs Drug Stores
M suPplySy"u.
The Washington times., 1918-01-14
$500, $500 and $500
Lace and Scrinl Curtains
Makers Surplus Lots and Seconds
$1.88 q Pair
A Wonderful Value Giving EUent
A Wonderful Value Giving Event

From two of Philadelphia'S
largest mills we have secured
several thousand pairs of Lace
Curtains. including the slightly
imperfect and surplus lots, IN
one to twelve pairs of pattern,
left from the seasons business.
Scotch, Nottingham and Cable
Net Curtains, in patterns that
are faithful reproductions of
costly real laces; panels in
Scotch lace and scrimS, with lace
edge and insertion; also deep
filet effects and embossed motif.
Choice of white. ivory and ecru;
2I.. 8 and 3l2 yards long, 40 to
20 inches wide.
The Washington times., 1918-01-14
3,OO1 TONS OF
COAL REACH D. c.
WITHIN "a HOURS

Three thousand one tons OF aEthra-
cite coal was received in Washington
in the twenty-four hours ending at
z a, m. today. according to reports TO
Federal Fuel Administrator John L.
Weaver
Receipts are already rejecting the
orders of DR.. Garfield for 2,4O0 tons
OF anthracite a day to meet the re
quirements OF Washington house
holders. 1t is hope and expected
that they will continue at the mark
set. Shipments from the mines among
which the Washington orders were
distributed have been moving for the
past three or four days, and they will
begin reaching Washington by mid
week. The anthracite now coming in
il coal that was on the railroads.
which have been cleared, and cars di-
verted to Washington from other
points.
An easing off OF emergency de-
nasnds from householders is expected
within a few days now py Mr..
Weaver and his assistants. The
emergency hureau 1T Thirteenth and
F streets win not be closed, howeve
until there is rv Iner necessity for
ii, and the dealers can care for dc
rnands. Many Of the dealers are still
without q supply, and until they get
coal to- meet orders, emergency dis
, tributlon will be kept up.
ProratinE OF coal among the dealers
will begin under plans drawn by Mr..
Weaver and c. F. Fadeley, chairman
Of the coal merchants executive COM
rnittee, as soon as the direct orders
from the mines come in.
Coal reaching Washington at pres
ent is on direct consignment to par
ficular dealers. Part Of II will keep
the emergency bureau supplied, until
the dealers are able to keep up with
the demand
The Washington times., 1918-01-14

GoIdeubers's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-01-14
STEEL WORKS CLOSED.

LANCASTER. Pa, Jan. 1.-THE
Penn Steel and Iron Company here
has closed down, owing to the coal
shortage and inability to get freight
cars
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-01-12
WRITE FOR YOUR SHARE OF
GOVERNMENT FREE SEEDS

Word received from Senator Jones
is to the effect that he has received
his allotment of flower and vegetable
seeds and will be glad to furnish a
quantity to those desiring same upon
request.
The Department of Agriculture has
also advised the Senator that they
propose TO, have available a small a
mount of Kansas Alfalf Feterita, white
Milo and Sudan Grass seed. These seeds
are for experimental purpoes and will
De furnished with the understanding
that the recipient viii report the re-
suit Each package contains a suffic-
lent quantity of seed for a satisfactory
field test. and In view Of the limited
supply not more than one package
of any variety will be furnished to
any individual The senator viii be
glad to honor all requests Az long as
the supply is available
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-01-12
COUNTY FARM BUREAU
PERFECTS ORGANIZATION

At the meeting held to perfect the
organization of the Union County farm
bureau, at the Court House last Fri
day afternoon. which was attended by
farmers from all communities of the
county permanent officers were elect
e., and a proSram of work for the com
ing year arranged.
Charles Adams, of Thomas, was ell
ected President, j. T. Smith, Clayton,
vice President W w Coulson, Clayton,
Secretary and A. l.. England. Clayton
Treasurer
Committees to direct the work and
for the welfare of the organization
were also appointed.
The Executive Committee is made up
of the following members; w. II. Lind
sey. Sedan, Crop improvement and Mar
keting, Harry Arnett, Pasamonte, An
imal Pest Control, It. Il. Mitchell, Live
stock improvement and blockleg control
Andres Pacheco. Cuates. Membership
and Winter Meetings, w. b. Plunkett,
Moses, Boys and Girls Club Work
Each member OF the Executive Com
mittee is chairman OF a committee 10
be appointed by himself to assist in the
work along the lines designated
The program for this year includes
many features Of work that will be OF
great benefit to the farming industry
OF ne whole county.
/. Completing the organization of
the County Farm Bureau in rural COM
munities where the farmers are not
yet organized
?. Work on controlling Jack Rabbits
3. Work of Standardization and ad-
vertising the New Mexico Pinto bean.
g. Organizing and supervising the
Boys and Girls Club work In Union
County.
s. Issuing the Farm Bureau paper
6. Work of CncUnraSi0- better f""1
ing and increasing the numbel of siiOs
in the county.
7. Work with the county fair.
S. Installing public scales ana re-
cleaners In different markets of the
county.
O. Improving the market conditions
of the county in regard to crops and
livestock.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-01-12
WELL KNOWN CLAYTON MAN
DIES At DELTA, COLORADO
Augustus 4. Thompson SuccOmled to
Lingering Illness In spite OF
Change of Climate

