davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18
Curry, brothers of Mrs. Richard.

ON'yt SiSN'iNiS VI Mie' ANicilhTus
Flag No. 20 at the home Of Mrs.
j. II. Cole bears two stars In honor of
her two sons, Jack and viii Cole.
Flag No, 80 at the home of Trinidad
Gallegos and Maria Il Gallegos bears
two stars in honor Of their two sons.
Pablo and Pedro.
Flag No. 81 bearing the single star
at the Brazel home, IN honor Of Chas.
A. Snow, by his wife, Mrs. Clara
Brazel Snow.
Flag No. 80 bears u single star in
honor Of BRYAN Hightower at the
ranch home of Mrs. Jim Cooper, Sr.
Flag No, 80. Bearing the single star
IN honor of Roy Baird at ROLAND Bros.
Drug store.
Flag No. "a bearing the single star
at the home OF Andres Lueras in honor
of his son Lupe G. Lueras.
Flag No. SO bearing 2 stars at the
ranch home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
GALLAGHER In honor of their brothers
VIM. W. GALLAGHER and Joe b. Collier.
Flag No. 80 bearing a single star in
honor Of LIST Lieut.. Phil S. 0'Connel at
the Outlook office.
Flag No. 81, bearing two stars at
the ranch home Of Mrs. Thirza n. Box
ton. In honor Of Stephen Il. Greison
and Edward b. Wilkinson, both grand
sons.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18

American packers are doing far
more than merely furnishing
meat foods to the soldiers and
sailors Of the United States and
her allies, according to c. S.
Churchill, Advisory Super
intendent for Swift & Company,
who addressed the American
Packers convention Oct. 14th.
THE general public realizes
little of the work that the pack
or is doing to win the war;" said
Mr.. Churchill. I'VE are furnish
ing a great deal of material for
the manufacture of munitions,
including glycerine, potash, and
sulphuric acid. Our sheep skins
are used to manufacture cold
proof coats.
Every pound of wool that we
nave is taken by the Government
az fast as we produce it and the
price is fixed by the Government.
There isn't a pound of stock
food manufactured today that is
not being used to help win the
war, because it goes to put
weight on live stock that is bad
ly needed by our soldiers and
sailors.
The tons of fertilizer we
manufacture aid in growing
crops that will be used later to
feed more soldiers to fight the
HUN. Glue has its uses. Soap
certainly is a big item. Albu.
men is another highly important
product; it is now used in the
construction Of airoplanes.
There are also many other
products, too numerous to men
ton, not one of which, | believe,
does not have an important place
in the conduct of the war"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18

Homestead Flour &c. 90. Short
$2.l5. Bran So. 05, Corn $4. It.
Oats So. DO. Cotton Seed Mea
and Cake $40 per cwt. Term
cash. Humphrey Bros.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18

FOR SALE The Sandoval
residence on Ancho avenue on
terms TO suit purchaser. A real
bargain for anyone looking for
a nice home. Inquire at Outlook
Office.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18

FOR SALE Six room house
with all modern improvements,
close in; near school. A real
bargain. Live Stock Com Co
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18

For Sale-Parke Davis Com
pany's Blacklegoids. The Tits
worth Co.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18
sta,e OF ohio. cIty % roIeao. | :.

Lucns County. s'
Frank J. Cheney makes oath thn he 10
senior partner OF the nrm OF l.. ]. Cheney
a Co, dolng business In the city OF To
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said Arm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case OF Catarrh that nnnot be cured
~ FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before mo and subscribed In
/ my presence. this 9Th day OF December,
A. ID. 1856.
tSeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure II taken internallv
and acts directly. upon the blood and mu.
testimonials, free.
r. j.. CHENEY a CO, Toledo. n
sold biy All Druggiats. lbe.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18

Bedsteads, Mattresses, Co
Carts, Combination Chair and
Step Ladders, Furniture. IN. b.
Taylor 4 Sons.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18

For Sale: Yearling and two
year-oiG Hereford Bulls. The
Ellsworth Company, Captain.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-16
OVERMAN BILL PASSED.
Empowers President to Reorganizt
Government Departments and
Agencies.

