davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
CARVING MEAT IS THE
BEST THING HE DOES

a demonstration OF carving meat
and poultry. and advice on tho way
TO select the best cuts. was given
by William James Clark. expert car.
yer. at the Bon Marchc tea room
Friday afternoon. Miss Maudo WI.
son spoke on tho budget and
household accounts. Tho program
was given under the auspices OF the
national war kitchen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06

Theo karie. released from Camp
Lewis. will take up his career where
he left IL. in Seattle. by giving the
first concert FOR hiz isisisis season.
at the Metropolitan theatre. Wcdnes-
day evening. December rs
Theo karie needs no Introduction
10 Seattle. as 10 was here where h.
first received his musical training.
and IL was Seattle that sent hin5
East. where he won the recognition
% tho most csac,ins Of musical srit.
les. and where he was heraid~d by
them "a among Americas leading
tenorr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
BRITISH LOSE
Eats VESSELS

LONDON. Dec. e.--British ships
sunk with their crews during the
war. number 2.sTS. and a.is7 with
their crews set adrift. according TO
a report OF Sir Eric Ceddcs. frs,
lord Of tho admiralty. Merchant ma,
rine service suffered over $4,000 cas-.
uaitics. says Gesidcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06

Saturday we'll also sell Mems Pure Silk
Socks at 23r. Heavy Flannel Shirts,
worth to $3.50, marked at $1.4S. Light
Chambray Work Shirts 90 at soc. And
Mems Union-made OveraIls marked TO
$1.85. Heavy Wool Mackinaw Shirts cut
to $4.S5. Heavy Outing Flannel Gowns
go at $1.4S. 35c Lisle Carriers 60 at 1Se.
These are just few items picked at ran
dom from these great stocks. As long as
we can pick up stocks of Shoes and Clothing
at about one-half original cost wen do So
because the crowds that pack our store from
morn till night attest Seattle's appreciation
of the supreme values that Rogers offers.
For Rogers gives what he advertises-the
people know. You can't beat Rogers prices.
And remember
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06

/ Hundreds Of Arrow Collars 60 on sale to-
morrow at SC instead of the contract price
Of 25c. They're slightly soiled, but good
value, and we'll clean them up tomorrow
Saturday at the ridiculousIy low price of
So. All sizes.
Use President Suspenders go on sale to-
morrow at 35t. Mems Pure Wool Eagle
Brand Underwear on sale at $1.0S. Mems
Dress Shirts, worth to SIPS, go at 89e.
Shirts of the better kind, including Cluett
and Monarch brands, that sold to $3.50, on
sale at $1.25.
Mems soc Wool Socks 20 Saturday at
23t. Mems Cotton Socks at 1211t. Mems
Heavy Wool Underwear, worth to $3.50, at
81 .25. 15c Handkerchiefs tomorrow at Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06

Mems Heavy Work Shoes. Union made;
$500 value, cut to .............. S2.0S
Mems $500 and $500 Stetson, Walk-Over
and Florsheim Shoes, cut to-. .$3.9S
Mems Fine Dress Shoes, big assortment of
styles; worth TO $500, cut to. =. $2.S5
Ladies' Two-toned Shoes, black kid vamp
with fawn, pearl and brown top, IL, a. and
16-inch top; all sizes; worth to $1,000, go
at 1885.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
Constipation Corrected

DR.. Kings New Iife Pills tonight
mean clear bowels. a clear head
clear thinking, a day well begun In
the morning, good digestion, clear
ing skin Mild In action but sure
and comfortable. At drug stores
everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06

Mr.. H.. NJ Rogers Will Wind Up Great kenneuick Cloth
Stock Of kennesDck, Warrington by Making Exceptional
Offer. Good From "A. M. to p NJ Tomorrow (Saturda
Liberty Bonds Accepted at Full Face Value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06

The reason why Stuart'a Calcium
waters h.autify tho akin 10 their
natural tendency Co seek the surface.
The wonderful calcium suiphide 10
one OF the natural constituents OF
the human body You must have ~
20 be healthy. 10 enriehrn tho blood.
insiroratrs skin health. dries up tho
pimplrs and bails. ecrsmA and
hiotches. enables new akin of fine
texture 70 form and become clear.
pintish. smooth a. velvet and re-
fined TO the point ~ iovsiinesE and
beauty. This IL how 20 be beauti-
full" Stop using creams. lotions.
powders and hicaches which merely
hide for the moment Get i0-cen'
box Of atnart'a Calcium waters at
am drug store today.
And ~ you wish to give them a
trial send IN. coupon below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06

