davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11

the farmers throughout Alabama as any city man in the state, for I have for years largely made my living out of them and made it not only my business but my pleasure to spend much time far away from the railroads in their homes. have not only met them at the church or public gatherings, but have spent the night under their hos pitable roofs and they have talked to me not as casual guest, but as a friend.
 Not all of the city folk have yet real ized that war means sacrifice not merely on the part of the soldier, but the civil ian, and that there is a call for heroism on the home field just as much as there is demand for courage on the battle field-but thank God more and more Of us who stay back here far away from the front are beginning to realize that we have part te play in winning the war just as important though not as dangerous as has the man in khaki.
 l heard true story tno otHer udy which pleased me much widow with family whom she supported by her own work bought $50 Liberty Bond and put to shame some of the wealthier wom- en in her community who were merely playing at sacrifice-and then she turned around and shamed the deacons in her church for she went to her bank where she had her savings and drew out $50 and carried it to her pastor and said.
 1T have. shown my loyalty to my coun- try and now I want to be equally as loyal to my God. Take this and use it in His name"
 The spirit of self-sacrifice which caught the widow up into the heavenlies is go- ing to sweep many others into a spirit of heroic giving-for instead of the great sums being given for the humanitarian work in the armies cripplng the gifts to the mission work of the churches the mission treasuries have been filled as never before, and even in the canvass easier to get money than in pre-war times. We are learning the true mean ing of stewardship.
 The selfish man will never again have the standing in his community that he enjoyed before the war. The man who l Is not liberal towards God will not be able to dominate his church-just as the man who is sstinsy in responding to civic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11

BEGINNING THE DAI-O God, help me to believe in and try To awaken the hidden hero in every coward. the unseen striver in every sIuasard, the buried beauty in every ugIiness. Give me q fond fatth HI the ultimate victory of God In HIS ei- forts with men. In Christs name. Amcn.-H. M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11
BLOW TO POESY.

much inspiration from that aviator he interviewed"
 Probably not. I imagine it's rather difficult to rhapsodize about machine that its pilot persists in calling an old bus'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11
HOPEFUL OUTLOOK.

I'm glad to see so many prominent ladies and gentlemen going from door to door and selling '.Liberty Bonds" re- marked the former book agent who has taken up essential work.
 For patriotic reasons?'
 Not entirely. People are forced to treat solicitors of that sort politely. Aft CT the war is over conditions should be more pleasant for canvasssrs who make a living that way.'
 THEY DON'T FEEL FRIENDLY. "The idea of those Germans seems to be to kill as many advancing Amer jeans as they can and then shout, Kam- erad.'"
 Docs the plan work?"
 Not always. After one or two expe- riences of that sort is it any wonder that the Americans seem to be afflicted with incurable deafness?''
 pAt-T Cn0Jy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11
Washington bureau. POT Hibbs build

ing. ..-on+ Covent Garden, London
 Eastern business office, World pulla- ing. New York city; western puslnsss office. Tribune building, Chicago The $. C. Beckwith Special Agency asehsS for foreign advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11

Renlittances can be made at current rate of exchange. The Age-Herald Will not be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address
 THE AGE- HERALD,
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11
Copyright. 1918, by the Bell syndicate)
GARMENTS OF LEISURE.

"In the good old days prominent citi. zens wore silk hats and long, tailed coats and carried gold-headed canes9'
 50 they did.'
 But this is a more strenuous and more practical age. Everybody recog- nizes that that isn't the kind of attire for a man to wear wno may be called on at any moment to do fatigue duty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala postoffice S second-cIass matter, uh- der act of Congress. March 8, 1873.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11

No communication will be pubilshea without its authors name. KeleGtou manuscript will not be returned uIileSS stamps are enclosed for that purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11

''Give her time. Every man has his pet aversion. Sooner or later she'll To- cate his vulnerable spot"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11
- A FALLEN IDOL.

T wonder what the conditions are in Berlin just now?'
 That's a question hard to answer However, I dare say it has been some time since citizen of Berlin proudly drove nail into a wooden statue of Von Hndenburg'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11
THEY ALL DO.