Augustus 4. Thompson, a well known
Clayton young man, died Friday. Jan.
4, at Delta Colorado, after a lingering
Illness of several months.
Deceased was thirty one years of
age and had been resident of Clayton
for some five years Two weeks ago
be went to the Colorado town believ-
ing the change in climate and surround
ngs would prove of benefit to his
health. He rapidly becane worse, how
ever, and passed to the other side
a week ago Friday.
Funeral services were held here in
Clayton Tuesday afternoon, the stores
of the town closing several hours in
honor of the departed. Interment was
was largly attended and many beauti-
ful floral offerings attested the regard
in which Gus Thompson was held by
his many friends and associates in
Union County.
Deceased is survived by his parents,
two brothers. Frank and Bob Thompson
and two listers, Mrs Pyle and Mrs.
Perry. The two sisters live in Trini-
dad, Colorado.
The whole community extends it's
sincerest sympathy to tho bereaved
family
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-01-12

The Community Flag idea is one
that is becoming popular all over the
country. To properly care for flag
and show il the respect il demands
according to flag etiquet of the army
and navy and other branches of mill
tary service requires more than the
ordinary attention of the average
person. a flag should be lowered at
sunset and raised again at sunrise. In
spite of the oh. say can you see thru
the perlous night of the Star Span
gled Banner, it is now considered an
insult to the flag to leave it to the
tender mercies of the night winds
The community Flag will be raised
and lowered each morning and evening
by some one of the many young men
who have places of business or work
near the street intersection where the
pole is to be erected.
A fund of sufficient size to purchase
two large and well bound American
flags. as well as pay for the trimming
and erection of the pole the material
for which the City Dads will undoubt-
edly donate at their next meeting, is
needed. Estimates by Mr.. Isaacs, Mr..
Hammond, and others, place this sum
in the neighborhood of one hundred and
fifty dollars. But n fund of even two
hundred dollars will not be far amiss,
as there will be incidental expenses
that are never thot of at first.
Mr.. Isaacs has added TO his original
suggestion the suggetion that a square
pedestal base of concrete be used as
the base of the nag pole and the base
be constructed as a fountain at which
visitors to the town, especially the
children, could secure a drink of water
Morris Johnson, who stated that he
was not interested in the erection Of
just a flag pole. suggests that the
movement be changed to one embracing
the construction at the street inter-
section of an isle of safety such
as one sees at the more busy street
Intersections in the larger cities 1t is
his idea that the traffic on the two
streets has already assumed a volume
that makes such a structure not only
desirable at this time but is necessary
for the safeguarding of women and
children who have occasion to cross the
streets
For such a street Improvement Mr..
Johnson said he would contribute lib
eraly, and believed that every business
man in the city would give any sum
within reason.
Such Improvement however is in
the nature Of those things usually
! done by the city. and there is no doubt
but that the isle of safety should be
| constructed by the village. rather than
by a fund raised among the business
men.
In the mean time the fund for the
erection of the Community Flag will
be raised and should the village de-
eide to construct the street improv-
ment suggested by Mr.. Johnson, the
flag pole viii be erected as part Of
! the civic Improvement
Cal at the News office and add your
name 20 the list of contributors. No
one is barred and the dime Of the
school child looks as large on the
list as the nve dollars Of Mr.. Hammond
or Mr.. Rixey. or the large amounts OF
any contributor.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-01-12
MISS ZURICH WEEDS CIMARRON
VALLEY CATTLE MAN

At the Methodist Parsonage Of this
city Wednesday January 8, the Rev.
Mills ofhciated at the marriage of Miss
Rosalie Zurich and George W. Davis.
The bride is the daughter OF Jack
Zurich, the well known Union County
ranchman. The groom is 2 young cow
man of the Cimarron country, The
ceremony was witnessed by only a
few OF the close friends of the young
couple. Immediately following the cere-
mony the newly weds took the noon
train for points in Texas where they
will spend their honeymoon.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-01-12
NEW MEXICO HAS 1894 MEN
IN NATIONAL WAR SERVICE

as volunteers In the regular army, the
national army, and the navy, according
10 Major webb, assistant Adjutant gem
eral, who has been in El Paso. recently
securing data of enllstments from the
Sunshine State. The figures obtained
show that 745 men enlisted in the
regular army, 333 In the national army,
and 459 IN the navy It will be recalled
that large number of young men
also enlisted voluntarily in the nat
ional guard, both in the battery and in
the first regiment. The state, the Major
reports, has done its duty.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-01-12
FRUTH HAS RARE OLD hook

on display in the window Of the truth
Pharmacy the fore part of the week
was an old bible that belonged TO
Doc Truths grandfather. The rare old
volumn attracted considerable attention
and was examined and remarked up
on by nearly everyone who entered
the store. The book was printed in
old Lutheran German by Abraham Lud-
wig. printer TO the Imperial Court OF
Germany, In the year 172T
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-01-12
Community Flag Idea
Meets Hearty Approval