IS Mems Union Made Work Shoes Cut to S2.98

Children's Shoes, kid and gunmetal: all
sizes; worth to. 1925, cut to- ..... .9Se
Mems Heavy Work Shoes. worth to $500.
cut 10 ..'............. $3.4S
$500 Boys School Shoes cut to -. .S1.OS
Special-Iadies' Felt Comfort Slippers.
all colors, ribbon or fur trimmed; to $500
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81. As
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-07

Harry Foley left for California
Wednesday to take his place in
the navy.
Jimmie Hughes has enlisted in
the navy and will report at New
Orleans shortly for duty.
The Women of the American
Army will hold a business meet
ing at the home of Mrs. S, M.
Chase next Monday afternoon.
At the tea held at the home OF
Mrs. w. H. Small last Friday
afternoon there was on exhibi-
ton 20 pairs of pajamas, 20 pairs
of socks, II sweaters, a wash
rags. 2 pair of wristlets, made
by the lady knitters of Lords
burg as their bit for the boys in
the trenches over there.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-07

and shouts mercy and Kane
rad. Two American soldiers.
armed only with .grenades and
revolvers, met a patrol of eleven
Germans. They fought them,
killing and wounding nine and
capturing two"
Such was the comparison
drawn between the boche and
the American Sammies, by Pri-
vate Redding.
MY division went into the
trenches in February, said Red
ding. I'VE stayed until April.
First we had received our train
ing behind the lines in France.
The training was hard, much
harder than in the camp in this
country. One morning we board
ed a train at 3 a. m. we went to
the railroad right behind the
trenches, disembarking at noon.
There we saw our first real bit of
the war. Airplanes got busy
scouting over us and that night
bombed the railroad station, kill
ing several Frenchmen. The
next day they were at it again
and many air battles took place.
From one to two hundred planes
were above us daily and were
trying to find out about as.
Then we were marched to
rest billets in a wood where we
remained for short time. These
billets had been occupied by
some French troops and were
fairly comfortable. We had cots
made of 2x4s and chicken wire
and could rest on these. Here
we remained until one morning
when our commander lined us up
and counted off certain men,
commanding them to step for
ward one pace. We were then
told that we were to go to the
trenches and were given a half
hour to prepare. We got in with
out a hitch and mingled with
some French troops. Here we
remained for two weeks. The
first night there the commanders
notified us that there was to be a
raid, for French and Americans
alike. When he called for vol
unteers more than four times as
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-07
To The Trade:

In view of the fact that government requires unmt-
ed credit order the thereby curtang
merca credits has become necessary for under the prevail
ing unusual conditions to make change all whole
sale firms throughout the country selling their merchandise
very restricted terms Under these circumstances wish
announce to the trade that commencing August will
be STRICTLY CASH,
We regret the necessity that compes this change
but believe appreciate the fact that these abnormal conditions
beyond control.
In changing to CASH will be in position
to sell goods cheaper and give better service We
hdent we will have full cooperation thereby assisting the
government in its work.
THE EAGLE DRUG MERCANTILE CO.,
By S. M. Chase, Manager.
THE ROBERTS LEAHY MERCANTILE CO..
By J. A. Leahy, President.
SURPRISE GROCERY CO., By F. H. Barela,
STAR GROCERY CO. BY j. Hill.
THE ROBERTS & LEAHY MERCANTILE CO.,
By J. A. Leahy, President Vaedon N. NJ.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-07

many men as were needed step
ped forward. The right men
were chosen and carefully train
ed. They were to go after pris-
oners. Well, they went over
and they got the prisoners. Also
they got back without any loss
es. They were lucky. The raid
ing is the most dangerous bust
ness on the front and when they
come back without single loss
they are indeed lucky. The Ger
mans raided us many times but
every time they were repulsed.
We raided them number of
times and every raid was a sue
cess.
"Once they sent out a sergeant
and about 80 men to capture the
German first line trenches. They
took the first trench and didn t
get a scrap out of the boche, so
they decided to take the second
line trenches. They got after
them and captured them. Still
not much of a fight. So they
took the third line trenches. Not
a man was scratched in the en-
gagement."
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-07
LOCAL & PERSONAL

