davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo news., 1918-04-05
Boys Working Reserve

1t is organized by the Depart-
ment OF Labor at Washing ton.
d. C., aud includes all boys in
school between the ages OF 10
aud 81.
Each State has a State Director
with enrolling agents ia each
county Superintendent j. H.
Wagner, Santa l'c, is the State
Director, School teachers all
over the state will be enrolling
officers. When boy enrolls,
takes the oath of allegiance and
service, he is given certificate
with q seal of the Government
and an enrolment button. II he
works as much as thirty.siX days
ol eight hours each ON farm or
ranch, or sixty days ol eight hours
each IN some essential industry,
he will be awarded a federal badge
OF houor No military service
will be- required and no boy will
be enrolled without the consent
OF parent or guardian Boys can
work on their fathers farm or
ranch aud rpfptNg tNa l4ttta. ..r.1t 1
Carrizozo news., 1918-04-05
For the Red Cross

The Red Cross Chapter realized
the sum of $40 90 from the pat
riotic picture at the Carrizozo
Theatre Wednesday night The
society is grateful lor the aid aud
appreciates the generosity OF the
nagemcnt of the theatre. The
public, also. is entitled to the
socicty's thanks for its liberal
purchase of tickets.
Carrizozo news., 1918-04-05
DO|N'S FROM N[IGHBORING TOWNS
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE


Buck Jennings has returned
from Globe, Arizona, whore he
went to work couple of months
ago. Buck is glad to breathe the
air o, New Mexico again aud To
be back among his friends.
Henry May aud family, who
have been living at the Parsons
mill an winter, have moved back
to Nogal.
Michel Byeldancss went to Car
rizozo the first of the week to he
examined Tor the u. ). army.
Little Charlie Jennings, who
has been quite III with pneumonia,
is reported better and his parents
expect to bring him home this
week.
W. G.. Wells is attending the
Federal Court in Santa Fe this
week, lie was called on the
Grand Jury
Mrs. Ike Wiugfcld visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. i II. Rob
inson the first oi the week, and
when She returned She took her
little daughter, Della with her.
Della has been attending the Par
son, school for several mouths.
school District No IL held an
election at the school house Mon
day. April lst. Mrs. Luther
Jennings was elected director in
place OF her husband whose term
ol office had eXpired. Mrs.
Jennings was elected Tor three
years.
Mrs J. NJ Rice is visiting her
daughter 'lrs. W l.. Weber at
Fort stanton.
Mrs. Ellen Stavlou. who spent
the winter with ST. and Mrs, w.
G. Wells has returned to her
h1mc 100 Bear Canon
Mr. and Mrs Tom Bragg and
family spout SUNDAY a> the guests
ol the Shaicr family While At
par-on. they visited the Parsons
miL whj,h has hacn running
pretty steadily the past iew
weeks
Brothcrs Gardner and Akers, oI
Cdrrizozo. darting around th'
country IN little Red Imp
were not ON pleasure tour a.
mirht hc expected, but were con
vassing this neck ol the woods II
scar.ho ol funds for the \ NJ {. \
work. We certainly hope thu
good brothers received money
enough to pay them for the Ions
trip over the country,
Grandma Lyttun, who has beef
visiting her granddaughter, Mrs
Mabel Robinson, returned will
Mrs. Wing field to her home ol
the Ruido,o
There ha, been considerabl,
sickness among the school child
rem during the past few weeks
aud little Charlie Robinson is on,
ol the latest victims. lie ha
pneumonia aud his parents hay,
taken him to Carrizozo.
Nora llightowcr who under
went an operation lor appendiclti
ina Carrizozo hospital just bcior
Christmas, has fully recovcre,
and is attending the Parsou
school,
a receut snow started the gras
in the hills iu good shape, but 10
cold Winds belle the fact tha
spriug is here.
Carrizozo news., 1918-04-05
Nutic
State Engiuoot's Ollice


