davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11
THE FAR N ERS' WAR

Let us think for a while how tho
War concerns the farmer.
We went to war with Germany
partly because the rulers OF that
country refused to let us send TO
Europe "A ships laden with grain
md cotton. They sunk the ships and
rueily murdered our sailors. Now
suppose we allowed them to stop all
our shipping. whore would o be?
None Of your goods would be sold
u foreign countries, with the result
hat you would get nothing like the
prices wh'ch you get today This war
3 being Wngcd partly that you may
obtain fair prices for your goods.
What ia going to uappon il We
ose this war? Prices of farm pro.
iuce viii drop. tho Germans viii
Impose taxation upon you which VIII
ripple You for the next twenty
gears. Worse than that. If the Ger.
mans get oven here. they win treat
you Zoo just the same way as they
hove tha farmers OF France. belgium
md Italy. In these sections farm
Iouses have been shot 10 pieces.
crops wasted and burned; even fruit
.rees chopped down. the cattle stol.
an the men sent into slavery to
work for German masters. their wo.
mon NJ treated In ways that cannot
1o tnlFcd of in print, their little chill.
lron have had their hands chopped
1n I'm order that they may never
IaIt or do any more useful work
isain
You may say such Times VIII not
lappon hero They said this in
France. Boo BELGIUM and I'm Italy. such
hines win happen hero just as sure
" you arc alive, unless we smash
.he Germans so utterly that they are
mfhio iu reach this country. Tho
icruIn fleet and me German army
rill take just one week 10 get here
% wc are beaten They have made
DO their minds that America shall
pay
Incro % farmer who win stand
'orward now and say, "Thls war does
lot concern me.
Som have money that you 90 not
aco1 90 present Loan q to the gov.
TumHni 900 good interest when you
,i0t '.o money bIet 1.a'n yol cau
borrow ou yoar bond. or so.l ID.
in.in m SIN take clra of tll,
uouo util Won need a. aud nn, You
nln .n &C.
600 ard huy O Liberty Bond .onor
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11

Joints that ache, muscles that
are drawn or contracted should
be treated with BALLARD's SNOW
LlNiMENT. II penetrates to the
spot where it is needed and re-
lieves suffering. Price 25c, soc
and $l.00 per bottle. Sold by all
Dealers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11

W $ Interpreted II means
Har savings stamps Within
tho reach of everybody, and will
supply the financial backbone
which will enable the Allies to
save the Christian world from
harh0rism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
HOUSE PASSES
 Sl2,OOO,OOO,OOO
 BILL FOR ARMY
Largest Appropriation Meas ure in History Now
 Goes to Senate.

Washington, May 31-The larges annual army appropriation bill I. his tory, carrying 2.041 ,6S2, 900 and au- thorizing the president to cail into military service all m1n who can ke trained and equipped was passed late today by the house and sent io tine senate.
 The house broke it's record for speed on an army bill by taking the final vote after three days of debate. The measure is frame 10 provide for an army of 3,000,000 men during the coming year in accordance with the governments revived program for rushing soldiers to France.
 Some of its big items are SC,3I5 .l23.- 900 for the quartermaster's corns, S3,- 396 .OOO,0 ,00O for ordnance, S1.92S.0o0, 900 for the engineers, $990, 0,230Sl2 for aviation, and $267 900, ,000 for the meei- cal corps.
 A provision prohibiting the use of stop watches or other speeding up devices in plants where the money provided in the ball is spent was adopted by a vote of G3 to B.
 The house also adopted an amend ment by Representative Anthony of Kansas forbidding cost plus contracts except in emergencies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
Giddy Girls Get Soldiers
 Into Trouble
Enticed Away From Troop Train, Four Men Left Be-
 hind; Face Courtmartial

