davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-19
LINCOLN COUNTY
TEACHERS MEETING
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL
Educators From Over County
Give Interesting Addresses
And Readings at Well At
tended Meeting of Society.


In accordance with the ar
rangements made by the pro-
gram committee of the Teachers
Association, the program as
printed on the front page of the
Outlook of April 9TH was carried
out to a successful termination,
much TO the satisfaction of all
concerned. Some fifty odd
teachers from over the county
were in attendance and were
Hospitality entertained in the
homes of Carrizozo people.
The business and professional
men gave the visitors a dinner
on Saturday at the Carrizozo
Eating House, and during their
stay entertainments of all kinds
were offered for which the
crowded program afforded no
time. All speakers, and others
who were announced, responded
promptly, and in no county meet
ing has there ever been more
genuine enthusiasm. The passing
of Ex-Gov. Mcdonald who has
always expressed such an active
interest in school affairs, cast a
shadow over the meetings.
At the opening meeting, Mr..
John A. : Haley in his usual
pleasing manner, and with well
chosen words, welcomed the visi-
tors, and Mrs. Geo. Dixon, of
Hondo, responded for the city's
guests. Mrs. Ethel V. Jewett,
of Corona, read an able paper on
Domestic Art in the County
Schools, " and Miss Fulghum, of
the Lincoln County High School,
gave a practical talk on School
Domestic Science in War Times, 4"
and was followed by Prof. w. 4.
Conway, State Leader of the
Boys and Girls Industrial Clubs,
who spoke On "A Club Project
with Five Points.
Friday evening DR.. David r.
Boyd, of the N. M. IT,, delivered
an address on Universal Mill
tary Training" The A. 4 M.
College was represented by
Prof. M, l.. Fox, who explained
how it was helping to solve the
troublesome times now, and will
help in the future with experts
in all industrial branches. Hon.
Johnathan II. Wagner, State
Superintendent of Public In
struction, spoke of the work of
the schools in all parts of the
state in furthering all of the
governments plans in the homes,
and of the noble response of the
men teachers to the colors.
Saturdays subject was Pat
riotism." Mrs. Mabel j. Smith,
of Lincoln, read an excellent
paper on How TO Teach 1t in
the Public Schools. Col. j. w.
Wilson, of the N. M. M. l.. ad-
dressed the Association on
Everybody Enlist for Service. "
Supt. Koonce presided at the
Roundtable, which proved to be
Continued on Back paRel
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-19
Hearts and Flowers
Mingle With impress
sive Ceremonies at
Ex-Governor S Bier
Funeral of Late Governor w. G.
Mcdonald Was Held at Ranch
Home Sunday Afternoon With
Impressive Rites.

Home Sunday Afternoon With
Impressive Rites.
Funeral services for the late
Ex-Governor VIM. G. Mcdonald
were held last Sunday afternoon
at the ranch home, with the
Rev. Il. j. Hoering performing
the rites. From early morning
until the time announced for the
funeral, crowds of sympathetic
people flocked to Carrizozo to
pay their last respects to the
pioneer and first governor of the
State of New Mexico.
At the appointed time, Rev.
Hoering opened the services
with prayer. Mrs. C.. p.
Squier and Miss Bessie White
sang Beautiful Island of Some
where" accompanied by Mrs. II.
S. Donaldson. The scripture
selections were very impressive
and the services in general
caused the thought to soar above
things of a material nature and
mingle with the real and ever
lasting.
At the conclusion Of the serv-
ices, which ended with reading
of the psalms, Mrs. Squier and
Miss White sang the soul STIR
ring hymn, tDat has been the
means of comforting many a sad
heart when the cold hand of
death has snatched from its
fond embrace, the nearest and
dearest that earth can give,
Lead Kindly Light"
The pail bearers, who were
life long friends of the governor,
were:
Active-Geo. L. Ulrick, Jno.
A. Haley, Lloyd Taylor, A. H.
Hudspeth, Ben Stimmel, o. r.
Nye, j. F. Kimbell, H. S. Camp
bell, j. b. McManus, j. W. Poe,
Donald Young.
Honorary - Jno. Y. Hewitt,
M. &. Paden, Summers Burk-
hart, Pete Johnson, f. j. Sager.
G, A. Richardson, Governor
Lindsey, Judge Hanna, Smith
Lee, Arthur Seligman, Jas. b.
French and Felix Garcia.
The funeral procession was
lengthy, there being over one
hundred automobiles in line.
The floral offerings were many
and beautiful, showing the high
esteem in which the deceased
was held by those who knew
him best and loved him most.
At the White Oaks Cemetery,
the rites were solemnized and
the casket lowered into mother
earth, where with its honored
contents, it will go the way of
all the world and return to the
place from whence it came
Dust TO Dust.
In the quiet little cemetery
overlooking the peaceful white
Oaks" made famous by the hos
pitality of its people and the
birthplace of Hearts Desire, 4"
he rests, awaiting the time
when the last trumpet shall
sound, and even the sea shall
give up its dead.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-19
Carrizozo Honored