The long fight in Congress over We
the Overman bill, empowering th4e
President to reorganize Government
departments ard agencies ended Tues
day with passage Of the measure
unamended by the House.
The vote was 295 to 2, Representa-
tives Sterling of Illinois and Glleot
of Massachusetts, both Repucl1cars'
casting the only negative votes
Just what changes under the law are
contemplated never has been 1ndlcat-
ed When the President asked Sen
ator Oyerman to introduce the blil ne
merely said he needed authority t.
coordinate the activities OF various
hrs inches of the government IN tneHan
terest of the war.
There has been general under
standing, however, that among othel
things various functions now perform
ed by the departments will pc trans
ferred to the war trade. board, TN
war industries board and other wa
agencies. Reorganization OF tn
ouuartermaster's department. and o
the signal corps Of the army are step
which are said to have been con1en1
plated under the law, but which Wef
taken without waiting for Congres
to act.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-16
FRENCH OFFICER
TO SPEAK HERE
Lieut.. Lidrkerke Of Camp Jackson
Will Tell Of His Experiences
In the Great War in France
AT COURT HOUSE SATURDAY
EVENING AT $3.50.

Lieut.. Lidrkerke, French officer
10 has been in the thick Of the
great war in France and is now nelp-
ing to train men for service at lamp
Jackson, will speak at the court house
in Lumberton Saturday evening, May
18th, at $3.50.
It is hoped that as large crowd
as greeted Capt. David Fallon, the
British officer, when he spoke at the
court house some time ago. will greet
this French officer Saturday evening.
When Capt. Fallon spoke the court
room was crowded, standing room was
at a premium, and every one was
delighted to hear him
Lieut.. Lidrkerke will no doubt be
piven a reception quite as enthusias-
tic as Capt. Fallon received. He is
of that France to which this country
owes it's birth of freedom and whose
deeds in this war have placed her in
the sight of future ages a model OF
sshigh, unbending, adamantine cour-
age" and a proverb of national sacri-
flee and devotion. He is Of that army
which challenged the admiration OF
the world by it's matchless heroisr
when it saved civilization at the
Marne in 1914 and has held that ad
miration by an unbroken record that
like the record of the ragged he
rnes who followed Lee, has "advancec
the world in honor" He no doub
will have a story to tell even NOR
thrilling than Capt. Fallon's story.
Lieut.. Lidrkerke will tell of tn
work of the Red Cross and of life il
the trenches and other phases of tn
great war.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-16
"a States Called Upon to Furnish
51.6OO More Men For Military
Service.

Twenty-four States and the District
of Columbia were called upon Tues,
day by Provost Marshal General
Crowder to furnish for the national
army $1,000 more men qualified Tor
general military service.
Movement of drafted men to the
camps under this call is to extend over
two periods, from May 20 to "a and
from May 29 to June 2. These dates
were fixed because, during the 1--WE
days beginning May 25, approximately;
223,OOO men called for recently VIII
he moving to the camps.
Tuesday nights call marks further
development Of the Governments plar
for fastening men to France ard re-
placing them as rapidly as they va
cate the training centers. In all 2o4,
600 draftees will be journeying from
their homes to military camps be
tween May 20 and June 2. lncludlnf
numerous calls for technical and spe
cially qualified men, the total num5e
summoned during May is somethlna''
like 366, 900, nearly half of the ooo,oo
expected to be called this year.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-16
Bishops Veto Granting Laity
Rights to Women-Bishops
Elected.

