davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
CALLS ROOSEVELT
POTENT AGENT Of
KAISER IN AMERICA
Sen. Stone ASSaiIS G. 0. P.
Critics of War Conduct AS
Partisan Politics.
International News Service

International news service.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. IT,
one of the most violent and sensa-
tionaI speeches ever heard in the
house or senate, Sen. Stone. of Mis-
souri,, chairman of the senate for
eign relations committee today
bluntly accused the republican
party of using the war to play poll
tics. He also characterized Col.
Theodore Roosevelt as the most
potent agent the kaiser has in
America"
Attacks Roosevelt.
Sen. Stone centered his attack
upon Col Roosevelt, who he called
my star witness"
"Of all men" he said. Roosevelt
is the most responsible for what he
deEounces. He does his work cum
ningly. in the front Of his propa-
ganda he throws deceptive poIit-
ical camOufiage. Il charge that
Theodore Roosevelt-whether will
ingly, or out of sheer madness,
don't knows the most potent
agent the kaiser has in America
'I cannot escape the belief that
this exceptional colonel who has
played so many games of question
able politics, is now playing another
game of his particular brand for
"a very great stake
Sen. Stone also assaued Sen.
Boies Penrose, OF Pennsylvania, and
Chairman William r. Wilcox. of
the republican national committee.
whom he accused OF leading the
republican assault upon their wa
administration
Make Politics Out of War.
The recent tendency OF many.
not all. but many republican SEN
ators. acting here in this body in
manifest concert with dominant re-
publican headquarters throughout
the country. 70 make politics out of
the war has become too evident 20
be longer passed in silence" said
Sen. Stone.
II think the time has come 20
strike a final blow, If that be pos
sible, against partisan activity in
the conduct Of the war think
this spirit Of partisanship should be
struck dead at once. There is no
need for us 10 be over fastidious
about this or 70 try 10 fool each
other or to fool the country. hs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21

They were arrested for their po-
Htical activities. but became I'm ia
the fortress Of St Peter and St
Paul and were removed TO hos
pital During the night bard of
armed sailors and workmen broke
into the hospital and killed the In
valids in their beds
Leaders of the social-revoluion-
aries whose control Of the constitu-
ent assembly brought about its dis
solution are threatening war 20 a
finish
The central committee of the
Soviet has appointed a commission
10 investigate the shootings that
marked the opening Of the assent bly.
Lenine denied the Red Guards
were responsible but AT the same
times declared that the bOlsheviki
would enforce the socialistic prin-
ciples upon Russia if il took civil
war 70 do It,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
MAY RESUME
PEACE PARLENS.

STOCKHOLM Jan 2i- Peace
negotiations between the bolshevib
government and Germany viii h.
renewed at Brest Litovsk az later
date. according TO information from
Petrograd today. Tt was stated that
Leon Trotzky. the bolshevik foreiga
minister. had communicated to Dr
Won Kuehlmann. the German for-
eign minister. a desire 70 make an
other attempt n reach an under
standing before the parley is broker
of completely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-Amer-
lean railroads Will not be returned
10 private ownership for a consid-
erable time after the close Of the
war.
Director General OF Railroads
NicAdoo made this prediction TO the
senate interstate commerce COM
luittee today. He added that great
er control OF the railroads will also
be necessary. than was in effect
previous TO government seizure Of
he roads.
Director McAdoo also announced
his opposition TO government own
ership of railways.
Disabled For Competition.
Director Cen McAdoos state
ment came in answer TO a question
from Sen. l.. ID. Smith as TO why the
proposed railroad bill provides for
government control until congress
otherwise orders"
When the war ends the railroads
viii be TO a large extent disabled
for competition said McAdoO.
There will also be great economic
problems TO deal with. For the in
terests of the public there must be
proper control a control which will
meet the new conditions II is i'm
possible to deal with that matter
under existing laws. II is a matter
for study. At the end Of the war
congress Will be too busy and the
railroads should not be returned to
private ownership without IegisIa-
tion 90 protect the public"
Three Years Required.
Director Gen. McAdoo said that
the government viii have 20 control
railroads FOR at least years after
the end of the war He stated
that the matter OF compensation
would have TO be settled before the
railroads arc turned back 20 their
owners.
do YOU believe i'm government
ownership e'' asked Sen Watson
NO. sir. do not" responded Di-
rector McAdoo "bW believe some
form of government regulation
more comprehensive and intelligent
than the old competitive system
must be worked out when peare
comes.
Protect Security Owners.
owners OF railroad securities.
shippers S1d the general public,
will have 20 be adequately protected
before the private owners can again
operate the railroads. NcAdoo said.
Very great establishments OF the
railroads must come" said McAdoo.
''Of course. i'm a short three weeks
this work has hardly started
Director NcAdoo did not believe
that a period OF six months after
peace would allow a long enough
time for readjustment
II there b. no time limit con-
Eress would have free hand TO
deal with the problem McAdoo
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
To SPEED
UP LEGISLATION
NOT SUCCESSFU FUL
House Occupied With ApprO-
priation Bills and Refuses
to be Hurried.