Charles Parks and John Parks,
Hachita cattlemen, convicted of
murder at the March term of the
District Court for Grant county,
for the killing of J. E. Schrim-
sher, a deputy sheriff, and SEN
fenced to serve 80 to so years in
the state penitentiary, must re-
main in custody. pending the re-
view of their case on appeal by
the New Mexico supreme court.
Rev; Smith of FL Paso presid-
ed at the Methodist church SER
vice last Sunday evening.
Billy Gillen of Ell Paso is put
ting a fireproof roof on the ad-
dition of the Lordsburg Auto
company.
Norman Carmichael drove to
Ell Paso this week in his car.
Frank Coon, cashier of the
First National bank was busi-
ness visitor in Ell Paso this week.
A. j. Interrieden returned
Thursday from a business trip to
FL Paso.
Lester Jackson and Miss Flea
nor Long were united in mar
riage at the Long residence in
LordsburgWednesday afternoon,
Rev. Gaylord Roberts perform
ing the ceremony. Miss Twila
Snyder was bridesmaid and Ran
dali Jordon best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson will spend a week
in Ell Paso, after which they will
return to LordsblWg and go to
housekeeping.
Next Thursday night at The
Star Theater will be shown
Revelation" one of the best
pictures ever screened. 'Reve-
lation" is remarkable for the
fact that it comes nearer to be-
ing a play PERFORMED consecu-
lively tnan any show on the
screen to date, 1t is a great
story, beautifully told and won
derfully acted. Don't Miss it.
Miss Inez Trimble left last Sat
urday for Silver City to attend
the state normal. Her sister,
Miss Mildred, accompanied her
as far as Deming, returning the
next day.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-07
Jimmie Redding Tells Of
Life on Battlefront
Americas Own Boy Returned
to Tell the Story of the
Great Struggle

Colonel Twitchell, represent
ing the State Council of Defense,
introduced to a large and appre-
ciative LOrdsburg audience We'd
nesday night one of America s
own boys returned from the
scene of the worlds struggle.
Colonel Twichell made a brief
but eloquent address in introduc-
ing the speaker. He related
some startling facts to the audi
ence. Here is one: DO the
people of Lordsburg know that
there are 160 religious sisters in
the maternity hospital at Mon
treal victims of the Hun barbar-
ity? Do you know that a lieu
tenant of the American army is
in a hospital in Washington with
his tongue cut out?
Private James j. Redding gave
a captivating narration of facts,
marshalling events in such an
interesting succession as to hold
his audience for more than an
hour. Being an eye witness his
story had all the more force. He
made no attempt at eloquence,
but his talk coming from the
heart went to the hearts of his
hearers.
Private Redding is one of 40
soldiers taken from the trenches
and returned to this country by
our government. The authorities
are now sending these soldiers
over the country to give us real,
eye witness testimony of the ter
rible conflict raging in France.
When an American soldier
gets into a dangerous place he
fights his way out. When a Ger
man soldier gets into 4 tight
place he throws up his hands
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-07
Recital

The vocal and Musical recital
presented by Mrs. J. H. Fitz-
patrick S class Friday morning
at the X. of P. hall was a decid-
ed success. Considering the fact
that the students have been
studying only since last October,
their teacher has just cause to
be proud of the results as shown
by the splendid recital. The mu-
sicale was enjoyed by the par
ents, friends and well-wishers of
the students,
Those taking part were Celia
Jones, Juanita Brown, Cordelia
Augustine, Nancy Chase, Ara
bella Jones, Rufus Jones, Helena
Chase, Ruth Chase, Josephine
Bailey. Violet Grant, Ora Fuller,
Mary Dee Muir, Luly Olney,
Jenivive Bailey, Muryel Lucille
Pence, Marion Ward, and Mae
Jones.
First prize for perfect lessons
was awarded to Nancy Chase.
Second prize to Cordelia Au-
gustipa--and-.sJenivive Bailey,
there being a tie.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-07
Shot Between Eyes
And Gets Headache