THEY ALL DO. She says her husband baffles her" Flows that?' They've been married two years and she has not yet been able to make him angry''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11
CHARACTERIZATION RATES

n,,.. s1 s,'nSa,. Oasa+ -- .s9.0o 1,aiis. s -it,,e,,+ ai;t S,,ndav. 500 Daily and Sunday, three months -'-o Daily and Sunday, one month"; '>o Daily and Sunday, one week k'....' V 'cU a,&a~tsa,,ss e5itiIn rpr annum.... 50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11

The selfish man will never again have the standing in his community that he enjoyed before the war. The man who is not liberal towards God will not be able to dominate his church-just as the man who is stinsy in responding to civic
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11
Carrizozo Glee Club

The boom started for the
Young Mems Club" seems to
have aroused the talent of the
town in more directions than
one, for now that the move
ment is under Roadway and the
club is a certainty, a glee club
was organized last Wednesday
evening, and underwent its first
rehearsal.
The audience consisted of a
lew favored friends of the move
ment, The Outlook man being
one of the fortunate parties,
and thanked the club for the
honor conferred.
Modesty, however, prevented
some of the members from
joining in as heartily, as they
will with more experience and
courage. The voices as they
blended together produced a
wonderful volume, and after
a few such rehearsals the club
will be ready to entertain the
public and no doubt will be wei.
coined as an able assistant to the
Young Mems Club, as a lead
ing feature, to the new institu.
ton.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11
Velvet Trousers

The Paris correspondent of
Harper's Bazaar writes, in the
January issue: More and more
trousers are being worn indoors
instead of robes that cling and
cling and cling, Fashioned of
the richest of tissues are these
trouser- frocks trousers of gorR-
eous metallic stuffs below jack
cts of soft velvet trousers of
below coats rich with embroid-
cries, and exquisitety filmy
mousselines. In the salons of
Marthe Gauthier in the rue des
Capucines, there is a creation of
putty-colored velvet embroidered
most decoratively with rose and
blue thread the square Chinese
coat falling ungirdled over en-
hroidered velvet trousers of the
straight variety"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11
That Young Mems Club

Last week, we said something
about
An attempt at organizing a young
mems club,
And somehow, it has started
something,
For we overheard a number Of
young men
And old men also talking about
the club
For people will talk you know
And as long as they say good
things
About movement, like the one
we speak Of
1t will only boost it, and we are
absolutely certain
That the membership list is being
circulated,
And it is sure to be a go.
THANK YOU.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11
BAPTIST CHURCH

The cottage prayer meetings
are continuing in spite of the bad
weather. They have been held
with Mrs. Montgomery, Shulda
and Kelley this week, and will
continue on through the month
The revival of preaching will
start the first Saturday in Feb
ruary. Every Christian in Car
rizozo requested to pray for re-
vival, even though you are
unable to get to the cottage
prayer meetings. Preaching
Sunday, Jan. 18th II A. M, No
body Told Me of Jesus" 1880 P. M.
Reckoning the Time" The
evening sermon is one that every
person in Carrizozo should hear.
Sunday School at 10 A. M. b. Y. P.
U. $50 P. NJ. Junior b. Y. p. U.
and Sunbeam Band at 3 P. NJ.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11
Al Kelly Field

Ed. Comrey, of Ancho, has
received a letter from his nephew
who is stationed at San Antonio
Texas, whom he has not seen
since a child. The nephew, Mr.
Dan Comrey, was raised In New
vile, Penn, after his uncle Ed
came west, and it was quite a
surprise to AIR. Comrey, when a
letter came from Danny. who IS
now a full grown man and in Che
service, doing his DID for his
country Mn. Comroy intends Ia
visit his nephew before he crosses
the water.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11
Harpist Who Has
Been Through He'll
Seen in Duke City