Giddy girls, unrestrained and un- chaperoned, are. causing trouble to soldier boys and provoking censure and complaint here. Some of them were responsible last night fer four soldiers en route from Camp Beaure- gard to an Atlantic port being left behind when their train pulled out.
 For a soldier to leave his command without permission is a serious of fense, and especially so when his unit is moving toward point of em- barkation. The conduct of these child ren-they are between IA and 16 years of age-is provoking consider able comment, members of the Red Cross canteen service and others ex- pressing wonder that their parents or guardians permit such freedom and Carrying on."
 Mrs. A. w. Lowe, chairman of the Red Cross canteen service, says they are not members of the service; that women under the age of 20 can not join the organization. She says she has no authority over these girls and can exert none.
 Two trains carrying men from Beauregard east passed thru here yesterday. On the morning trair there were $50 men of replacement organization, and on the train going thru last night there were 625 mer of different units. Most of the mel were from Louisiana and Mississippi with some from Arkansas. The ladie' of the canteen service met both trains at the Cotton Belt shops, and pro vided the soldiers with cold soda wa ter, cigarets, oceans, post cards ant magazines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
b|G LINER RAMS
 AND DESTROYS
 GERMAN U-b0AT
Submarine, Lying in Wait for U. s. Transports, Gut
 in Two Off Irish Coast.

An Atlantic Port, May 31.-A Ger man submarine lying in wait for transports carrying American troops, was rammed and sunk by large British transport eff the Irish coast during the second week in May, ac- cording to authentic information brought here today by a prominent American returned from an impor- tant mission to England.
 The ship which sunk the submarine is one the largest liners known to American and European travellers. She hit the U-boat full amidship af- ter a torpedo had been fired and the transport was maneuvering to make way for accompanying destroyers to drop depth charges.
 It is possible, the American said, that the submarine might have been forced to the surface by an explosion, but at any rate it came up less than 50 yards in front of the liner. In full view of the. soldiers assembled on her deck, the big steamship ram med her way into the submarine and "cut her like piece of cheese" the American said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
GERMAN ARMIES
 HAVE DRIVEN 26
 MILES IN 4 DAYS
Still Have Large Reserves for Battle, Says Brit
 ish Official.

London, May 31.--A statement giv- en to the Associated Press tonight by high military authorities expresses the opinion of the Britis, general staff of the situation on tie western front. It says:
 '"The main German offensive has been directed towards Chateau Chiery and Dormans. The Germans have reached the right bank of the Marne on q front of ten miles from a point west of Chateau chiery to Dormans. They have not captured Chateau Chiery but are attacking very heav- fly and to the northward They al ready have captured Soissons and yesterday they extended their attacks northwest of Noyon aIlc forced tic French back so that the line now runs almost straight from Noyon to SoissOns.
 Around Rheims the position is somewhat obscure. Probably the Germans already have entered that city. The French reported yesterday that the allied line retired to the south of the canal near Rheims but this morning there was news that the British were resisting north of the city.
 "The development is that the Ger man attempt is to extend the attack east of Rheims where they were re- ported attacking last night but no details have been received. The Ger mans have thrown in every resources in an effort to widen the salient in which they find themselves by attack ing its flanka but on the heights to the west of Soissons the French are resisting while the British are mak- ing a stand south and southwest of Rheims.
 "These efforts thus far hove held the German salient to narrow width. The situation is very anxious not only because the Germans have made such rapid progress, an advance of 26 miles in four days, but also because they still have such ;arge reserves available to be thrown in at any point"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
HUGE CANADIAN HOSPITAL RAZED
 BY FUN AIRMEN
American Surgeon is Killed While Administering an
 Anesthetic.

With the British Army in France. May 31-Early Thursday morning. German airmen bombed anolhaf hHs pital. This time Canadian inslilll- ton and eXacted a considerable tolI of casualties.
 Among those killed by the eXplo- sions or flames was an Amerlcan 1ned- ical officer who was administering an anaestnetic to British officer in the operatins room when that part oI the hospital was demolished. ,,
 The raid occurred at 12:3O a. m. me hospital attacked was arse one It had been in existence since me carry days of the war and was marked by huge Red Cross signs. Ire German airmen working partly by the nsht of the moon dropped four bombs near the hospital and then not apparently able to see exactly where they were hitting lighted a brilliant flare When was let fall to illuminate the sur roundings. H.;
 As the place was lighted LID oy thls flare they released other homos WHICH dropped on large wing or 1he nos. pjtal. In this wing there were 'i:ee floors. on the bottom cne of Whlcf was the operating room on the slt;y above were the officers ant ?a''e"'S room and above them were msmoels of the hospital personnel. strange to say those who were on ne iop , floor had better luck t.an those pe' low and several escaped because 'hey fell on top of the debris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
IFRNANY OBTAINS
 HULL CONTROL OF
 | |AUSIR|A.HUNGARY
Dual Monarchy is Complete ! y Subjugated Under New Treaty, Even in Peace.