Governor W. 4. Lindsey was
in Carrizozo last Sunday to at.
tend the funeral of the late Ex-
Governor w. C. Mcdonald. The
Executive left for Santa Fe
Sunday evening.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-19
Card of Thanks

To our many friends, both at
home and abroad, who so kindly
and graciously assisted us in our.
recent bereavement with willing
hands, and comforted us with
sympathetic words, and for the
many beautiful flowers which as
tokens of love and esteem were
rendered as the hearts last
sacred offering, we express our
sincere gratitude.
Mrs. w. G. Mcdonald,
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Spencer.
A country worth fighting for ls
worth,saving for. Buy Liberty
Loan Bonds.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-19
Epworth League will
Entertain Sunday Eve

The following program will be
carried out Sunday evening at
the Methodist church by the Ep-
worth League under the direc-
tion of Miss Zeuch.
Instrumental Trio .-.---...
Clarite McQuillen, Adela Lahan,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-19

ner Cathryn Spence, Bertie
Ray Couchnet, frankie Grey,
Laureen Wilson, Vera Howell.
Singing by Bessie White and
Hilary Cooper.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
FIBRE Co. employees.
SPgRTShEH, CHIP IN
Trapshooters Co ontribute
$I42 for Boys in France
Tobacco Fund
CONTINENTAL FIBRE
MEN DONATE $50

Two substantial contributions TO the
Our Boys in France Tobacco Fund are
acknowledged today.
One is SEQ from employees OF The Con-
tlnental Fibre Company OF Newark.
The other is Si42 from trapshOoters
who are attending the Powder City
shoot, being held at the Bellevue traps
Of tn Wilmington Trapshooting Asso-
sociatlOn.
Captain w. A. Simonton and Philip
F. dupont were the leaders In having
the trapshoOters who gathered at the
Hotel dupont last night contribute TO
the Our Boys In France Tobacco Fund.
They passed around the hat and there
was a most generous response from the
sportsmen who appreciate what a
smoke means to q soldier in the
trenches. Philip F. dupont contributed
$50 after he had obtained the contribu-
tions Of other men.
Another substantial contribution OF
SEQ showing the interest OF the workers
OF Wilmington and vicinity in Our
Boys in France Tobacco Fund" was re-
ceived today from the Continental
Fibre Company's employees at Newark.
This is the third contribution from the
employees Of that company within the
past ten months. They were the first
to recognize the real good that "Our
Boys In France Tobacco Fund" is do
ing and a contribution Of si00 from
them was the first large contribution
Continued On Page Two
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
BY WEBB MILLER
United Pres. Staff Correspondent


PARIS, July 27-Co3o A M)-French and American artl
Iery subjecting Rheims salient within which
100000 Germans concentrated the most terrific lombard
ment of the
shells of all cabres being hurled
concentrations ammunition and supply depots and ne
the battlefront the
This deluge of fire and steel being directed particularly at
Tardeno the important German concentration center,
which almost within grasp of the Fanconerican troops
FIVE miles of Scissors, also Is under heavy
bombsrdmen rendering practically useless the big Asne bridge
there which the Germans have been using for north and south
traffic.
The Crown Princes ORDER commanding his armies to stand
fight which reported Wednesday by the United Press has
changed Rheims battle from German retreat into
of the bitterly contested engagements of the warand
reaching possibilities than could have existed under
a enemy retirement
Voluntary retirement of the German armies to the Owcq ne
Vese would have had depressing effect
morale but would have been practically devoid of sra
other than showing the farther from Paris The
of the Boches fight however subjects the
southern the danger of great disaster
which and menecng the Allies at the
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
WRECKEDAUTOHOB|LE
STRIPPED By Thieves
A. M. Guys Machine Torn
Apart Before 1t Could Be
Taken to Garage
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
ARE RECOVERING