Santa tc. n ~. AIufrh T. lnis
Nu'ico 8, hereby given ihHt ou ihr ilh dny of
Narcl lHie. m uccnrliur, with section gs,
rhupior 80 Irrigation Lae- ,l 1901 Huus VI
llIup m Enciuo.o tuurh ~ llncon. stAta of
NrW MeSic" nnde FORMAL nppic,tiun tu the
State fuainorr oi New Mpxlco for peund n
appropriate the Public Waicu of ihr saio o.,
Nea Moxico.
Such appropriation b. to Doe mnde ifoiu 40.
naue cauuu ni point hcnring n s-uit aud "
gsa foot distant to hr NW cor of Sec si
nlen nuihcr diyor.inu uuint hruriue y oisgD
nud w. eies foot di,tuui Go said cor of See lC
IWp, s, t,uga la illst. N. N a. " hrur u
ibe NWi.islil mud sWl.iNti.i ie-neeiiye',,
of sec iNt ~ u. ia isnst b, mrins OF diver
siun Wnih-. aud i3l afrn irrt b. tn boz ronNe5ed
~ lunds 90 aer 20, lAp is Raua. o. East
u.s. NJ e.. N. hj mo.ns 90 iwo small enuclrte
submerged daius m iin canals nni l-teu, and
THERE used fur the irrigation uf siail ncres and
domestic hni stock uurpnse'. Anl person. firm
nrsaciaiinn or curpnfatiun deeminF that thr
granting 90 rho ahuye application would he
tn, detrimental tn their right. iu the water of
snid stream .,stom -hal hlr n complete state
ment OF thuif uhieotinus subsiHni,ated hy AIN.
dn,its with che State Engineer and sefvo cUiS
600 applicant nu nr before tho dth day Of May,
iuis. the date soi ior the Engineer to taka this
application up fnr q ~ consideration unless
protested IN cusu ni protested applications all
parties will be- given q reasonable length Of time
iu witch to submit ihfif evidence in dnttl or
arrange date ounvrnir,t fnr hearing or ape
puiut referee snllsiarton 10 ul to take tosti.
mnnS Appearance BE- not nrctzsarS unleAs nd-
yisrd officially hS letter from flr state inrini cr
JAMtHA fRENCH
thet State Engineer
Carrizozo news., 1918-04-05
Jim Roselle Wounded

Word reached here the past
week that James Roselle had been
wounded in France aud that he
was in the hospital How serious
is the wound aud its nature has
not been reported. Jimmie be-
louged to the aero squadron and
1t is believed that he received his
wound while training aud not in
action.
Carrizozo news., 1918-04-05

There will be a grand ball at
the Lutz hall Friday night, april
Il. Music OF the very best will
be furnished 10y Prof, and Airs
May. An are cordially invited
to attend aud have the most en-
ioyable time of the season.
Mrs. Kate Mabil after being
absent from this country for 20
years has come to visit her sister,
Mrs. b l., Stimntl aud family.
She will be remembered by her
cid friends as Mrs. Kate Anshutz.
Carrizozo news., 1918-04-05

Full line of new canvass "keds'
Just the thing for Summer foot
wear at Ziegler Bros.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
OLDEST AND BEST
BLOOD PURIFIER