Ration, N. NJ, June 5. An
derson Bruce was arrested
after a quarrel with his wife
over some hogs and crate of
chickens, and the officers who
investigated say that the fight
was in earnest. They say that
after Andy had combed his
wife with a rake and smooth
ed her with a board, she be-
came offended, and got a %
caliber gun and shot Andy be-
tween the eyes. Andy's scalp
was cut and he complained of
a slight headache. You guess
ed it the first time; Andy is a
negro.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-07
MINES AND MINING
An Unusual Combination of
Rare Minerals

w. F. Sarber spent several
days in LOrdsburg this week en-
route to Morenci, Arizona. He
is the owner of several mining
claims in northern Grant county,
upon which a number of the
rarer minerals have been found.
He had in his possession a bottle
of crude concentrates taken from
ore on his claims in which was
identified WuIfenite, the molyb-
denate of lead; Hurbenite, the
tHngestate of maganese; Scheel-
ite, the tungestate of lime; and
Torbernite, a copper-uranium
phosphate. This is an unusual
combination of rare minerals to
be found all in one vein. All If
these metals are used in the
manufacture and hardening of
steel, principally for high speed
tool steel, the lining of cannon
and for armor plate.
NNNN
Fred Davey of Stems was in
town several days last week. He
reports the shipment of two cars
of high-grade lead-silver ore
from his lease o. the Cloudman
property, a miles south of the
railroad. The shipments went to
the Ell Paso smelter. A large
force of men are at work and it
is expected that at least a car of
ore will be sent out each week.
Nick Tragear of the National
spent Saturday in Lordsburg ar
ranging for supplies and mining
material.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-07

Raymond Fuller of Lordsburg,
Harry Arnold and Roy Wood of
Animas leave on June 8 for the
state university of Texas where
they will undergo a special
course of training which will fit
them to qualify as expert me-
chanics.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-07

H. B. limerick, deputy reve-
nue. collector from Phoenix, was
in Lordsburg this week on busi-
ness.
Bob Reynolds, bookkeeper at
the Eagle Drug Co., left We'd
nesday for a two weeks vacation
to be spent at his home back in
Illinois.
For Sale Hup 81 truck body
in first class mechanical condi-
ton, also good rubber. Will sell
cheap. See Milliken at the Lon
don Hat and Tailor Shop, Lords
burg, N. M.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-07
[ LOrdsburg, New Mexico, Friday, June T. 1918
German FrightfuIness is
Being Disclosed
Enemy is Sowing Mines in
American Waters and A.
taCking Ships
Special to The western Liberal.

Special TO The Western Liberal.
Washington, June 6. The navy
department announces that the
German submarines are sowing
mines in American waters and
attacking ships with bombs and
shellfire. Mines have been pick
ed up off the Delaware Cape. The
submarine raid was designed to
stop troop movements to Europe,
but have been an utter failure in
that respect. Seven schooners,
one oil tanker and two steam
ships, including the liner Caro-
lima, are so far known to have
been sunk. Two hundred and
forty-four passengers and the
crew from the Carolina have
reached port in safety, while 80
others are missing and may be
lost. German frightfulness is
disclosed when shell riddled life
boats is picked up at sea, indi-
eating Hun shelled the life boat
after it left torpedoed liner Car
olina. Submarines have been off
the coast for a week. The steam
er Columbus, thought to have
been lost, has arrived safely in
port.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-07
AMERICAN SOLDIERS RECEIVE
WONDERFUL RECEPTION.

Paris, June 6. 6.-American SOL
diers received a wonderful re-
ception upon their arrival on the
Marne battlefield today. The
first American wounded were
taken TO the rear within a hours
after their arrival on the firing
line. The Americans took over
a most vital part of the line.
They attacked onrushing Ger
man detachments that had fore
ed crossing of the Marne. They
threw the Huns back across the
river, the Germans suffering
heavy losses. The Americans
also engaged the Germans north
of the Marne and threw them
back in a brilliant counter-attack.
The Americans acquitted them
selves galliantly. The Germans
in today's fighting captured sew
eral small villages and made
slight gains between Ourcq and
Marne rivers. The battle still
RACES with unabating fury.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-12
COOPER SAYS EFFORT
TO EXT0RT HIS MONEY

Atlanta, Ga, Mar 12.-Atlanta
friends of L. j. Cooper, president of
the First National Bank of Waycross,
and formerly a member of the house
Of Representatives from Ware county,
Confidently expect that he will not be
embarrassed by the warrants sworn
out against him in Chicago, alleging
that he bought S15O,OOO worth of real
estate in that city and paid for it with
worthless bonds. On the basis of two
criminal warrants sworn out against
him by Simon and Emma Hamburg, of
Chicago, the parties who sold him the
land, requisition has been issued for
him by the governor of Illinois. and
The arresting officer has arrived in
Atlanta with the papers. Before hon
oring the requisition, Governor Dorsey
has granted Mr. Coopers request for
a hearing and the matter will be ar
SGed before the governor on March 10
Mr.. Cooper will be represented by sew
efal prominent Waycross lawyers, and
I is understood that Simon Hamburg
viii be here from Chicago with a law
yer. The warrants charge that Mr..
Cooper, in July, 1917, purchased the
real estate and paid for it with bonds
which he claimed were secured by
lands in South Georgia owned in fee
simple by the Atlantic Investment
company, for which he was authorized
To act as agent, but on investigation
they found that the bonds We're not Sc.
aured. In a Telegram yesterday to an
Atlanta newspaper, Mr.. Cooper declar.
ed that the warrants were issued for
the purpose of extortng money from
him
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-12