The Community Flag, to be erected
at the intersection of Main and First
streets by the people of the village of
clayton, suggested by II. w. Isaacs
and given publicity in these columns
last week. has met with almost instant
approval. Merchants and others solicit
ed for contributions to the flag fund
have responded willingly, and in nearly
every instance have offered further
financial assistance If such should prove
necessary
In less than one hour spent on the
streets the Newsman obtained pledg-
es Of ninety-hve dollars and fifty
cents toward the one hundred and fifty
dollar fund necessary for the purpose
We were unable to see many of the
patriotic Main Street merchants and
did not get onto the back streets at
all, owing to the limited time at our
disposal The petition. however, will
start on it's rounds again bright and
early Monday moFhfng.
" is not the idah to secure as much
Of contribution from any one person
as We think that person able to pledge.
Dhe great majority of the signers are
requested to give small amounts as
u is believed better TO have one hun
dred and nifty people give one or two
dollars each than for some of our more
wealthy citizent to give large amounts
and hog all the glory.
The flag is to be truly community
flag If we could raise the fund in
ten-cent subscriptions it would be
even better as more people would share
in the pleasure of giving to Clayton
that of which every Union County
resident will be proud-a large flag
Of quality to withstand the sun and
etorms, flying to the breeze at the
top of pole that overtops any build
ing in the county seat
The petition the citizens Of Clayton
are signing and the list of pledges be-
ing made is as follows;
We, the undersigned property own
ers and taxpayers OF the Town Of
Clayton, New Mexico. herewith petit
tion the Board of Trustees of the VIII
lage of Clayton to furnish material
for a flag pole to be erected, and per-
mission to erect such pole, at the in
tersection of Main and First streets.
in the Town of Clayton. said flag pole
TO be used for displaying the Commu-
nifty Flags to be purchased by the peo-
pie of the Village of Clayton, n. N.
In consideration of this request be-
ing granted the undersigned agree to
contribute upon demand, the sum no
pose of purchasing large American
Flags and paying for the work of
trimming and erecting the flag pole.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-01-12
Local Red Cross Now
Has 837 Membership

Clayton people, and the whole pop
ulation of Union County, for that mat
ter are no slackers when it comes to
supporting the American Red Cross In
its work of alleviatlng the sufferings
of humanity
The official report OF the local chap
ter. made public this week for the first
time is record of achievement of
which the local workers for the great
cause can justly be proud.
The report, which will be submitted
to general meeting of the chapter,
to be held in the Methodist church
Saturday. January 10. at 3:15 o'clock,
shows the auNiliaries of the county to
have 1874 members, one hundred and
four of whom were obtained in the
recent Christmas week drive for mem
bers. The membership dues, new and
renewal. collected during the holiday
campaign amounted to S494.0O, as was
reported by the News last week.
or this sum, little more than half,
or $263.75 has been sent to the head
quarters OF the organization. The re-
Union County Chapter and used by
the local workers for the purchase of
supplies needed in making the hos
pital and other supplies they are max
ing for the use of the surgeons and
nurses on the battle fields over there
The report is as follows:
Report of Red Cross Christmas
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-01-12
want Telephone at MT Dora

The Mt Dora News mage of the Des
Molnes swastika urges everyone in
that enterprising community TO start
talking telephone and to keep on talk
ing until line or two is erected and
doing business.
The Newsman suggest that a little
action be mixed in with the talk.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-01-12

Many others as usunI. expressed the
intention of contributing IL others did
others did and those who wait to fol-
low the crowd are invited 10 step
INTO the News Office and ada their sig
natures TO the petition and list Of con-
tributors.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-01-12
BATTLE HYMN OF THE
REPUBLIC
By EleuteriO Baca