ln a teVeuSh condition as a re-
suit OF some humOT. or the pres
ence of an irritating. fiery acid.
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and
Ulcers. Scrofula and blood dis
orders will continue 10 grow
worse rs long as the cause re-
mains. Bad blood may come
from various causes. such as a
sluggish condition of the system.
imperfect bowel and kidney &C
ton, indigestion, etc. or the
trouble may he inherited. but
whatever the cause the blood
must he purified before TIE BODY
can be healthy
s. S. S. is a natural blood puri-
fer and tonic. 1t is made entire
~ of the harmless Juices and ex-
tracts OF roots, herbs and rarkS
of recognized medicinal value.
and being free from all harmful
minerals is an absolutely safe
medicine for Young or old.
s. s. s. goes into the circulation.
Il freShenS and enricheS the blood
and will DO for YOU what it has
done for thousands of others.
8. 8. $. is The most reliable and
al the same time a most pleasant
acting medicine for those whose
blood has become weak and for
those who are suffering with
blood troubles.
A course of s. s. s. will prove
10 YOU It's great efficacy. as it has
in numerous other cases which
fave been reported TO us by
grateful patients.
Do not continue to suffer he
cause of wrong treatment. but
60 10 Your drug store and COM
menCe taking s. 6. S. today.
Also write fully TO our head
physician, who will give YOU full
instruction about your own case.
Address Medical Director 412
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta Ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
NEWS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
COURSE At Y"
Modern Course to be Given at
Local Institution Com
ing Season.

4 course in bookkeeping, includ-
ins tine special peculiarities OF cor
poration bookkeeping viii be given
bv tho Y. VI. G.. A. night school dur
ins tne coming fall and winter
The instructor engaged is an expert
enced bookkeeper. and is at pres
ent employed i'm one OF the large
manufacturing offices IN South Bend
and iu addition has had wide expert
cnce as "a public school teacher out
side the city.
7. r. Curtis. the educational di-
rector or the y ". G.. A.. is very
enthusiastic over the prospects Of a
large class, and ne urges all who
have not Vet enrolled TO do 20 be-
fore oct. g. The course which
meets two nights every week. will
continue for 80 weeks and although
the advantages are equal 10 those
Of amy commercial school. the costs
Will bc just enough 90 cover the
necessary expenses incurred in FUR
nishinS the requisite amount Of in
struction
Modern commercialism requires
that everyone should have knoWl-
edge Of the principles of bookkeep-
ing 90 end BILE them 10 succeed in any
Of the various locations" said Nj
Curtis The clerk i'm the store. the
mechanic i'm the shop. or the farmer
ON the farm. As well as the investor
or the man who wishes 10 make
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
Time Makes No Mistakes

We have never claimed that
S. :. s. was a medicine 10 work
wonders. nor one that would
cure every physical ailment or
disorder. More than fifty wears
ago it was placed ON the market
and recommended as a blood
purifier. and TODAY. after a long
and successful career. and when
us use has become almost uni
verSal, only the same honest
claim is made for it-that it will
relieve those diseases and dis
orders arising from an impure or
polluted blood. Time makes no
mistakes. and the very best rec
ommendation of s. S. s. Is the
fact that it has stood a long test
and is now more generally used
than ever before. and has the
confidence. we believe. OF a
greater number OF people than
ANY other blood medicine.
the blood is the most vital
force Of life. every organ. nerve.
|muScle, tissue and sinew of the
BODY is dependent on II for nOur-
|ishment and strength. and as il
|circulates through the system.
pure and rich. 1T furnishes these
different members The healthful
Properties needed to preserve
Them and enable them To per
form their various duties. So
Tong as the blood remains free
from Infection we are apt to eS-
|cape disease, but any impurity.
|humor or poison acts iniuriouslv
|on the system and affects The
general health.
POStular eruptiOnS. pimpleS.
|raShes. and the various skin af-
|ectiOnS. show that the blood is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
DRAF TEES ARE
GIVEN BANQUET
Men Who Leave for Camp Be-
tween Sept. 3 and 6
are HOnOred.