Washington, May 31.-Complete aolugaticn of Austria Hungary to german denomination and the eli- alnation of any hope for Na semi-independence that may ave been entertained by the lseas' Jugo-Slavs and other anti nllhan clements in the dual mon- say IS seen here as the certain re- IVY or the new military treaty be- sseh n n0rmany and Austria Hun ay The state department has just asIved .s: what is believed to the text \. inls remarkable document and it is su to confirm the general state .n: or Its provision already announ- d in the draft.
 analohg other things it shows that u'ere ever was a common ground .vn wnlch the United States might .. ,e Aalscussed peace with Austria it usappeared along with what lib- " or action had been left to Aus ta Dy her ally.
 r.,1a n shls $, treaty as officials here in s,s res ,. IL, Austria Hungary surren- ,es.st w Germany not only for the Ists sasns, @ put for the future, the com- sSsa1 am control of her military etsab-
 'en' waa m tune of peace as well as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
Hampered by War, Austria Unable to Put Down Tn
 ternal Outbreaks.
BURN BUILDINGS:
 PULL DOWN FLAG
People at kaIoin Raise Bohemian Flag, While at Chosen and Other Cities Public Buildings
 Burned.

London May 3l-( British admiralty by Wireless) Riots and internal dis orders of all kinds are increasing in Bohemia. A Vienna newspaper says that what is happening today in Bo- hemia resembles the I.ombaerdi and Venetian uprisings in 1S4S, except that today the empire is hampered by her engagements in the war from which she does not see a way to es cape
 At Chosen crowds, exasperated by police brutality. set fire to the bar racks and to the city hall where the mounted police were lodged. Eight of the officers were burned to death. At kaolin the people pulled down the Austrian flag and raiser the Bohem- ian flag
 Public building have been burned at Cabor and other towns in Bohem- ia and in OlmutZ. MoraWia. At Pra- que the office of the German news papers, the Zetung and Neuste Mach ricksten, were sacked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
AMERICANS to
 400 METRES INTO
 GERMAN DEFENSE
U. S. Artillery Wreaks Havoc on Enemy-Dug-
 outs Are Blown Up.

With the American Army in France, May 31.-In their raid near Toul the Americans penetrated the German positions to depth of 400 metres. They found many dead Ger mans who had been killed by Am erican artillery fire.
 Information was secured and the Americans blew up defensive works and dugouts. Casualties on the Am erican side were insignificant.
 American aviators shot down an other German airplane today on the front northwest of Toul. It fell with in the American lines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
STATE TREASURER'S
 RACE IS IN DOUBT

Little Rock, May 31.-The only s donbt that remains in the result oI n the recent election in the race Il hot o+ it 'N may require the official Soun,tsd0 count so @ hss been leading Ernest Tipton from tas +he | f;rst but by decreasing mar ean u;n and some of the official returns eeoming en I in lately give Tipton maJorl- t t;as that is cutting down his oppon- ent,s lead. MT. Ferguson, however is confident, that hls maJor''s ~ mt, be overcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
Steamship President Lin l coln is Torpedoed i'll Broad Daylight.
|PEW LIVES ARE l BELIEVED LOST
y.,v Dpnartment Receives Only Brief ponort From Admiral Sims, But if Estimates Casualties Are Very Small.

Washington, May 31.-Loss of the hsmeward bound American transport, President Lincoln was reported tc- bay by Vice Admiral Sims. The mes ags was brief, merely stating that he vessel was torpedoed at 10:40 btloek this morning and went down In hour later. It made no mention casualties.
 Navy officials awaited anxiously enight for further details but as the tack occurred by daylight and the hip remained afloat for an hour bey felt certain the casualty list Feud be small and probably limited sa few men killed or injured by the 2nlosion.
 The President Lincoln was a big Fomer passenger liner of the Ham, burg- American line. She was one of he German ships taken over by the United States after the declaration ! war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
ITALIAN VESSEL
 SUNK BY U-BOAT