Hoy he visto yo la gloria del adviento
del Senor;
FL lagar ell plsotea donde encierra su
Esta lanzando sus rayos con su arco de
fulgor
marcha su Verdad
Hello visto en- los hogueros de Glen
4 campos circular;
I'm rocios y humedades hanle construido
un altar;
Puedo leer su fallo recto de mil faros
al brillar
Su dia en- marcha va
lie estudlado un Evangelio, del acero
nj resonar;
Cual trateis los que me odian os mi
gracia ha de tratar:
Trampe ell hijo de mujer, trampe a la
serpe Internal
Pues Dios en- marcha va
Hasonado y tsu tompreta cejar no
tocara( +
Y cierne los corazones que ante 81
llama juzgar
Pronto responde, alma mia, alegres
mis- pies andad
Pues Dios en- marcia va.
En- 10 bello de los Iirids nacio Cristo
allende ell mar.
Lieno de gloria su sino nos ha de
transhgurar; \
El muriendo salvo al. hombre sus!
morid por el librar
marCha su verdad.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-01-12
ssN|ss.H-'.Ss'IFs'l'lJ's' 4 ! 7 ; 4 .. '.'a's's'si.

There are all kinds
of cheap printing
but none oft tiSreal-
ly cheap at least
not on a basis of
value. Cheap stuff i
Is usually worth al
most what 1t costs.
Our printing isn't
the cheapest you
can get, but it's as
GOOD as the best.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-01-12


Grand Total Membership - S37
Membership dues collected - s494
Amount due Division Head
quarters ---------------- s2ss.75
Amount due Union County
Chapter A. r. G. ------- S23025
DesMoines. Folsom. Rosebud and
Amistad each made a splendid
showing during this campaign
Much credit is due Mrs. NJ. F.
Harvey and the Captains who work
under her for the success of the
campaign.
Another shipment of yarn has
just arrived aud we are now in
position to supply our knitters
with plenty OF yarn.
Nationally the Christmas week drive
resulted in the addition of sixteen mil
lion names to the membership roll Of
the organization. The drive was planned
to add ten million names, and the
success in obtaining more than half as
many again n planned is the cause of
much rejoicing to those who have the
welfare of the organization at heart
A communication TO the News from
John w. Morey. manager Of the Noun
tain Division, A. II. c.. conveys tho
first news OF the overwhelming sue
cess OF the drive. The communication
in a transmittal of n message received
by Morey from Fl p. Dawson, and is
liberal assistance In making the drive
the great uccess IL was.
The latest reports available indi-
cate that the Chritmas drive for ten
million new members for the American
Red Gross has resulted in the addition
of fully sixteen million names TO its
roll" the communication says
This number, added to the more than
million members before the Christmas
drive makes the total present enroll
ment fully twenty-five million. This
is magnificent fact; an expression
not alone OF patriotism, but of the
whole American people, The Red Cross
War council congratulates and well
comes every new member of the a.
r. c.. and likewise congratulates the
officers and old members OF the organ
ization who have given unstintedly Of
their time and effort TO make this
membership campaign a success. But
the wonderful achievment Of enrolling
one NTH of the entire population OF
the United States as members OF the
American Red Cross Is less a triumph
than IL is call TO greater service.
The American Red Croae is not mere
ly a humanitarian organization. separ-
ate ana distinct from others, but IL Is
the mobilized heart and spirit OF the
whole American people. The Red Cross
is carrying the message OF love and
sympathy to the American soldiers and
sailors and 20 the troops and civilian
population OF our allies In all parts OF
the world; 1t is seeking TO alleviate
the suffering incident 10 the war, and
iit Is seeking to lay foundation for
a more enduring peace when the war
IL over AS We stand on the threshold
or new year IN this hour OF world
tragedy there can be but one thot
in the minds Of the twenty-five mill
lion members OF the American Red
Cross and that Is to serve and sacri-
fee as never before"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

nouncing the right ~ settlement hN
diplomacy, aud wisely ,s,h,N ms
tho resort To force There was. In
the opinion ~ iis members, thcu. as
In the iVcw ~ their fellow country
men today only court OF Justice
between the real down Of diplomacy
ON the one hand aud the outbreak
OF war ou the other
The judicial power % which the
constitution Of the On pefr~ot
union refers IL that of The United
States" Dr hcott contlnu~, "and II
must bo made plain a. the outset
that We are dealing not with prov
inccs. hut with states which grsntod
to the union of their own creation
certain sovereign powers, whho re-
th ming IN, exercise ~ such powers
~ they did not expressly ar Implied
~ grant To the government of that
union, or which they did not pro-
hihit TO themselves
The judicial power. however, IL
not exercised In the abstract, hut N
The concrete case, controversy, or
suit AZ II Rrres and n presented In
actual litigation to the court This
casc, controversy, or suit IN. as ex-
rrcssly .or impliedly stated In the
constitution. one involving commit on
law, equity. admiralty. maritime and
International law. Therefore cares
have been selected 10 show how and
what extent the judicial power es-
tepds 10 and embraces them within
10 Jurisdiction.
Sun bther cases have been chosen
showing, what indeed does not need
monstration, the immunity ~ ma
- a