Having had my baptism of
fire, | shall now become miners
ed in music" Thus did Carlos
Salzedo. the Little Corporal, +"
of the harp greet these shores
upon his return to America after
a year at the French battle front,
Emaciated and hollow-eyed, he
came after having done his Bit
for La Belle France" It was
feared by his friends and assoc
ciates, that he was too depleted
to stand the strain of the heavy
season of concerts. There need
have been no fear however, for
what Salzedo most craved was
work. Work, that he might forget
his lassitude; work, that he might
drown the ever present memo
ries of the horrors he had wit
messed.
Once again Salzedo is his old
debonnair self; the savant and
bo%nviviant as well as musician
Those who know his playing, best
speak of the increased nobility
and breadth that has come into
it that spiritual something
But says Salzedo, surely that
is not strange, you see, it was
only Salzedo the harpistwho went
away-it was Salzedo, the soldier
of France, who returned. -Albu-
querque Herald.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11

John Burroughs, one of Amer
ica's most distinguished citizens.
has written for the New York
Tribune an unusually strong
article dealing with Germany s
crimes against civilization. When
a man of Mr.. Burroughs advanc-
ed years and ripe scholarship is
moved to give vent to such feel
ing, there is reasons to recognize
the Justice of the indictment
which is presented. The article is
printed in this issue, and we
earnestly recommended that our
readers study it with the greatest
care.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11
Corona News Items

Tom Dubois is in Roswell this
week attending federal court.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. Moulton
have returned after a stay Of
several days at Lucy and Els.
tancia.
Mrs. Pearl Crosset will leave
next Saturday for East Las
Vegas TO enter the Normal
University.
Mrs. Mary c. Ioulton of Mus.
kogee, Michigan, is spending
the winter with her son, Il. l..
Moulton and family.
f.. M. Brickley, a popular
townsman of Carrizozo was a
visitor in Corona Saturday and
Sunday.
Zeppie Brooks of Duran has
entered school in Corona.
T.. l.. Moulton made a trip to
Carrizozo Monday Of this week.
The Red Cross held its BIZ
weekly meeting last Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Lonnie Ad-
kinson. The apportionment to
Corona for new members in the
Christmas drive was fifty and
the number was easily secured.
This was due to the enthusiastic
work of Mrs. Moulton and Miss
Dora Clements.
improvements begun on Co
roma Trading Co.'S. store are just
about finished. With the new
cement platform in front, and
new show cases, electric lights
and steam heat on the inside,
the store is much nicer and more
comfortable than those usually
found in a town of the size of
Corona.
That business is picking up
in Corona and community is
shown by the fact that an assist
ant had to be employed to help
in the postollice at this place.
Miss Thelma Fhame has had this
place since before the holidays.
Fred Jenkins Of Abilene, Tex
as, is spending a few days at
his ranch near town, looking
after interests there.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11

Ragged wounds are painful and
cause much annoyance. In not
kept clean they tester and become
running sores, B~A
IMMINENT is an an
tiseptic healing remedy for such
cases. Apply it at night before
going TO bed and cover with a
cotton cloth bandage. 1t heals in
a few days. Price 25c, SOC and
LOO per bottle. Sold by All
Dealers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11
Friendly Bible Class

There was a good turn out for
this class for such a bad day as
last Sunday. A committee was
appointed to see what is needed
in way of relief for Mrs. Green,
who has been i'll. The class
wishes to be Of assistance in any
way it can, in cases of need.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11
Methodist Church
r. II. Lewelling, Pastor

Short Gospel sermons at IL
A. NJ. and Z. 80 p. M.
Sunday School 8. As A. NJ.
Careful grading, good teaching
and warm fellowship are our
specialties
Epworth League G.. As P. NJ.
A large choir and orchestra
will furnish music for the serv-
ices.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11
Heavy Snow Fall

A heavy snow fall is reported
from the region of the Gran
Quivera This news will be rec
eived with gladness by thou
sands of stock raisers, as it brings
am assurance Of like blessings I'M
near by localities where moisture
is badly needed.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11

Comet Lodge No. 20, O. +. S..
viii occupy the Red Cross room
at the Court House every We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
They will render their services
as a society, TO the cause Of the
Red Cross. Mrs. Wallace Quinn
is acting chairman.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-11