New York, May 31.-Word has been received here in marine circles that the Italian steamship Verona, a vessel of 8,851 tons, had been sunk by a German submarine. Officials here of the Navigazione Generale Ita- liano line, owners of the ship, said they had received no official confir- mation of the report. The vessel was in the service of the Italian govern ment. The sinking is said to have taken place last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
,,S. TURNS OUT SO,00O TONS OF
 SHIPS IN MONTH

l, m M" iofk, May 31.-In the month Iu, Sy int the United States built and Es;.a. M m'o commission 25O,OCU dead |hs Ia, la.. 'ons of shipping and during NOoSa ' week let contracts for $250,-
 J sob ol shipping, declared Chas. |tinhuu;,SSan' government director of Ij,b, b,u,.ulng, a. at the annual dinner to- hstitn..l ~ 'he American Iron and Steel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
ENEMY TURNING MOVEMENT TOWARD PARIS
 BEGINS; CLAIM CAPTURE OF 45,000 ALLIES
Firm Stand of French South of Sossons However, Jeopardizes Teuton Army and Defense Must be
 Broken There Before Invaders Gan Proceed
ASsociaed Press War Summary


 
 
  The the the tide down The defenders aside the toward the road Paris Huns Extend The Attack
  incidents aEk
  which
  ln linn nf LI s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
ELECTION CONTESTS
 AT FORREST CITY

Forrest City, May 31.-Democrats here are collecting eyideac, upon. which charges of fraud will be based in contest of the election. Some of the contects between state. county and district candidates were very close and the purpose o. the primary law is that the returns must be qnick- ly made in order that jusgling and switching ballots by politicians may be prevented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01

With the French Army in France, May 31.-South of Soissons the ene- my attempted a renewal of his push but came in contact with French troops which thrust him back not withstanding his employment of num- ercus tanks.
 The French here executed a vigor- ous countcr-attack which caused great confusion and losses to German battalions and made the eenmy hesi- tate. No progress was made.-
 In the center the Germans are placing great faith in their immense superiority of numbers. An added advantage is that they carry num- Der of light and heavy machine guns. They evidently are abundantly sup piled with ammunitions as they kept their guns going at all times.
 Allied Officers Confident
 Ville- en- Tardenois was the target for the few eaAsspn they were able to carry forwal'daHith them during their rapid advance.
 In the allied staff headquarters visited by the correspondent the off cers are full of confidence that the battle, will soon turn in favor of the allies notwithstanding the present great superiority of German effect ives.
 The spirit of the allied troops is marvellous under the circumstances The correspondent says French an(
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
GREEKS CAPTURE l,50O GERMAN AND
 BUlGAR TROOPS
Large Quantity of War Ma terials Also Taken in
 Macedonia.

London, May 31.--More than l,500 German and Bulgarian prisoners, among them B officers and l large quantity of war material have been captured by Greek troops on the Mace donia front. according to an official communication from Saloniki tonight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
NOTICE

All Banks, members of the flne @ Bluff Clearing House Assoc'av1' ssaw aoth will be closed Thursday, aaaan Mas ey 1une Memorial Day, and Monday, 1omn1 Jum1 srd.. Jefferson Davis birthday. Aesa' Holidays. uorca Assn.
 By H. B. Strange, Manager. FF..as.5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
'@lSH THREATENED
 WITH MARTIAL LAW

he csna c May 31-A dispatch from proclas. News from Dublin says hat tha'ion tho was isued today saying rnnosoe counties of Limerick and nilita,ay Will be proclaimed special and as areas if unlawful drilling
 ' assemblies continue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01