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-Con-
certed efforts BY administration
leaders in tho house to speed up
consideration of important war time
legislation are meeting with little
success today. The house was oc-
cupied with appropriation bills and
the members have refused to be
hurried.
Word went out 10 chairmen Of all
committees conducting hearings on
war measures to get the bills out
on the floor of the house In spite
of their best efforts proceedings
must continue 10 drag. II was doubt
ful today whether the administra-
tion railroad bill would be report
ed before the end of the week.
Hearings ON Rail Bill.
The railroad bill was one of the
measures upon which the president
urged quick action and Chairman
SIMS OF the interstate and foreign
commerce committee was prepared
10 NNAlAFAF ~ AAAA LlAAC lEAuNcAs II WdH
supposed when hearings on the bill
were begun, that after Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Anderson.
who prepared the bill. had explain
ed its provisions TO the committee
and Judge Thorn had made his
statement on behalf of the railroads.
favorable report could quickly be
given Many witnesses demanded to
be heard. however. and the report
on the bill was delayed foI more
than 10 days
Director Gen. McAdoO was expect
ed 10 take the stand again today.
however. and only a few witnesses
remained 10 be heard.
To Pass Indian Bill.
The house will pass one of the
sessions milestones late this after
noon when the Indian appropriation
bill. CARR ing approximately SILL
100000 for the civilization, educa-
tion and support Of Indians through
cut the country, will be approved.
The next appropriation bill 10 be
taken up Will be the agricultural
appropriation measure, which will
be fayOrably reported 10 the hous q
today or tomorrow. This bill will
occupy the attention of the lowe-
body until the end of the week.
There will be at least one day OF
general debate on the agricultural
bill.
Delay Water Power Bill.
The omnibus water power bill.
recommended 10y Pres't Wilson for
speedy passage must be delayed un-
I'll the railroad bill is out Of the
way. Rep. Sims Is chairman OF the
new water power committee as well
as Of the committee with the rail-
road bill under consideration.
Circumstances indicated today
that the water power bill cannot be
taken up for at least three weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
BIG BLIZZARD THREATENS
TEXAS AND MEXICO

Iuteruatlona News Service
Ell PASo Tex. JaV -f-Tr'
persons are dead ndfhundreds IN
iured in r. Paso aDf the surround 4
ing district. on b6h the American
and the Meuc9h sides % the Dor
der are facingrdeath from cold az
hunger as fhe result of the wors.
blizzard pis section has known in
10 yeaV
Frorn Waco and other towns in
TeNas reports OF intense suderin e
asfa result of the storm have been
feceived and several cfties report a
serious fuel shortage.
Thousands Of cattie. il is believed
wiu perish on the ranches of the
Pan Handle district and in New
Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
HELD FOR AUTO THEFTS
ternatIonal News Service

international News Service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. Ill
=. Graf 2E years old. was arrested
here last night on instructions from
indianapolis that ne is charged with
being implicated in the stealing OF
several motor cars there. He was
formerly a physical director and an
assistant Of the secretary Of the Y.
NJ q. 4. in Indianapolis.
He is being held AT the police sta
tion for Indianapolis officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
FOUR MASKED BANDITS
ROB DAIRY STATION
lntionll NeWs Service -.