Shooting German spies has not
yet become a popular sport in the
United States but don't despair
il will.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-12
GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF MEAT
 PACKING HOUSES RECOMMENDED
 BY FEDERAL TRADE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Aug 8-The federal trade commission has recommended that the government take rol of all of the packing houses together with their stock yard cold storage pants warehouses; refrigerator and cattle
 The aim of the commission is to destroy the monopoly which they claim exists under the control of Swift Co.,, Armour & Co.,, Norris Wilson & Co., and the Cudahy Packing Co.,
 The commission recommends that the houses turn over the government the industry and other food sup plies which they control The period for which the control is to exist is not named.
 It is charged that the companies have manipulated the markets and still doing it. that they control prices strict supplies and defraud producers we'll
 PACKING COMPANIES PROTEST
 CHICAGO, Aug. 8-Considerabe excitement is exist ing among the packing companies Some of the head very strong in their protest while others very willing do the government wishes Some have sent their pro tests to the committee stating that they believe the partial control which has been recommended is very impractical
 Edward Morris says that he where the gov improve the present conditions and that ne is very much opposed to the control by the government
 Louis F. Swift states that he believes that the taking of the branch and storage houses would be impractical would suffer greatly.
 Ogden Armour says that he repeats his earlier state that the government have his company every ployee and official, to do with may be 6t his one desire being to promote the welfare of the country.
 Thomas F. Wilson, who is president of Wilson & Co.,, said that he would welcome any methods which would benefit the public and that he is willing cooperate with the government to the fullest extent.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-12

and advancing rapidly regardless of the German resist At many points the Huns falling back in confl- sion Reports up II 80 show the attack developing vc torousy a grand scae
 BIG SURPRISE FOR HUNS
 PARIS, Aug. 9.-Convincing proof has been found that yesterdays operations complete surprise to the Germans. Many of the Hun soldiers working in the fields behind the lines and in the of harvesting the grain which has been raised upon the French soil.
 The French artillery fire which preceded the attack lasted for about hour At first the front of the attack only four kilometres wide and took place south of the AmiensRoy road but it gradually developed until covered the right bank of the Avre river Sargcort
 HUNS TO RETREAT FURTHER
 WITH THE BRITISH, Aug 9-The Germans are blowing up their ammunition depos and this is considered sig that they planning retreat much further The allied casualties very light The British have lost only hreehfts of the number of prisoners taken from Ger many which they have far counted. While not stating any definite numbers, the French report light casualties
 The allied airmen destroyed many bridges the Somme river and thus seriously embarrassed the German retreat In many instances the bridges loaded with troops and supplies when the bombs struck and destroyed hem The allied mastery of the air is almost complete
 The British cavalry captured many prisoners and did much hold up the Huns they attempted carry back their supplies. Many stores of supplies and quail titles of ammunition captured.
 GOOD NEWS FROM ALBANIA
 LONDON, Aug. 9.-The allied forces in Albania have stopped their retirement. The allies holding against all efforts of the Austrians and their positions of exceptional strength further retirement looked for The present retirement has been for only short distance the important of Bera being still in the hands of the allies.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-12
PROMINENT AMERICAN EDITOR
 IS ACCUSED OF PR0-CERMANISN]

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 8-A newspaper respondent whose has been made public has given Hae who is very prominent among American edit ors and writers and who has been editor of some of the leading magazines and newspapers of the country among which the Cosmopolitan, Current Literature Phadel pha Public Ledger and New York Evening Times He is the author of such books The Making of the American Constitution, and Six Weeks With Roosevelt in the White House. ms.as.x!
 The unnamed correspondent testified at the attorney generals inquiry that Hale the head of the German in formation system in the United States, though he has been born brought up America and of American parent age for generations
 It brought out that in 1915 Hale made trip to Rumana During the following year he made trip to the German foreign office passport of official bsnes the correspondent accompanying him. At the German flee he had confidential meeting with Betman-Hol veg and other German leaders,
 It is claimed that Hale arranged with the steward of Scandinavian passenger line take messages between America and Europe the rate of $500 per trip die tonary used code.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-12
INDUCTION OF
 CANADIANS AND
 BRITISH CEASES