Along the sides of the salient form ed by the rapid German advance to the iMarne, the IFrench aud British have been holding their positions gal lantly South of Sossons the French have defended their lines with such vigor that the Germans have not made much impression upon it.
 On the other side of the battle area the British are still holding the fort of Rheims and positions just west of that war stricken city. Between the extreme sides of the salient the front sags toward the south, the line from Rheims to the 'Marne running to the southwest at general angle while the French are holding iron. at right angles to the direction of the German advance.
 Turning Movements Begins
 The occupation of Chateau Thiery marks the beginning of the expected turning movement toward Paris which the Germans were believed to have planned If the town has been talk en in it's entirety the Germans may be expected to move down the Marne.
 Before they can go far iE this dir ection, however, it will be necessary for them to break the French line south of Soisson. for as long as the French stand firm along the Soissons- Harlennes road the German advance is in jeopardy.
 The Germans, however, claim al ready to have crossed the line. The attack along the Ailette may be the beginning of movement that will seek to prevent the French from mak- ing a heavy attack somewhere in the nei eiehborhOod of 'SOissons.
 Reserves Not Yet in Battle.
 General Foch the commander in chief of the allied forces. has not yet brought his reserves into action. All reports from the field of battle tell of the allied forces being vastly out numbered. The German official re- port claims that more than 45.0O0 prisoners and 400 guns have been taken by the TeutOns since the be- ginning of the battle Monday. not counting large numbers of machine guns.
 This may be compared with the German claims of more than 9O,OOO prisoners and 1900 guns captured from March 21 to April , in the Pic ardy battle The number was prov en to be much less.
 American soldiers are in action in the Picardy and Toul sectors At Cantigny they again have repulsed repeated German attacks to oust them l from the positions which they captur- | ed early in the week, while in the 1 Foul sector they attacked positions half mile and destroyed the Ger man defenses.
 German airmen have been adding horrors to get fighting by their de- i liberate attacks on hospitals back of the allied lines. One large receiving 1 station behind the American positions in Picardy has been bombed. | A Canadian hospital also was attack ed and partly burned by another Ger man raiding party.
 Disorders in Ukraine are reported. It is stated that several villages near Kiev were drenched with poisonous gas by theI Germans and that whole 1 communities were asphyxiated. German Official Report.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01

The veteran Jesse Burkett, baseball coach at Holy Cross, is to organize an independent team and play ser vice teams for the benefit of the ReH Cross.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01

From all accounts baseball is not a paying business this year. It is said that barely one half of the big show outfit are breaking even, and that possibly more than one or two clubs are showing real profit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
ALLIED li[NERAl, STAFF CONFIDENT UF TURN IN TIDE Correspondent Says Spirit of Troops Is Mar
 vicious. GERMANS REFUSED SOUTH OF SOISSONS Anglo French Officers Declare That Tide of Battle Will Soon Turn in Favor of the E"-
 lenders.
AUSTRIA TO START
 DRIVE IN ITALY

Washington, May 31.-Further evidence that an Austrian offen- sive against Italy is imminent is noted in an official dispatch today to the Italian embassy here. "This" said the, message, twill be part of ;Germany's plan which includes Che pushing of action againstsFra and Italy at the same time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
German Official Report.

Berlin, via. London. May 3t.--"On the front from Noyon to the wes. of Rheims our attack is progressing fav- orably." says the German offic'a: com munication issued this evening
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01

Continued on page five.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01

Huns Repulsed at Ail4tfe. Paris, May 31.-German attacks ul
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01

Wontin"ed on page fiveJ
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-07
Strayed or Stolen

One bay mare with black mane and rail very little mane, white spot in forehead has on medium size bell with leather bell collar rlveted together in middle with two iron rivets, end of bell collar turned back and reabuckled, weighs 800 or $50 pounds g or 8 years old. Liberal reward will be paiI for recovery of this mare.
 Arthur Jones
 RiSon Ark.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-07
MEss Ruth Corrinne Over.on.

Mise Ruth Corrinne Over,on. 2uth SO rinne Overton was born November 29, 1886 and had just reacced t he age of 21 years ten and ha # months, when the Heavenly Father saw fit to call her from this earth, on October IA, 1918, 10 be with her parentc, iiGtle brother and two younger sisters whc preceded her to their home on nigh.
 [ Ruth was born in Cleveland County and lived here until she went to Bonneville a year ago last June, Wnere she remain ed tor her health until August when she left there pronounced cured ;5ae with her sister May went to
 I Paso Texas the first of Sep- t4mber to make that their home
 She was gaining, until on Oc- tc Der 7th she was taken sick " th influenza. She suffered pa iently for only a week when she departed from this lie to suH 9r no more.
 Sh 9 leaves three sisters, Mrs. ". G. Jones of Pine Bluff, Miss May 0verton of Rison, and Ms. James J. Kleinegger of Little Rock, iso a host of other relati- yes and jfiendt to mourn her loss Ruth Joined the Mission ary Baptist church in August 1909
 and liv "a a noble christian life until her Geath.
 She e-ill bse greatly missed by
 all who new her but our loss is
 her gain. By living a life as she did we may meet her again in