davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-03-29

Deeds, Mortgages Bills Of sale.
Legal Documents of all kinds.
Notary work solicited.
Grace M. Jones,
Room 5 Lutz Building.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02

books and a series Of syndicate az.
ticleS. The books will be produced
by Harper Brothers. while the Mo
Clure Newspaper Syndicate viii pro-
dUce the series.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
To Prevent the Grin.

Colds cause Grip-LAXATIVE BROMC
QUININE Tablets remove the cause
E. W. GROVES signature on box. SOC
ADV. .G-t
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
Capital Volunteer Unit
Inspected by Gen. Sims

About forty members of the Ma
tional Capital Volunteer Guard COM
prising an anti-aircraft unit which
has been drilling for some time,
were inspected Thursday night by Brig.
Gen. r. d. Simms, of the new Dis
trict National Guard. at the District
armory, 472 i street northwest,
with a view of having the organi-
zation mustered into its service.
Gen. Simms received also a dele
cation from the second separate
battalion of colored men, and 1t is
probable that a meeting of the lat
ter will be held early next week in
the armory of the colored Y. NJ. c.
A., 1916 Twelfth street northwest,
for the purpose of making arrange
mentx for completing the formation
Of this branch Of the District guard.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
MISS ALICE PAUL IS
STRICKEN BY MEASLES

Alice Paul. leader of the suffrag gist
pickets, has broken out with the
measles.
Although quarantined in her room
Miss Paul is directing the lobbying
of the womens party among mem
bers of the Senate. While "antT'
Senators might regard the spread of
the disease among the lobbyists with
almost undiluted pleasure, there is
no report of other cases of the child
ish disease among the suffrage
ranks.
Miss Pauls condition Is not at all
serious, and it is expected that she
will be up in several days, although
the period of her quarantine will
last for some time longer.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
PLAYGOERS To Sing
NATIONAL MELODIES
Learn America and "Star Span
gled Banner" Association Slogan.

Learn to sing America" and THE
Star Spangled Banner is the advice of
the National Anthem Association. Util-
izing theater programs and orchestrss
the association is attempting to teach
the American public to sing the words
when the national airs are played.
Belasco and Poll programs this week
will contain the words of the two an
thems, with the request that the audi
ence rise and sing when the orchestra
plays the tunes.
1t was announced yesterday that this
is to be a feature Of every perform
ance at the Belasco and Poll theaters.
1t is expected that other theaters OF
Washington and other cities will Join
in the patriotic movement.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
WreckedT own Camouflaged c
. For Visit of "All Highest"
Mrs. Henry Beach Needham, at National
Press Club, Tells of Occupied
+ Portions of France

The story OF the Kaiser's visit to
BleranCOuTt. France, was told for the
first time by Mrs. Henry Beach
Needham. at the National Press
Club. last night.
Mrs. Needham, working with Miss
Anne Morgan, daughter of the late J.
p. Morgan. related many human in
teTest stories which she had gained
at fiTst-hand in her work right be-
hind the lines.
''In 1915 the Kaiser made a visit to
BleranCourt IN the Aisne. where the
civilian division of the American Fund
for French Wounded is now located"
said Mrs. Ncedham. Il heard about
the community.
1t was well-pIanned. the triumphant
march Of the Kaiser through his con-
puered territory For days before.
the German soldiers worked to repair
the damage they had lone in the viii
lage: or rather stood over the French
civilians and made them mend roofs
and paint houses and repair the re-
mains Of furniture that the soldiers
had broken to vary the monotOny of
their existence.
PettIcOats as Curtains.
1T was the preceptor who said to
me. Many a girls last Chcmise and
petticoat went to hang up at the
windows to simulate curtains. For
IL had to be well staged, that scene.
In the main street in Blenran-
court was 4 meat market which be-
Ionged to a FrenChman named Hemp
LaRusse. The enemy had not been
many hours in the village before
Henri was driven out. his doors
broken ard his meat confiscated. But
before the Kaiser was due to arrive
the shop was. re-Opened, the doors
mended. and the sign that hung be-
fore the door newly painted with
the name of Henri LaRusse shining
out in SIitterinG black letters. Then
the ceilings and walls were hung with
wreaths and garlands of many-col-
ored tissue paper, and the meat mar
ket was filled with meat: filed to
overfIowirg.
"On the morning of the day the
Kaiser was to arrive. the civilians
were driven out of their beds at 3
O'Clock in the morning and forced
to clean the streets in order to make
the town a spotless town. Then they
were locked up.
German Priyates Prisoners
And. what is very significant.
the German private soldiers were
also locked up.
But through the cracks in their
doors, and the holes in their houses,
these French people saw the Kaiser
enter the village with his eagle
spread. and dressed in his long gray
cloak. He had with him. besides his
encourage. about ten other people
American newspaper people. think
whom he wished to impress. They
stopped at the house of the sugar
manufacturer. the largest house in
BleranCourt. The sugar manfactur-
cr had been sent into Germany and
the German officers had then occu-
pied the house. 1t is now a ruin,
standing besides the chalky debris
Of what was once the large sugar
refinery.
After about twenty minutes. the
Kaiser and his train came out of
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
LATEST FOOD ORDER
GOES INTO EFFECT