The customary banquet served TO
drafted and enlisted men was served
Tuesday night at Kable's banquet
hall 10 so men who will entrain be
tween Sept. and 8. City Controller
john w. Svygart was postmaster.
The banquet opened with grace by
Harry j. Martin, secretary of the
Y. NJ. g. a AIT remained standing
and sans The first stanza of Amer
lea
Dinner was then served and nine
South Bend business men acted as
walters. They were Charles Dolph,
Charles Zigler. a. ~ Russell Don
aid McGregor. = NJ Robinson.
Judge Walter Funk. G.. 6. Herr r
B. Warner and George Beitner, the
latter being discharged by the toast
master for smoking on the job.
Mayor Carson. who was To give
the opening speech. was absent ana
city Atty r. w. Slick spoke for him.
giving a very fine tails. Rev Got
trid Olson. pastor of the Swedish
Lutheran church.. and CPL. G. T..
Brook, the local army recruiJjrs Of
hcer. also made interesting tei6s.
The POSTMASTER asked one of the
ileu of the craft contingent 10 make
a few remarks and Clarence Hiscy,
manager on the South Bend Whole
sale Grocery company responded
The banquet was adjourned with the
singing OF The star Sp3ns!ed
Eanner-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04

Boys school suits moderately
priced at GATELY'S. Use your
credit 1925
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04

1t had done for women. so / tried
il. NV nervousness and backaChe
and headaches disappeared /
gained in weight and feel fine. so
I can honestly recommend Lydia f.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound TO
any woman who is suffering as l
was. Mrs. ABEIINE p. LYNCH, 100
Plain ST. Providence. r. !.
Backache and nervousness are
symptoms or natures warnings,
which indicate a functional dis
turbance or an unhealthy condition
which often develops into a more
serious ailment.
Women in this condition should
not continue 10 drag along without
help but profit by Mrs Lynch's eX-
perience. and try this famous root
and herb remedy. Lydia F.. Pink
hams Vegetable COmpound-and
for special advice write 10 Lydia
F.. Pinkhanl Med Co. Lynn. Mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04

one week after lis cousin. with
whom ne enlisted was reported
missing in action pvt William Ger
eacz. son of AIr. ana Mrs John
Gergacz. $50 W. Tut ST.. is report
ed severely wounded The telegram
from the adiutant general announc-
ing this fact was received by Mr.
and Mrs. Gergacz late Monday aft
ernoon.
William Gereacz is 10 years old
having enlisted in the army through
the local recruiting station i'm 1916,
when he was but l. years old. With
him then was stephen J. HegeL son
of Frank Heggi, and cousin Of Ger
sacz, who was reported last week
as missing The two boys were
sent 10 san Antonio. Texas. where
they were i'm training, and left for
France among the first contingents
OF the eNpeditionarv force in June.
1877. Both are members Of COM
pauy G.. 18th L. :. infantry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
HUMAN CATERPILLAR"
BECOMES BENEDICT

Manuel Mendoza the human ay
took the leap for life Tuesday aft
ernoon following his second feat of
scaling The NJ : building He
took unto himself wife I'm tho per-
son of Theresa Parker OF Chicago.
Justice Joseph u WypiSZynSki
perfo med the service. but not be-
fore DE had cautioned the bluShing
hrlde-to-be that her husband was
eus8 Sed in "a hazardous occupation.
"W~H it's an in q life time" she
replied. and Justice Joe grabbed his
book and cot busy Mendoza and
his wife lef, for Chicago following
The tcrcmouv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
BRITAIN SEIZES ALL
CANNED SAL MON STOCK

LONDON yia Montreal Sept A.
The British food CONTROLLER has is
sued am order requiring that 1i
canned salmon on arriving i'm tn
United kingdom from Canada and
the United States shall be placed at
his diSaosaL NO person in the
United Kinsdom viii ne permitted
to deal iu canned salmon from can
ada and the United states
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
AIR RAID CAUSES
DAMAGE ON MUNITIONS
DUMP OF GERMANS