The State authorities and the local
police are endeavoring TO learn the
name OF a truck owner or those who
had an automobile truck which was
used to carry away the great part OF
the ruins Of the automobile owned by
Arthur NJ Guy. real estate broker,
which was overturned along the Fsulk
road on Thursday night The wrecked
car was stripped early yesterday morn
inq by thieves.
According 10 autOmObilists who pass
ed along the road while the men were
removing the parts Of the machine. the
men had a large automobile truck Mr..
Guy, who went TO the scene OF the
wreck 10 bring the machine here. was
surprised 10 find the car stripped.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson. Of No. i602
North Van Buren street. and her
daughter Ethel. who were injured in
the accident. are recovering. The other
occupants Of the car. Mrs. Jennie Bal
four and Mrs. Mary Jones. who were
badly shaken up in the accident with
Mr. Guy, are able 10 be about.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
COP QUITS RATHER
THAN FACE CHARGES

patrolman ]. A. Reilly a member OF
the local police department since Au-
gust i6 1916 resigned his position last
nlght after being charged with being
late in making a report and falling TO
be al home when the police surgeon
called at his home when he had been
reported on the sick list. The resigns-
tion OF this officer makes twenty-four
vacancies in the department at this
time.
Omcer Reilly sent his uniform and
equipment to the police station by his
wife.
The officer was TO have appeared be-
fore the Police Commissioners on next
Tuesday afternoon to answer the
charges against him.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
TWO MEN killed BY
Exploding SHE'LL
Third Worker Injured by
Unavoidable Accident at
Bethlehem Plant
CONCRETE WALL
SAVES WORKERS

Two men were killed and one was
injured when a large shell exploded at
the plant OF the Bethlehem Loading
Company, south Of New Castle about
$50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon as II
was being loaded with explosives.
J. Francis o,Neal, OF Brooklyn, was
killed instantly.
Frederick McKibben OF Terre Haute,
Ind, died OF his injuries shortly after
being admitted to the Delaware Hospi-
tai in this city.
Both men boarded In New Castle. An
italian who lived in DObbinsville, was
injured, but it was stated today that
his injuries were not serious.
Offlcials Of The company said II was
one OF those explosions for which no
particular cause can be assigned. The
building was damaged but it Is expect
ed Il VIII be repaired and Will resume
operations by Monday.
Many persons were working in the
loading room at the time, but the con-
crete walls about each loading cham
Der prevented the shell fragments fly
ing about and causing more workers
to be injured or killed.
Workmen said ten-inch shell, one
OF the largest loaded at the Bethlehem
plant, exploded. The sound OF the ex-
ploslon was heard a considerable dis
tance.
The body OF O'Neal was found in
the wreckage near his loading machine
by men connected with the fire fight
ing force OF the company who re-
sponded to hte alarm sounded as soon
as the explosion occurred.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27

The crisis in the colossal battle raging IN the
Soissons-Rheims pocket is expected hourly.
Military experts believe decision must be quickly
reached that army long stand the hell of artillery
FIRE and the hsmmerng of French, American,
British and Italian infantry, to which the entire group OF
the German Crown Prince is being subjected
While the result of the Allied pressure be felt
all parts of the 'front.' gains being recorded
only local sectors owing to the desperate German
The important of these reported north
of Chateau Thieuy, between the Marne and Rheims and
east Of Rheims The latest official statements add nearly
1000 to the total of prisoners taken by the Allies.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
NEW CASTLE REPUBS
ON HARMONY CALL

A large delegation Of Wilmington ano
rural New Castle county Republican
workers win visit Alfred !. dupont az
his home in Brandywlne hundred on
Monday afternoon TO discuss the politl-
cal situation as II relates TO harmony
in the party. The delegation VIII con,
sist OF members Of both the city anu
county committee.
Several days ago delegation OF ne
publicans from Sussex county ana yes
terday members OF the different re
publican committees Of Kent county
visited Mr.. dupont at his home anu
discussed the political situation
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
AMERICA HAS TWO
MORE ARMY CORPS
ON French FRONT
Allied Line Reduced TO "a
Miles; Huns 49 Miles
from Paris
$4,000 OF 1853. 900 U. S.
TROOPS WENT LAST week
BY the United Press.