The local board was yesterday noti. fled that the induction of Canadian
 and British subjects would cease
 from that date on, certain conditions
 mitigating the order, which came
 from the provost marshal general
 of the United States.
 A convention was held at Wash
 ington. D. C., on June 3, at which
 the United States was represented
 by Secretary of State Robert Lan-
 sing and Great Britain by the Earl
 of Reading, lord chief justice of
 England. The minutes of this con- vention were ratified by the United States senate.
 Briefly, the outcome of the con- vention was that no citizen of the
 United States who at the present time is in or on British soil or pos sessions shall be liable to compul-
 sory induction or service in the ar.
 mics of Great Britain, nor shall sub-
 jects of Great Britain on American
 soil be liable to induction or com.
 pulsory service in the armies of the
 United States.
 Those belonging to the respective
 nations who are already in the ser vice do not come under the provi-
 sions of the acts of this convention. the operation of which is effective at present and will continue so until the expiration of sixty days after the notification of the contracting nations that the terms of the con vention have expired
 One clause in particular should be
 carefully considered by those who
 are of military age, in which is stat
 ed the following: Americans and
 Canadians within the age limits who desire to enter the military service of their own country must enlist or
 enroll or must leave Canada or the United States, as the case may be, for the purpose of military service
 in their own country before the ex-
 piration of sixty days after the date of the exchange of the notifications
 (June 3, 191S) of this convention, if liable to military service in the
 country in which they are al the
 said date; or if not so liable, th n
 before the expiration of thirty days after the time when liability shall accrue: or, as to those holding cv.- tificates of exemption under Article III of the convention, before the expiration of 30 days after the date on which such certificate becomes imperative unless soon renewed, ar as to these who apply r.; certif- catcs of exemption under tn ame article, and those whose app'iratio1r; are refused, then before the c.,.r t.,
 tion of 30 days after the datn of such refusal unlarS the application br sooner granted"
 Farther Information cn this matter
 may be had at the offices of th>. local board by those whom it affects or who are interested.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-12
REClSTRANT IS
 AT PETERSBURG

The local board was lately advised as to the whereabouts of Ben Oien, who is registered here, but who went Outside ostensibly to work in one of the shipyards on the coast. The board was advised that he is at Petersburg and working in one of the canneries at that place.
 The local board instructed the Petersburg board to have Oien ex- amined physically and upon the re- port that he had passed further in structions were issued to have him inducted with the next allotment on August 20.
 Ever since Oien left Fairbanks the local board here was under the impression that he was working at one of the shipbuilding plants on the coast, which would exempt him from induction. The advice as to his location was surprise, and he will accordingly be inducted into service unless he is employed with a construction firm.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-12
BERT STEVENS
 HAS BAD LUCK

It is said that bad luck runs in streaks, and it is surely keeping to its axiom in the case of Bert Stev- ems. Recently he had occasion to go to a meadow where he had quantity of hay, intending to bring it to town. While driving through the meadow one of his horses struck an old scythe, which was concealed in the grass, in such a manner that 1t swung around and the blade struck the horse hard blow on. one of his legs just below the hook. So hard was the blow that the hoof was cut completely of, leaving only the dang ling stump.
 Hurriedly securing gun, MT. Stev. ems humanely put the animal out of its distress. He is much handi- capped over the loss of valuable animal.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-12
BOB CRAWFORD
 NOW IN SERVICE

In the last mail R. M. Crawford received a letter from his son Rob. |ert in which was stated that he was in the service of the United States land was assigned as a timber cruiser for the airplane department. At the present time he is in the Olympic mountains, in Washington, looking over the forests there and selecting suitable timber for airplane construc- tion.
 With the enlistment of Robert this makes two boys that MT. Crawford has in the service, the other son. Sam, being at present at Pumpkin Island undergoing officers training for the navy.