President Wilson'S proclamation re-
quiring bakers and coffee dealers to
obtain licenses permitting them to
continue in operation will be placed
in effect in the District. beginning to-
morrow. by statement issued by
Clarence r. Wilson, Federal food ad-
ministrator for the District yesterday.
The statement gives regulations gov
erning those affected by the proclama-
ton.
The regulations provide that all
manufacturers of bread must obtain
a license from the United States
Food Administration, as must also
all dealers handling green coffee.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02

LIEUT.. V. VI. ROBERTS, r.. r. c.
hilr'-that 1t took half an hour to
dig him out. He was pretty badly
winded" on that occasion.
Lieut.. Roberts had so many narrow
escapes that seven times all hope
was given up for him and he was
reported missing.
Once when he was reported missing
he was merely being bufreted about
like a small-sized leaf. away up in
the air. A storm got him, and he
was helpless until the elements let up.
. "a storm in the air isn't any fun"
continued Lieut.. Roberts. 1T is so
black that you cannot see the pro-
peller, no matter what time OF day
1t is. The water soaks through your
goggle-rims and blinds your eyes. In
fact, it is best always to discard
goggles in a storm, which I always
did. Then you can put your hands
before your eyes and look through
the Sits between your fingers. The
thunder and lightning and wind are
indescribable.
When Rain Is Reversed.
The worst part about being in a
storm. though, is the fact that you
haven't the slightest idea whether
you are going toward or away
from earth, whether your plane is
right side up or completely turned
over. There is absolutely no way
of telling. Sometimes the rain will
be coming directly from overhead, |,
and a second later it is coming
from another direction entirely.
Sometimes 1t seems to be coming up
instead of down.
My machine was buffeted about
for 20 minutes, and when we came
out of the storm we did not know
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02

the house. They walked down the
street and stopped before the meat
market.
What is this? said the Kaiser.
1t looks like a prosperous business
Then looking up at the sign he read
the name Henri LaRusse.'
"Ah! A Frenchman. Never be-
fore has his business been so pros
porous, / am sure. He is making
money from us. And, yet, they say
don't treat the civilians in this ter
ritOry WELL"
And with a wave of his hand
toward the painted sign, he con-
tinued his way toward Noyon."
Chair as n Luxury.
"One day there came TO our class
ROOM" said Mrs. Needham telling of
the suffering of little children, "a lit
tie girl by the name of Jean, scarcely
years old. She was very silent when
she came in. almost dumb. But finally
her eye fell on a camp chair with a
back to it.
She walked across to that chair.
climbed up into it, turned around. and
folded her hands.
Il shall never forget the look of per-
feet satisfaction that came over her
face.
Nothing could bulge her from
that chair; no lure of games. of
picture books, or doAs.
Afterwards We found out the rea-
SON. There were no chairs in her
house. The Germans had destroyed
; them all
s.Hou,ass In EBt- 81
Il was driving in a car through
a town very near the front and the
military authorities had not as yet
given permission to civilians to re-
turn.
And as we drove through, we
saw a woman laboring with a SOL
dier and a small boy about 9 years
old. to put some kind of a roof over
what had been a pig sty. And this
pig sty sat back of the debris OF
what one time had been a very
gOOd-lOOking house
so we stopped and l got out OF
/ the car and l asked how she got
permission to return. And she
turned around and looked at me
and said. Madam. 1 didn't get
permission, but my father lived
here, and my grandfather lived here
and my son has got to grow up on
the soil of his fathers
And so she came back to live in
a pig sty rather than to live in
some place in Germany where she
could be quartered fairly comfort
ably!
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02