LONDON. Sept. f.-American and
British airmen i'm am air raid on the
German airdrome at Nassenaere.
Belgium. have caused great dam
age. according 10 an announcement
made here Tuesday. \ gasoline and
oil dump was set on fire and this in
turn ignited an ammunition dump
and also six Fokker biplanes. Two
other machines were destroyed by
direct hits 10y bombs and large
Cotha hangar was completely
burned.
The pilot of British two-seater
was attacked 10y seven hostile ma
chimes The enemy fired explosive
bullets and the pilot was hit five
times i'm the LETT leg Although his
leg was almost severed. the pilot
succeeded i'm landing his machine
behind the British lines
Boys school suits moderately
priced az GATELY'S. Use your
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04

nedQacHe> lily
back ached all
the time / was
tired and had
no ambition for
anything / had
taken a num-
her Of nedi-
cines which did
me no good. One
day / read
about Lydia r.
Pinkhams Veg
Q ia b lie c N =
pound and what
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
HUN To Avoid
BACkACHE AND
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.

Providence. r. II was all run
down in health. was nervous, had
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-15
Compromise Plan to Change
System Raising Next Draft
Submitted to Committee

Washington March IA compro-
mise plan to base the army draft quota
on registration and liability to serv-
ice instead of the present basis of
state population of Provost Marshal
General Crowder's plan to base it or
class one. has been framed by Rep
resentative Shallenberger of Nebraska,
is acceptable to Chairman Dent of the
House military committee and will be
pressed in the House and an effort
Will be made to get President Will
sons support.
Meantime, Chairman Dent announced
today that he would not unnecessarily
delay the quota bill, but would hold
up the army appropriation bill until
Secretary Bakers return. Sass
The compromise proposes the follow
ing plan:
Quotas shall hereafter be
determined in proportion to the to-
tai number of persons registered and
liable for military service. a. .
lin state) and credit shall be given
for the number of men who
have entered the military service OF
the United States from any such state,
territory, district or subdivision there
OF since April, 1917
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-15
Former DOwager Empress
Of Russia, Destitute, Begs
Bolsheviki for Assistance

London. March l4-The former
Dowager Empress Maria Feodorovna has
applied to the council of commissioners
for assistance, a Reuter- dispatch from
Petrograd reports. She declares she is
destitute in consequence of the conhsca-
tion Of the funds of the imperial 1amiiy'
The former Dowager Empress IS
Dane. the daughter of the late hinS
Christian TX OF Denmark. and WIDOW
OF the Russian Emperor Alexander IL
She was out of sympathy with the regime
OF the latter days of the Russian court
resenting the influence welded over EN-
peror Nicholas by his Germantown wile'
and Gregory Rasputin, the mystic monk
since murdered. She was In kiev Wnen
Nicholas III abdlcated.
The provisional government OF Russia
in the early days Of its power granted
her permission to reside at l1ivaola'
in the Crinea. but took from her her
palace in Petrograd. Latterly her wnere-
abouts had been lost sight OF, put last
month it was reported through bolshe-
vik sources that she was to take up ner
residence in Denmark in the near fu-
ture.
Although the Russian royal family was
deprived OF hundreds Of millions OF dol
lars worth OF property by the provision.
| al government it was left substantial
means Of support The bolshevikii, now
ever, have been conhscating virtually
all property and it IL probably because
I of their comparatively recent activities
| in the way Of seizures that the Dowager
Empress Is left without funds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-15
Commissions on Union
of Presbyterian Churches
Fail to Agree on Plan

Atlantic City, N. j.. March 14.-Thc
commissions on union of the Pres5y-
terrain church, north, and the Presby-
terrain church, south. failed to agree
ulon plan for the proposed merger
oe the two great church bodies at the
final session of their joint conference
here tonight.
Two plans We're worked out and
both will be submitted to the respect
i've general assemblies with the rec
ommendation that the assemblies de.
eide the issues involved in order to
give the commissions working basis
to bring about the formal merger
within the next year
The church north proposes an or
ganic union, while the church south
asks federal union, which would in
clude not only the two churches rep
resented by the commissions but for
the nine Presbyterian and Reformed
churches in the United States on tha
theory that there might come out Of
II Presbyterian church covering the
whole country and embracing all who
Eold to the Reformed doctrine and
presbyterian government
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-15
TREBLE CLEF HEARD
BY LARGE AUDIENCE
Fine Programme Beautiful
ly Rendered-Wiegand
Trio Makes a Hit