International News Service.
CHICAGO. Jan. 21.-Four mask
ed bandits who robbed a branch sta
tion of the Bowman Dairy Co. Of 4
sum believed TO total several thou
sand dollars, are sought By the po-
lice here today.
After gaining entrance 10 the Of
fee the robbers attacked. one by
one. seven employees. felled them
with blows from their revolvers
and bound them. They then blew
open the safe and disappeared after
pinning "a two dollar bill on each
Of their PROSTATE victims.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21

I'm making the announcement the
war Office pointed out that this is
the first time since the beginning Of
the war that a basis for peace has
been found between any two bel
ligerents
The Ukrainian envoys went 20
Brest LitoVsll at the same time as
the bolsheyik delegates but they
assumed divergent attitudes
Although the Germans refused TO
accept the Russian terms, they
agreed to treat with the Ukrainians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
MUNICIPAL UNIVERSITY
HERE BIGGEST IN WORLD

International News Service:
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The Col
lege of the city Of New York. with
its enrolment OF more than 1000
students. lays claim 10 being the
largest municipal university in the
world
In addition TO the ive-buildins
group on washington heights. there
are now branches in the boys high
school building in Brooklyn, the
Woolworth building and the Com
merce building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
POLAND MAY SUFFER-.

Jkrainia is large district lying
i'm southern Russia between the
River Don and the Austro- -Hungar-
ian frontier IT borders on the
Black sea
Shortly after the Russian revolu-
ton UNrainia declared her indie
pendence, establishing the capital at
Kiev. When the bolsheviki secured
control Of the Petrograd govern
ment hostilities broke out between
the bolsheviki and the Ukrainians
and il is still in progress.
The fact that there are no Aus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
Delay Water Power Bin.
MAY RFFTSF TRFATY
News Service ;

international News service;
litical parties have agreed TO refuse
the American proposals for a COM
mercial agreement between the
United States and Norway. accord
ing 10 dispatch from Christiania
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
MORE CONTROL
IS NECESSARY
HE DECLARES
Director Does Not Favor Gov
ernment Ownership, But
Says Roads Will be "DiS-
abIed For Competition"

international News Service.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Fl. -
Director Gen. of Railroads Nc
AdOO today denied that d..
Garfieid's fuel order was issued
tO help him out in his opera
ton of the railroads.
II don't care whether they
say il was done To help me"
said McAdOO, "as long as the
country i helped. I believe it
was necessary and a wise
move"
sen. Watson OF Indiana, queS-
toned McAdOO on the subject
and the director general de-
clared he had no part in the
issuance of the order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
CAPTURE FFM PRISONERS

International Views Service.
BERLIN. Jan. 21-A few prison
ors were captured .n local lighting
on the Cambria front. the German
war Office reported today. adding
A British attack south OF Ven
dhuille was repulsed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
Anti-BOlsheUjk Leaders
Killed in Roti11g After
Closing Of Assembly
International News Service

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 2f.A reign OF terror has follow ed he
fOrcbe dissolution of the constituent assembly W hoShevS
troops said dispatch from Petrograd today.
NJ KOkOSlkn and NJ ShngaTeh, both members Ot the Cadets
members of the cabinet have been aSanatej b
band of boShevk sailors and wOrkmen Both members OF
The b haNik ornmn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
GaHcia and Poland
May Suffer Result
of Proposed Terms
Absence of Any German Troops on Ukanian Soil PayeS
Way For Easier Negotiations Although Russian
Terms Were Rejected by MitariStS
nternatlonal News sevIce

governments BreS ltovSk have reached agreement
peace ii officially announced today.
According to the announcement the win form the
basis Or 4 al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
ARMED DICTATORSHIP
ESTABLISHED N RUSSIA.

InteFn1UOnaI News NerVIce.
COPENHAGEN. Jan. 21.-The
bolshevik government at Petrograd.
headed by PreDier Nicholai Lenine
and Foreign Minister Leon Trotzky.
has virtually esta blished an armed
dictatorship in Russia by d.ssolvirg
the constituent assembly with its
soldiers
The chaos and turbulence which
had already existed In Russia has
been heightened by the drastic ac-
ton Of the bolsheviS group, and
they are threatening TO use armed
force again IL the anti -bolshevik
members of the assembly attempt 70
hold a "rump' parliament in the
capital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-21
Action no Surprise.