At Tuesdays session Of the general
conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, at Atlanta, the college of
bishops announced its veto of the ac-
ton of the conference in granting
laity rights to women and changing
the ritualsfro "holy Catholic Church"
to "Christ's holy Church" This ac-
ton was on, the ground that both
measures were illegal. The annual
conferences now will vote on the
measures and if carried by two-thirds
Of the conferences the measures will
| become law.
| A memorial which recommended
| that at each annual conference the
ministers elect twice as many men
as needed for the Office of presiding
elder, the bishop to make his .selec
tions from the names presented, was
defeated.
Resolutions favoring uniform di-
vorce laws in each State were adopted
The South Carolina delegation dis
serted.
/ The following have been elected
I bishops: Rev. Jno. NJ. Moore OF Nash
vile, Rev. W. F. McMurray Of Louis
vile, Rev. U. V. W. Darlington O.
Barbourville, w. Va; Rev. DR.: F. n
Parker of the Louisiana conference
member of the faculty of Emor.
university; Rev. H. M. DuBose of tn
North Georgia conference, and Rev
W. N. Ainsworth Of the South Geor
: gia conference These 6 new blsh
J, ops will be ordained Friday. Re,
e T. N. Ivey Of the Western Mort
e Carolina conference was re-electe
d editor of the Nashville Christian Ad
: vocate; Rev. l. B. Chappell Of tn
e Tennessee conference, editor Of Sur
]; day school literature; Rev. W w: Plr
e con of Nashville, secretary OF tn
;, board of missions.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-16
Aerial Mail Service in u s. Be.
gan Yesterday.

Aerial mail service in the United
States became an accomplished fact
yesterday. Piloted by army avia-
tors ,airplanes carried consignments
of mail from New York to Philadel-
phia and Washington and from Phil
adelphia to New York.
With the exception of Sunday,
daily trips from each end of the New
York k-Washington air mail route are
planned by the Postoffice Department.
Each machine will fly one-half the
lap of the journey, the mail being
transferred to different planes at
Philadelphia.
Three hours and twenty minutes af-
ter machine piloted by Lieut.. Tor
rey H. Webb left the Belmont flying
field near New York yesterday he
mail it carried was landed in Wash
ington and within 33 minutes Boy
Scouts had completed delivery Of the
735 parcels consigned to Washing
ton, including 19 pieces for the White
House, one for Vice-President Mar
shall and number to Postmaster,
General Burlesor-
The Robesonian., 1918-05-16
Superior Court-Six Divorces
Granted.