WASHINGTON, July 27-American
Fighting forces trained In France have
reached Italy, Chief OF staff March an
nounced today.
At the same time he announced the
formation OF two new army corps In
Franee-the fourth and flfth-snd stat
ed that the Allied lines in the present
offensive have been reduced from "a
10 e. miles.
The Germans, formerly 80 miles from
Paris, are now 49 miles away at the
nearest point
The fourth army corps under Cen
eTei Reed, Just formed. consist OF the
go, s9th, s1th, goth, Goth and 92d divi-
slons (the last colored division.l
The fifth corps, under General Bundy
consists Of Ne 9th, 36th, 10th, 10th, s5th
and 9ist divisions.
American forces in France now num-
ber 1,253000 men, members OF the Sen
ate military committee were told by
March previous to his talk with CORES
pondents.
THE shows that 5000 men were sent
scross In the last week, falling on
OF nearly 1000 men In the previous
weekly shipments due 10 sending over
increased supplies and equipment.
The 32d division (Michigan and Wis
consin troops) was noted as now 10
Gated In the Vosges in a quiet sector
American divisions in the Franco
American offensive remain the same as
last week.
Temporary commanding officers for
the first flve corps are as follows;
First, LiggettsSecond, Bullard: third
Wright; fourth, Reed; and fifth, Bundy.
The division commanders are as fol-
lows:
s3d Glenn, seth wynne; 37th Farms
worth: 2eth Morton; Goth Allen; 92d,
Bailou: 6th, Erwin; 9eth, w. r. Smith
10th, Hodges; 18th, Keuhn; 35th, Ken
nedy; 9ist, FohE.
March said that during the last few
days American combatant forces have
begun TO arrive in Italy. but the mem
bers and assignment have not been
cabled. All the forces went from
France, supplementing non-combatants'
unit already there.
Reviewing the tactical situation,
March declared that Epieds had been
taken and retaken four times, finally
remaining in American hands, with the
advance there only temporarily delayed.
Continued On Page Two)
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
G. s. LEE RESIGNS
FROM P. & ]. co.

C. Stuart Lee has resigned as genera
manager OF the Wilmington plant OF
the Pusey and Jones Company. Mr.. Lee
had been with the company for seven
years and severed his connection with
the concern this week. As Mr.. Lee was
in Philadelphia today on business IL
could not be learned whether or not
he had taken up any other work.
Mr.. Lee is succeeded as general man
sger by Finn Hannevig, who is also
vice-president and one Of the large
stockholders OF the Pusey and Jones
Company. Mr.. Hsnnevig has been with
the company at the local Offices in an
executive capacity for about two years
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
THIS DAY In THE WAR

JULY q, 1917
Russians reported TO be evsousting
Czernowltz. Germans start new attack
in Champagne.
JULY ~, 1916
British take Delvllle wood. Russians
chase Turks In Caucasus
JULY 81, 1915
Grand Duke Nicholas army holds
Germans before Warsaw. French take
offensive in Alssce.
JULY 27, 1914
Austrisns invade Serbia. England
proposes international peace conference,
Italy and France agreeing, but Wilhelm
Of Germany starts talking about his
good German sword and refuses to con-
fer.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
nm. UIBBARD VICTIM OF JoKF.

While the Rev. c. l.. Hubbard and j.
Frank Davis were returning with some
friends from a wedding at Chestertown
one evening recently, DR.. Hubbard no
tlced an auto shoe lying In the road.
Having his chauffeur to stop the car.
DR.. Hubbard ran back to get the lost
tire Just as he reached over 10 pick
IL up, II moved away. and some one
called, asking him not to take IT, as
it was only joke. DR.. Hubbard laugh
ed with the boys. who had rope at
tached TO the tire.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
MUST EC0N0MIZE in
USE OF CITY WATER

The Water Department today Issued a
request that all consumers be as econ
omical as possible in the use OF city
water. They requested that the use Of
water for sprinkllng sidewalks, streets
and lawns be discontinued as once, as
the supply in reservoirs Is becoming
low because OF the continued dry spell.
"The use OF water should be confined
to the minimum" Chief Engineer
Hoopes advised.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
P, B. & W. TO SELL
2. & R. TICKETS

The p, B. & W. Railroad has taken
over the sale OF tickets and checking Of
baggage for the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad for alhtrains on that road
running out OF Wilmington. This means
that the p and r. station at the foot
OF Market street VII be discontinued
and the station forct consolidated with
the p, B. and w. force at French street
station, where p. and r. tickets will be
sold and baggage checked IN the future.
This IS part Of the National Admins
tratlon plan for merging branches and
offices OF different roads where pos
sible.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
SUES TO RECOVER on NOTES.

Suit Of Charles Howell Cook against
Alexander Adams, OF Trenton, for the
recovery of money on two promlssory
notes for $500 each was heard by Judge
Rice in Court OF Common Pleas yester-
day. Decision was reserved.
Philip l.. Garrett appeared for the
plaintiff and 5. II. Baynsrd, Jr., for the
defendant
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
c,IIFoRNn GOVERNOR REPmEvEs MOONEY.

SACRAMENTO Cal July Ex-Governor stephens today re-
peed Thomas Mooney sentenced to be hanged for murder in
connection with the Preparedness parade bomb outrage in san
Francisco 1916
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
WOMAN COLLECTS TAxEs.