Lenine's action In clearing the
Tauride palace with the bayOnets
% his troops, did not cause any
great surprise in view Of the fact
that the boIshevik candidate for the
presidency. Of the assembly mad lost
out IN the election
Sailors who had been enrolled i'm
10 the red guard By Ensign KryIeu-
kc. the bolshevik Communicating
chief. were stationed in front OF. re
Tauride palace and machine .YRuns
were planted 10 sweep the sffeets
Adyices from the Russjdn CAPT
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22
Carrizozo Trading Company
Announce Opening

The management of the Car
rizozo Trading Company, make
their formal announcement in
this issue of the Outlook, and
who fail to avail themselves of
the opportunity to attend will
deny themselves the pleasure Of
witnessing and taking part in
one of the most elaborate enter
tainments of this nature, the
public has been treated to for
years.
The Carrizozo Trading Com
pany therefore, with everything
in readiness to entertain, make
its bow to the public and bids it
welcome.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22
Judge Hewett of White Oaks
went to Ell Paso Wednesday.

Judge Hewett of White Oaks,
went to Ell Paso Wednesday.
Flowers, souvenirs, and a gen.
eral good time at the opening of
the Carrizozo Trading Co. Feb.
25th.
Jim Weaver of Jicarilla is in
town on business this week.
II. F. Dockery of Spindl. G
N. M. was in town Tuesday.
Flowers for the ladies. The
Crrrizozo Trading Co. announce
that Nashe's Jazz Band will sup
ply the music at their opening,
Feb. 25th,
Little Elizabeth Wetmore.
daughter of Mr.. Ben Wetmore of
Roswell, is visiting her aunt, Mrs
Ira Wetmore.
Attorney Rordey of Albuquer-
que was in town Tuesday, at.
tending to matters of interest
for the government.
Wayne Van Scoyk, John Town
send, Sam Wells. Oliver Peaker.
R.. ID. Armstrong, Paul Mayer
and Ed Queen of White Oaks
were in Carrizozo Wednesday.
If it's fun and a good time you
are looking for, be sure to attend
thebig dance to be given by the
Crrizozo Trading CO., on Mon.
cay night, Feb. 25th. Music by
Nash's Orchestra.
DIR. J Odd Hamilton, who
was TO have been here this week
was detained on account of IN.
ness but will be on hand next
week and will be located at the
Girrard House.
DR.. and Mrs. F. H. McKeon
were in Ca~rrizozo on business
Saturday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hamilton
and son, Wayne, have returned
from Roswell.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22
PERSONALS

Judge Ryan of Silver City is
officiating in Judge Medler's
chair this week, Mrs. Medler is
i'll and ike Judge was obliged to
call for assistance.
FOR SALE One 5 room
house and one 2 room house
so foot lot, good water. Also
one small house for rent. In
quire r care of the Outlook
Mr.. ID. Lucero of 'Arabella
was in Town Tuesday, and says
there is a great need of moisture
in that section for the ranges.
The Carrizozo Trading Co.
will entertain their many friends
and patrons with a big ball on
Feb. rs, music by Nash's Jazz
Band.
BE sure to attend the opening
of the home of the Carrizozo
Trading Co., music by Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard of Ros-
well, visited their nieces, the
Johnson girls at the Oasis, the
early part of this week.
The Carrizozo Trading Co,
have secured the services Of the
celebrated Nash's Orchestra for
that big opening Feb 25th.
At our Grand Opening Fe b.
25th each visitor, will be pre-
scented with a souvenir of the
occasion. Dance TO good music
by Nash's Orchestra.
j. Benson Newell and Pete
Pedregon, are attending to court
matters this week.
A rumor is afloat that we are
TO have a new laundry in the
near future.
Mrs. G. w. Hyde who has been
i'll for the past three weeks is
now able to be about again.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-04
Navel Orange q Freak.