Six appeals for divorce has been
granted in Robson Superior court
this week. These were: John Bull
lock VS.. Bessie Bullock; Lora Mae
Hedgepeth VS.. Luther Hedgepeth;
Oueenie Floyd VS.. Arthur Floyd; Sa-
rah ]. Holmes VS.. Richard Holmes;
Minnie Shaw VS.. Dan Shaw; Ella
Starting VS. Thomas Startling.
Other cases disposed Of by jury
trial are: E. E. Page VS.. V. & c. 5.
Ry. Co. Judgment was rendered In
favor of the railroad company. Page
was sueing for damages because ne
missed connection at st. Pauls some
months ago.
O. c. Faulk VS.. G. B. Patterson
Judgment for defendant.
A number of judgments have beer
signed.
Judge W. A. Devin Of Oxford i:
presiding.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-16
FAIRMONT NEWS LETTER.
Tobacco Prospects Fair-Among the
Transgressors-Uni Meeting Be-
gins 26th-Pers0nal.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Fairmont, May 15.-The prospects
at this time for a good tobacco crop
in this section seem to be fair. And
if the prices for tobacco are even as
high as they were last year, the farm
ers as we'll as others should feel good.
A somewhat unusual thing for Fair
mont is the large quantities of tobac-
co plants being gathered during the
last few weeks and shipped to other
sections.
| We are glad to see on our streets
the pleasant faces of Messrs. E. J.
Davis and son Harry Davis, who ar
rived today. These are two Of
the courteous gentlemen interested
in the tobacco sales here and will be
with US for several days.
In the recorders court during the
last few weeks appeared the follow
/ ing: Murphy Jacobs, for violating
the automobile law, was found guilty
and having engaged the courts at
tention repeatedly on the same charge
together with other charges, drew al
this time a 30-days' road sentence
but being of the draft age, was sem
on to the camp. Walt. Parker, fol
: being drunk and disorderly on tn.
streets. was sentenced to 80 days OF
the roads, he also being freQuen
object of the courts attention or
similar charges. Quincy Oxendine
: for assaulting his wife, was convicted
,, and prayer for judgm continued o.
payment Of the cost. David Rhode
alias David Williamson, for forgery
bound over to the Superior court, an
on failure to make bond, went to la1
to remain till the next term Of Grim
inal court.
r DR.. and Mrs. j. P. Brown left thi
morning for Waynesville, where the
are expected to spend part OF tn
summer before returning to tnel
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C, Thompson r.
turned Monday from Norfolk, va
It where they spent some time vlslt1n
e their son.
It, Mr.. Mark Mcdaniel is home on V;
cation from Oak Ridge institut
where he has been taking bushes
J. course.
F. Messrs. E. Fisher and V. H. Ia.
n lor spent Tuesday afternoon IN Lur
" berton on business.
,r The union revival meeting to
~ held here in the tobacco warehous
~ in which all the churches IN tow
). Baptist, Presbyterian and Method:
r. will take part, will begin Sunda
IN May 26th. Rev. Luther 3. Bridge
rs Of GAINESVILLE, Ca, will conduct t
pc meeting
The Robesonian., 1918-05-16
FLORA MACDONALD FINALS.
Commencement Exercises From May
10Th to 22nd.
Correspondence Of The Robesonian.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Red Springs, May 14.-Flora Mac
donald college commencement exercls-
es will take place from the 18th to
the 22nd, beginning on Sunday morn
ing with the baccalaureate sermon
by Rev. Alexander Sprunt, D. D., pas
tor cf the Scotch Presbyterian church
of Charleston, S. c. Monday evening
the senior class will play Comus.
Tuesday will be alumnae day, and on
that day the board of trustees will
meet, there will be the annual exhibit
of the departments of fine and house
hold arts, with the. concert in the eve
ming. On Wednesday morning, May
22nd, the literary address will be de-
livered by DR.. Edward Kidder Ora.
ham, president of the university Of
North Carolina, and Bibles and diplo.
mas will be presented to the sixteeI
members of the class of 1913, as fol
lows: Misses Margaret Buie, b. L.
Red Springs; Mary Conoly, A. &, Ret
Springs; Vergie Goodwin, b. NJ
Raleigh; Eleanor Gurney, B. L. Mon
roe; Beatrice Hall, B. NJ, Mooresville
Mary Lilly Johnson, B. l., Garland
Margaret Macleod, B. L., Vass; Lou
ise Manning, B. L., and certificate i
expression, Bishopville, S. c.; Jenni
| McCutchen. B. L., Bishopville, S. G.
| Sarah Pollard, H. A., Farnlville
/ Mary Porter, B. l., Jonesville, S. G
Verna Stanton, B. L., Clio. S. c
/ Gladys Tocr., A. B., Ped Springs
| Mabel Walker, B. L., Graham; Mar
: Weathersroon. B. l.. Sanford; Hele
West, A. B., Belmont, n. c.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-16
HEAR LIEUT.. LIDRKEHKE.

l especially urge every member
of the Lumberton Red Cross chap
ter to hear Lieut.. Lidrkerke at the
court house Saturday evening,
18th, at $780,. He is French Of
ficer who has seen service in the
great war and is now helping to
train soldiers at Camp Jackson.
Let every member of the Red Cross
honor him by their presence and
bring as many with you as you
can.
A. E. WHITE, Chairman
Lumberton Red Cross Chapter.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-16
Flovd Faulk in Trouble Again.