wss rejected. He hopes. however:
soon to be able to get back into the
hgtlt
In the meantime he is relating his
experiences as an airman IN two
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
Lieut.. Roberts Describes
Thrills Of His Charmed
Life as Allied Airman
By NELL FREEMAN.

They say air pilots life he into the thick of the
fighting, is good for just about thirty days
If that accurate. Lieut. E. M Roberts, of the Royal British
Flying Copa Minnesota boymust have been accorded special
protection from the gods.
The thrills which Lieut. Roberts experienced up there would
put crmp in the aerial courage of eagle.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25
CANADA SENDS
MOUNTED PATROL
TO AID SIBERIA
Famous Scarlet Riders Will
Be Dispatched Overseas
for Work in Disturbed
Country.

Regina, Sask., Aug. 24.-Canada's
scarlet riders are going to Siberia.
The provinces from the Great Lakes
to the Pacific were thrilled by the Of
rhcial announcement that a unit of
royal northwest mounted police will
be modified Immediately at Regina
to form part of a Canadian force in
eastern Asia.
Last April permission was given
the members of this famous patrol
to enlist for overseas service. In
stantly scores of these men joined the
military forces of the Dominion, and
since then a number have been deco
rated for bravery in action. Their
departure left gaps in the ranks Of
the mounted police, but they were
rapidly filled.
The first unit of policemen-soldiers
is to consist of 100 men and 1870
horses. A limited number" of re-
cruits will be accepted, but all must
be expert horsemen and crack shots.
The fame of the mounted police must
be upheld in Siberia, it is declared.
Terror to Criminals.
For more than 40 years the relent-
less, determined mounted riders have
struck terror to the hearts OF crirlin-
ais from the grain fields and mountains
of the American border to the white
wastes of the Arctic. Stories Of their
achievements almost form a part OF
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25

western Canada's history. When
mounted policeman started after
criminal he brought him back or re-
ported where he buried him.
Indian troubles in the district now
comprised by the Dakotas and Mon
tana were chiefly responsible for the
organization of the Canadian mounted
police. Sioux Indians often fled into
Canada when pursued closely by
American soldiers. When they be-
gan to commit depredations in the
Dominion the mounted police was
organized. From band OF $50 riders
the organization grew to a body of
about 1900. Every member was a
picked man who could shoot. ride,
trail and live for days on food picked
in the open while stalking his man.
Now and then the fugitive shot first
and killed, but mounted police records
make the claim that the slate was
wiped clean in every instance before
the case was finally closed.
After the war broke out many of
the scarlet riders attempted to enlist
as a unit, but permission was refused
until last spring. Government and
military officers felt that the small
band of men were doing invaluable
work in the northwest and that the
nation would not gain if they left.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25

be forced to accept my resignation
as premier, which l now hold in my
hand"
The king realized that if Marghil-
oman resigned a new cabinet would
be formed, with M. Carp, his bitterest
antagonist, as its probable head. and
that his dynasty would then be over
thrown. So he yielded to Marghilo-
mans threat and went to the National
theater in Jassy, where the sessions
of parliament are held, and delivered
perfunctory address which occupied
not more than four of five minutes
Only the members who were avowed
ly German were present.
Toward the German authorities the
king and queen are forced by circum-
stances to maintain an attitude quite
contrary to the innermost feeling of
their hearts. The royal family and
indeed all the loyal Roumanians place
their hope in the United States and
the allied nations. Fate of circum-
stances will compel them for the pres
mt to tolerate the domination and
yoke of Germany, but they look final
ly to the entente allies to deliver them
from the bondage into which the
German emperor has forced them.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25
Portland to Turn Out Eight
Wooden Steamers a Month