An orange navel Is merely an alb
normal growth. an abortive attempt Of
nature to produce twins. One Of the
twins failed. however. surviving only
MS protuberance in the blossom end
Of the orange, and there forming a
little navel-like kernel enveloped In
the skin Of the fruit. Buds from the
trees producing these freaks were
grafted on the other stock, and grad
ually the semi-dwarf Aavel-orange tree
was established in California. The
original trees of this stock came from
Bahia, Brazil, where their peculiarly
had been noted but not utilized. No
one had taken the hint supplied by
nature until they were transplanted to
their new home on the Pacific coast.
where they became one of the most
prolific growths Of the state. The ma
vel orange is frequently seedless. and
what few seeds are found in 1t are
small and undeveloped.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-04
nice In The United ssassa

During the last two years the pro-
duction Of rice In this country has
been at its maximum. between $4,000.
600 and 10000. 600 bushels or. roughly,
one and one-fifth billion pounds. 30 fAr
as climate and soil are concerned. the
rice acreage in the United States
might be increased many fold, accord
ing to the United States department
Of agriculture. since In the states Of
North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi.
Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and CALI
fornia, as well ~ In small areas In
Missouri. millions Of acres are adopt
ed to the cultivation Of this crop.
while less than one million acres 10
Gated within q comparatively few
states are now occupied by rice. One
Of the quickest ways Of Increasing he
crop. the federal specialists say. y
to expand tAe acreage In the arpas
where rice b already probably
krown. fit
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-04
New Mexico.


Ore has been cut by the Mogollon
Mines Company in raises from 100
and 90O-foot levels. Mill production is
now averaging 100 tons per day.
The Socorro M. & M. Co. is square
setting No. 1 shaft ON the johnson
mine and sinking is to be started as
soon as this timbering ia finished.
The Oaks Company entered $25 ore
in the Mogollon district in raise from
the 50O-foot level of the Pacific mine
Sinking continues in their Central
shaft on the Deep Down mine.
Recently q number of capitalists
from Texas have become identj
fled with the Silver City Man.
ganese and Development Company
with the result that active operation
Of the properties will be hastened.
Water level on the Deadwood at Mo
gollon 10 being steadily lowered. The
lOO-foot level has now been cleared
and workings above this retimbered
The property was flooded when silver
was selling under Soc per ounce and
has not been unwatered since. The
mine has q good ore reserve.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-04
RED CROSS PIG CLUB

The county agent in Carroll
county. Mississippi. started out
last winter to combine pork pro-
duction and Red Cross work.
He tried to get $500 people
each to raise one pig to BE-
known a. q Red Cross pig. In
stead Of $500 members, he got
5000 In 4 county that has only
1900 voters. In September
the club members are to eend
5000 hogs to the st. Louis mar
ket. This WIN mean q contri-
button estimated at $4,000 to
the Red Cross. In addition to
more perk for the country and
more money for Carroll county.
A $25 registered pig u given
each month a. . prise 10 hs
member whose pig has made
the greatest gain.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-04
AID FarmsF1.

When q business concern wants TO
borrow money It makes q business
statement showing the inventory-oe
money invested at the beginning and
end Of the year-the money taken In
during the year. the expenses and tie
profits. With this statement banker
knows whether or not It u safe to
loan money to this company-in other
words, whether tho company has q
good chance Of securing profitable re-
turns from a further investment In
their business. A company with .
good business. AZ shown By such .
statement, usually has good credit
and can borrow money cheaply.
There are many farmers In this
country who keep records Of what
they have ON hand at the beginning
and end Of the year and Of what they
take in and what they spend. These
men can borrow money more easily
and cheaply than most farmers be-
cause they have the figures to show
the banker.
But before a farmer borrows any
money he should have very clearly In
mind what he wants b use It for.
and be very sure that In the end It
will pay him to borrow.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-04
Wyoming.

the Maverick Springs we'll OF tine
Sheridan-Wyomins Oil Company is re-
ported to be making 400 barrels day
after two weeks production.
The new pipe line of the Midwest is
now about nine miles from Casper and
the iron gang b working rapidly to.
wards Salt Greek from the tank farm.
One Of the Important Developments
In Wyoming oil circles was the placing
In operation Of the new pipe line run,
aing from Thsrmopoiis to the Warn
spriags field.