which you are witnessing, or on a
cloud-scene as the clouds shape
themselves into varied forms, or on
any other phase of the landscape
which may attract you.
Repeat Mother Goose jinglcs as
YOU go marching on; make up jingles
Yourself and get the youngsters to
help. You will have great fun acting
cut scme Of your storeis like THE
Three Billy Goats Gruff,' under a real
bridge
At times you will encourage silent
communion with nature, which in
more mature years gives peace
that passeth understanding" The
children will really acccde to your
request, "Iet us all be quiet for a
WHILE especially at the twilight hour
when the suns glory and radiance
are still reflected il the west.
Moonlight walks despite the dis
advantage of exceeding the usual re
firing hour, have no equal in inba-
ing children vita a sense of the myB-
terry and the power and the glory of
the universe, and this experience
should not be denied our children.
They should be permitted this walk
with the parents at least once each
season, when the neon is full and
seems to battle not only the earth, but
the innermost soul in soft healing
light
Then if you will add few sunrise
walks in the summer time, you will
be certain Of having stored up in your
children and in yourself memories and
delights that will remain forever.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-12

BUSINESS CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA
"The Russian farmer is back at
produce" reports Charles l.. Preston
4 prominent New England shoe and
lie Their man who has just returned
from trip to Vladiyostok on a spe
call mission for the Department Of
Commerce $50 far as food is con
>cgned lie is not badly off, but lie is
putting very little ON the market He
oartcrs for the little he needs in the
WY Of manufactured goods, but Will
net accept money for his produce
He refuses to worry about The fluo-
trationS in the value of the ruble
Mr. Peterson who has spent many
years III Russia, went to Russia Oh
Ills occasion in behalf OF the govern.
mont to find out what could be done to
facilitate the shipment Of hides and
Il rs to the United States, but found
i tie encouragement for the near fu-
lure. Farmers are not allowed to kill
calves fer period of three years and
pnly small quantities of other hides
md skins are being bartcred by the
saisers Old stocks are held in in.
cyi0r warehouses and by spectators
but there are no important supplies
Of hides and skins in or near Vladi
vcstok
The business stagnation in Rus
'ia, explains Mr. Preston, is due in
part to the depreciation of the ruble
and to restrictions on the banks
Transfer OF money by the banks from
>ua city to another is forbiddca, ana
lepositors are nos allowed to draw
more than $50 ruples at time In
ordinary times $50 ruplcs is equal to
rifle more than $125O0, but is worth
/ great deal less now.
Developments in the Russian hide
nd skin business will continue to re
'eiye the careful attention of the Blu
eau of Foreign and Domestic Com
nerce, and plans are being made for
III exhaustive report on the industry
Is it existed before the war, and dur
ns the war and on the prospects
or the future, as soon as such pros
,ects for the future can be discerned
With any certainty.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-12


he governor, carrying military rank
based on the number of savers enrolled
Littlt Miss Harbour spends her Sat
'Tday's in front of her daddy's store,
Which occupies one OF the most promi-
'cnt corners in the city, and as the
lays grow longer she expects to put
couple Of hours every afternoon
Having worked out" the territory in
he neighborhood of her home, she de-
.ided to come downtown and tackle
he throngs OF the business district.
md her enterprising idea has brought
inc results.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-12
LITTLE GIRL SELLS THRIFT
STAMPS FROM BOOTH

Atlanta, Ga, Mar. directing
thrift stamp booth on the corner Of
Edgewood avenue and Prior street in
front of her fathers place of business,
litsie Robert Harbour, a pretty 1O-year
old Atlanta school girls, is selling the
little green baby bonds" and signing
up war savers at rate which promi-
SEES to put her far ahead of Atlantas
$4,000 school children in the great con
test for commissions to be issu