Mrs. Joseph MARITIME and daughter sd,
in the Levy Court room. in the Courl
House. this morning collecting tsAe'
for Brandywine hundred. Mrs. mar
tines husband is the tax collector iol
the hundred, but as he was unable tC
be present this morning his wife sno
daughter. in order that property own
,rs would not be put out accepted tne
axes.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
AGRICULTURAL YEAR BOOK OUT.

The 1917 edition Of the Agricultural
Year Book has just come from the
press and is ready for distribution,
Persons. desiring this book may re-
celve copy by addressing Congress
man Polk at Washington, D. C.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified, p1steurized and pure.-AdV
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for the period July 20 to Au-
rust inclusive:
North and Middle Atlantic States
showers Tuesday or Wednesday and
again toward the end Of the week
otherwise fair. Temperatures will aver
lge above normal.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
NOTICE.

Beginning August 1, 1918. tickets will
be sold and baggage checked at Penn
sylvania Railroad station, Wilmington,
for points on Wilmington Division.
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
ADV.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
MUST FILE oUEsTIoNNAIREs.

Local Exemption Board No. requests
that these men flle their questionnaires
James Briggs. No. si2 Bayard avenue;
Wilhelm Grunner, care Norwegian Con
sui, New York, and George Wilson, No.
s33 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
susTIcIa SUNK HUN SUBS.
LOND0N.

LONDON July 2i.The method adopted Of protecting our
ships effective namuch several submarines must have been
Jusiicla," W Griffin engineer Of
the iorpedoed liner said today.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
AMERcAN AyIAToR KILLED.

NEW YORK. July 27.-Lieutenant Charles II. Haynes of
Gloucester killed instantly at insoa hsns hfd odl
when the motor Hayand baepane stopped and he
dropped to the ground His neck broken.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
pnITlsn srRrKERs DEFY GOVERNMENT.

LONDON July 2-srng munitions workers at mass meet
ing in Coventry today adopted resolutions they would not
return to the embargo skilled labor was removed
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
NO BREWERY "ADs" on BOX CARS.

WASHINGTON, July 27Doomed brewery advertisement
on The no car Railroad administration officials today ordered that
these thirsi-suggcsiers painted Immediately
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
RU,iMAGE SALE.

Waneta Council No. B. d. OF p, will
hold rummaGe sale next Wednesday
at No. S3J 1slnsll street.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
CRISIS IN BATTLE RAGING IN THE
SOISSONS-RHEID1S DEATH POCKET
SEEMS ONLY MATTER OF HOURS
GROWN PRINCES ARMY
UNDER RAIN OF FIRE
FROM ALLIED GUNS

MisSy-Sur-Aisne, Fere-En- Tarden-
Ois and Other Strategic Points
Within Salient Are Under Heavy
Artillery Fire. Franco Americans
Continue Gains. British Continue
Raids. Decision Seems TO be Near
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
SOUTHERN CAP IN
DEATH VALLEY IS
) MILES ACROSS
Allies Tighten Strsngle Hold
Between Verneuil and
Chantillon-Sur- Marne
.AVIATORS BOMB FOES
ROAD About fISMES
BY JOHN DE GANDT
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, July 27.-(4 p. NJ
Franco-American troops are driv-
ing at the southern extremity oi
the Soissons-Rheims salient, be
tween Verneuil and Chatillon-sur
Marne. They have frightened thu
tip of the pocket until it Is only
eight kilometers less than five
miles, in width.
French and American aviators,
bombing the main highroad south
of Fismes, blocked all traffic for
IL hours.
After their retirement north OF the
Marne, the Germans clung 10 the north
bank between Jaulgonne and Oeuilley
for some time. the artillery and ma
chine gun fre preventing the Allies
from crossing Gradually the French
and Americans established bridgeheads
on the north bank until the Germans
dominated the river crossings only
from Vincelles "a mile east OF Yer
neiul TO Oeuilly. The above dispatch
indicates the Allies are now showing
The Boches back from the north bank
on the remaining sector.
The main high road south OF fismes
runs straight south to COulognes, eight
miles north OF the Marine. There u
divides and sub-divides reaching the
river at various points between Cha'ii-
lon and Treloup.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27

A feeling OF security goes with
CLOVER DAIRY MlLK,-Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
At THE EVENING JOURNAL once
~ .,,,es rrx,UppxrrrDU
SIN AND TIDES.

Sun rises $50 A. VI.
Sun sets s....... .s2i p. VI.
Mouth Of the Christiana.
Hirh water 320 A. VI. 3. 45 p. NJ.
Low water Il. II. Hoop. N.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday. Little change in tenn
po-aturc; gentle shifting
winds
Tomorrow-Sunday
No wheat bread FOR supper