The Treble Clef chorus, 80 strong, was
heard at its best Last night at the JEFF
ferson theatre by large and discrimnat-
and Mrs r. W. Newman was at the
piano.
Assisting artists were John Wiegand,
piano; Fred G. Wiegand, violin and IT.
vine Taylor, cello. forming the wiegand
chamber trio.
The first number was king Renes
Daughter" a secular cantata by Smart
1t brought out a galaxy of soists as fol-
lows: Soprano, Miss Mildred Kahn,
Mrs. J. ]. Strickland Mrs. E. H. Ponne-
roy, Mrs Mary Cook Cowherd and Mrs
j. NJ Griffin; also, Mrs. Dwight Bayley,
Mrs. P. e. Davidson and Miss Lorraine
Lawley.
The chorus was we'll balanced and sang
with good intonation, and the attacks
were as n rule even and firm. All the
principals acquitted themselves with high
credit, and especially appealing was Miss
I.awley vfith her pure contralto voice
and artist like delivery. The work was
full of gems and was enthusiastically re-
ceived.
The next number "In a Carpenter s
Shop" BY Fay Foster, had been sung
by the Treble Clef before, but it was
none the less enjoyed on this occasion
1t is story of Joseph. Mary and Jesus,
and the music, fitting the words is SOM
hre but singularly beautiful. 1t was sung
with rare grace and feeling, and the eff
feet was tender and moving.
No on the programme was trio
andante and scherzo, by Reissigger
played with smooth ensemble and in ele-
giant style by the three musicians named
above For an encore these artists
played a lovely serenade by Widor.
Following the instrumental offerings
came several short chorus pieces-Henry
Hadleys ten-minute cantata, The
Princess of vs." with Mrs O. l.. Steph-
enson as soloist and the springtime
cycle of four songs by Mabel w. Dan
iels, with Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs
Davidson as sooists. These numbers
were given with exquisite artistry. Mr..
Lawrence had his singers under perfect
control and in phrasing. shading and
general excellence his achievement was
above criticism
The fourth artist concert In which
this trio, consisting of Barrere, Saizedo
and Kefer, will be the TRACTION, Will
take place April IL.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-15
WAGE ADJUSTMENT
BOARD WILL HEAR
MOBILE COMPLAINT
Shipyard Workers Invited
to Submit New Evil
dence to Warrant
Greater Pay

Mobile, March H.-Representatives of
|shpyard workers union here received
information today from Washington that
the United States shipping board had
refused to review the wage scale as fixed
on March for the shipworkers of the
Mobile district unless new evidence was
presented to them.
The adjusters Of the shipping board
say that they cannot review the claims
of the shipyard workers here because
they must have new reasons for doing
so. The reply to the demand for the re-
hearing states that the proportional in
crease granted the south was greater
than to any other section and that in fix
ing the rates the adjusters had to con-
slder varying conditions.
Washington. March 14-Formal com
PLANT that the southern award of the
shipbuilding labor adjustment board did
not give sufficient wage increases was
received today by the board from work
efs IN Mobile who threatened at a
meeting to strike unless adjustments
were made. The board replied, inviting
the employees to submit any new evidence
which they considered to warrant a fur
| Their advance in pay.
| Two conciliators of the board probably
win be sent to Mobile to learn the
grievances of the men, which will elm
! mate the necessity for another hearing in
Washington to consider the reasons for
| the renewed demand
| The southern award was made after
| thorough study by the board of living
and working conditions in the yards to
which 1t applies. Differences between the
| wage scales in various sections of the
country were said to be due to diff
| ferences in the cost of living.