Portland, Ore, Aug. 24-Eight
wooden steamers per month hereafter
will be delivered to the government,
ready for sea service, from the Port
land and Columbia river district, ac-
cording to the program mapped out
by |. B. Morris, chief of machinery
and installation for the Emergency
Fleet corporation here.
Seventy-three wooden hulls. on a
recent date, were in process of being
equipped with engines, boilers and
other gear in the district. The in
stallation material going into them
represented a value of approximately
$l4,600,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25
LOT OF ROUMAN|A
king IS UNHAPPY
UNDER HUN RULE.
Teutons Employ Every Possible
Means to Make Position
as Uncomfortable as
Possible.
By Associated Press.

Jassy, Roumania, July lS.-(By
Courier to the Paris Correspondent
of the Associated Press.)-Threat-
ened with the bludgeon of German
milrtarism and with loss of the throne
Of Roumania if they offend the sensi-
biities or oppose the policies of their
German masters, the fate of King
Ferdinand and Queen Marie of Rou-
mania is most unhappy. Germany
has resorted to every means of max
ing their lot as uncomfortable as pos
sible.
Living today in the little village of
Bicaz, on the Roumanian-Austrian
frontier, in what amounts to a self
imposed exile, every convenience or
accommodation that might be con-
sidered a privilege has been taken
from them by the Germans. who now
have the country and the people
completely subjugated and shackled.
No opportunity has been lost by
the Germans to exact retribution
from the queen for her action in
bringing Roumania to fight against
the central powers, and no discount
esy or slight is considered too great
for the king for what the Germans
consider his betrayal of the Hohen-
zollern family and his own blood rela-
tives.
When the queen sought recently to
write to her mother, the duchess of
Edinburgh, who is now living in
Gotha, Germany, the German author
tiles told her she could do so/only by
sending the envelope unsealed and
having the contents examined by the
censor. In the letter the queen at
tempted to describe her anguish of
snind and heart and the harshness of
the German rule, but every such ref
erence was summarily cut out by the
censor.
Again, when her majesty cabled to
the American Red Cross appealing
tpr &c sympathy and support of the
peoi'c OF f United States, the Ger
man ofIiCia,, in Jassy threw every OBJ
stacle in the way and finally passed
the message in an expurgated form.
The king likewise is made to bear
many unpleasant experiences. When
recently the Rumanian parliament
was preparing to reassemble for the
purpose of ratifying the German
peace treaty, King Ferdinand was
asked to open the proceedings. His
majesty found it very painful duty.
TO ,avoid fulfilling it, he kept to his
bed for three days and insisted he was
not equal to the task. On the third
day. M. Marghiloman. the pro-Ger-
man prime minister, came to the pal
ace with an ultimatum. In the most
uncompromising manner he said
to the king:
"Open parliament today or you will
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25
Marriage Rate High in
Sweden; Birth Rate Low

Stockholm, Aug. 24.-Sweden's
population at the end of 1917 was
5,800,S47, according to figures just
made public. The increase over 1916
was 43,20l, which is greater than in
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25

ures indicate the highest marriage
rate since 1907, but the birthrate-
2084Nand the death rate-l3.35-
were the lowest ever recorded in
Sweden.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19
GOOD TURNS ~ scours.

MAI Gen. Leonard Mood, command
art al Gxmp flinS;esa. sssyys~d the
War Service efrhsenls ~s 7ss~4 by the
sceuts ,sf Manhattan. kaa- This corr.
lag 10 ssaa after the xss~,al returned
froui frafsc~. wxssntl'~i. his nsss~nse
wsS an Inspiration ~ the @aatS
rtiilsiug their snowirssSe IT fer,
v~sry ~uuss III safauses, VI, found
wasnaa who had wandered ~ .nte she
ws~~fs. TwN e.ssuts In Rart~rtan. o..
sy thar knew hedge ~ r~sascita tian
saxs~i tao lives fran dFsih ~ tfyssR-
1a-
Scouts In RtrtaiashaHf Alb. collect
=. ~ ia~ge 'sanehe. 81 Vtalers 10 the
staswis arasi carried shrsa TO The charity
latlcatx Ia the WeenaEs satrwary.
Many sssuts are fas#r~steea In the
-f1ss In avlatian aaa atrFssn~s Al Mss.
e.auAa lsesss4varssrs. IS Madison ave-
nss~ NJ many farner sccses sre Ia
he regular army aviation srrssc~ thar
yh~rc - srvs, iagva;iee 70 the vurax
sse-s D. iaSe gp this hrsneh II ssndy
Al the sime That the Germaa suh
marine snk ships az Nsntweks.
sSe@fs n NrwrssT- r. I. trsasstwnne.
Their r~sap Ease hcs.atal Tor .Aw SET
stsorx .7.e
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19

SCOUTS
SCOUTS MUST .RaisE CRUZ

The S@fshsEaas sea@m az Issis u
herr. the waT n ststi ea. aisa Anexsca
III sssaisDg asurs nasss a<rcals the sssnn
To preyTaG the esaesay rwaeaslag oag xle-
Fiosas eaanixy. sags rnses Grub Scout
sIal u. FaEiertcn-
/ aArn#~ies ress.s fsr=i th~xe sasr, srt
fsaesi thwa atsn, They are sgs boys
wtso are FtskiRs everything. ~vtsa sheas
lives, ~ save eur essssi,sFs, eaE hssan~s.
frwaa the haTgtale fate VI e#sh aAst
every essaatrs In Egrvp@ shas car ega&i
eSaeang has 0yeFgssn.
That nfeats Eassse " aTk. bigger work,
BETTER woFS fpf The tS1y seaass sAan tbs
ssirtadas .ers thts did lass y~sr. Get
busy keep basy!
This year every Scpat ~ asked se he
Responsible for esgstag etas adult u,
agree In work with hisa ess ihp senat's
Individual Eartser or ca the sfosp gar.
teH on all the h.ai evaarsl gaFylen. The
Masit taight Nv scouts father, his
eFsshsr ar his sisters ks~~s fellow, his
,iaes~ r. lnsisets. anS saan wha viii
faithfully stirk Ia ths toh aatii tAr
crops are harvwstrss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19
HE'S A coy SCOUT.

IT'S TNcle Sam can hsua cn him what
ever tc bis part.
He's scout
No ais" ur "aHtis or ''huts" or 'ors'
cosiuse his nina ar heart.
He's SCOUT
Come, look hsm ever carefully. fssnt
nnd face about,
Quiz hln. poke hiHs. tWia ktm upside
DIVA " inside ont.
You'il tiid him true az nav. Dlue
Ani resasiute and stout.
lies "a seou,'
Hts ~seasS nc asats s4stnS.. tsr a!la "A
eAear and shluing way.
He's scout
lie understands what service" meanA
and "hossor" and obey"
He's "a acout
He's genuine American. he's loyal
through aasi issrnaglt
He's on the III, to show old fslll what
Yankee bays can IN,
And there he'll stics shrough thin and
thkk,
Ta'iI the war Is through
He's SCENT
-, j, T. In no,~' tIir
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19

at war undoubtedly will deplese stnrAa
rapidly, aud this win tend TO Influence
the market for sorne tinse TO cosne.
The belief that sheep DO not have
place Upon high Priced. hishIy yTviSe-
tive iaad aiss " inapplicahie at pre-.
est. Ii Ia true that th- development
~ tbs sheep Industry na thc rcuEnes,
cheaper. az as.es types 81. lani has
prevented and In ssaa,e cases destroyed
the business ~ ahcsp &alaEz nrxaa
farms ~ high PERSPECTIVE capadsy.
Conditions Raw ats changed. The
sheep ,aSiAy pSsav siss u. -yrsesasaAe
srurc~ 81 ssest iss lt~- ',hsn nm lssssnss
from the sale al wool.
The large use NJ forage and Astar-
ase and the small use of grain favof
the s--Jsng Of q h.~k oa th~ farm.
Shc~p arr uao~t rrratshse ard 'ssssst
healthy when kept ufnn pasture lands
cr used for grazing on such forage
crops "a CEREAL mixtures. rape cow
peas. etc. Who're large grass pastures
are avalahie the forage crssra Faay not
BE- required. bot under ermm"s farm
conditions The foragr crops viii have
part In the hest Sock hGshandry.
With good roEgha T~s, made go In part
of leguminevs hays little grain II n~esi-
81 far WATERING breeding ss@#sg, ana II
ew~s d. not lamb unfit thst ~ 70 pas
ture grain may be wholly eliminated
| from winter r1fsons, Lamts ARE usa~s
! Ia demand and most prn6tah'y disposed
~ when weighing srrm 81 10 80 pounds
I Ordinarily the lpvr~r wesght wl'l A~
reached ut frura fug- 10 fve Fssnths
os ar~ anil without ,h@ sse At grasa
II stos.s In III rtsvi tr=@}hE agsl k~yss
{ uEssn ee~Si pastursEe, TIE lsmb ear
eaSs s*gaires lsssS tat II rssaSas'r u sEsif'
xhae far the table thar IA mtv~ssart In
| sry other class az real THIS fsf
particularly asapts sh@p raising II Ser
sssss stat ars r~t siapse1 ~ f-'~sHe
tion ~ grvsus hus gsa ft8rBssh gr~s4 tsa--
tRsage ard fc~sre ecsgsss u Also 10
atscs the Geek to yrnde~e ea@h ~
tara srrEu feekxs rsTgss sfE3 ether es'a&
linz ioelraei In \ diversified SSAn c'i
crrwe4nE. TIE raFadity wita wasrh
lsrnsss nttsaa n@skstzl.is wessh, irs,.lrs=
very quick rrsrus az Aass cost
The crrr~~tirvsv ~-sssl arsnr@: as
ist1s rraard In cars. fg sass8 10
M sass srxuasers In ssrx Of The fS-n
assasx
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19

agsho~rrs you know and grass and
utie children ,arrows around and @iairrr
everyday udss the statement with bod and the
oh Sccned TO have listener
the Of trees and either
OF take the world matter os
Eut when yoa have ~
be lots Of
IKE lunch aud
squirrels aud animal crackers t tho
chllrru We have pretty good time oil irgether-~--
II ank III leok ipso myself 49,"
rs a Syed ntuu
everyday and after while he told !" to
person this
the hess or disaeaat"s
araui IA a worth passing on
ID. market Which shows svlen~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19


importantly
I've tbs
"Tt! the gentleman. dariogsyer,hody she's mod IT,
darling, tell the g.nte
| sod o u
thenner sotl"
Mamma had help
takes the medal
al you papa help
%
steady Her
To
year"
IL viii Kindly consider difficulties ~
Viii
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19

Rcsities the 1f2,n1s Hays Scouts at
atst~-tcn, tiu'y rvEsxs~ry~t, there wrc in
the great lazy ssruus swotheFhsosi all
sessv me ssses,r spsssss'psss w i~es~ srvnr,
Ing practirslty tbs ~slr ynspT~nr arid
having the anne slra ard cath, the
same beliefs aud utaeiheS and cheer
fai outlook IAN life and lis c,gswtnnl.
tics fnr service.
= There are rsrs~ 10y sS,rt argsntsa
items, following the one originated In
knEs&nd by iAeG4. Gsa. Mr. Robert
Rat'sn5reseIl. in almost every coan.
try wherever hoyhos~l longs Ia be man,
he-si's pal and 10 p,sy ,ar mans par.