Floyd Faulk, colored, formerly OF
Lumberton, was arrested luesday az
Weldon on the charge OF steallng a
Ford automobile at Dillon, ;. ! - oat-
urday night. He was arrested oy
Sheriff Lane of Dillon county ana nau
the automobile when arrested. Faulh
drove the auto from Dillon TO To-, Lonl-
berton and took LsmIa1e fAils,
cclored woman Of Lumoeftoh, on !lis
car with him. He had been working
at Newport News. Va, and it is sup
posed that he was making ms wa9
bacl, to that point. Faulk was car
ried back to Dillon yesterday
The Robesonian., 1918-05-16


Still another day has passed with
out the Germans renewing their Of
fensive in Flanders or Picardy. No
where have infantry operations by
either side on these battle fronts or
for that matter, in any of the numer-
Gus theatres of the war, risen In I'M
portance above patrol engagements.
North of KENNEL, where the Ger
mans on Tuesday gained footing on
Hill "A, one of the bloodiest sectors
on the western front, the lost vantage
points have been retrieved through
the persistent counter-attacks of the
French who succeeded in driving the
enemy from the shell holes along the
slopes to which he had been tena-
ciously holding. Not alone were the
Germans forced to recede but the
French advanced their line and also
took prisoners.
Likewise, south of Hailles, in the
Amiens region, the French have tax
en- another bite into the German line
ard successfully warded off a Ger
man counter attack launched lii ar
endeavor to capture the lest ground
The Germans in these m:neuvers SUI
fered heavy casualties and lost mei
made prisoners.
Throughout Wednesday the British
were left severely alone by the Ger
fian lnf9rtry.
Although the enemy is keeping III
Infantry in the trenches he continue
to use his artillery vigorously agains
salients held by British and French al
along the front, especially agains
Heig's forces south of Albert an
against tie French nortl, of kemme
The French north Of Mctdidier an
along the curve in the battle front be
tween Montdiddier and Moyon ais
have been under an intensive fiji
\ flom the German guns.
| General Pershing probably soon WI
be commanding French and BIRTHS
troops as the process of brigadir
American units with their allies
the western front goes forward.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-16
R. F.D.2 From Buie Discontinued

Effective yesterday, rural route No.
2 from Buie was discontinued. Carrier
ON R.. /. from Buie will take part
of the discontinued route while car
rier on R.. 6 from Lumberton will
i take a part of both routes l and 2
from Buie. The carrier on R. from
Lumberton will take over miles
of the route heretofore served by the
carrier. on route 6.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-16

Washington dispatch, May Is: Pres
ident Wilson has summoned Charles
E. Hughes to act with Attorney Gen
eral Gregory in the investigation of
criminal charges made in connection
with aircraft production. Mr.. Hughes
acceptance of the task was announc, q
today at the White House and he will
come to Washington in few days te
go over plans with the attorney gen
eral.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-16
Death of Infant Daughter OF MIR
and Mrs. j. Sam Edwards.

Christine, 18-months daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sam Edwards OF
East Lumberton, died yt1 Yesterday t1a
morning of colitis. The funeral was
conducted from the Edwards nome
this afternoon at o'clock by Rev
DR.. Chas. L. Greaves, pastor OF tne
First Baptist church, and intermen'
was made in Meadowbrook ceme'
tery
The Robesonian., 1918-05-16
Women of Southern Baptist
| Churches Granted Full and
Equal Rights.

\ Women of the Southern Baptist
\urches yesterday were granted full
Il equal rights with men in the con-
Ntion of the churches by an over
Whining vote at the 63rd annual
stion of the Southern Baptist con-
WON at Hot Springs, Ark. By this
aAn, which consisted of an amend
hs to the convention constitution
WON now are entitled not only to
refent their churches in the con
, VEINS but also to hold any Office II
the Invention, which is the highes
aanstrative organization in the
endnation.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-16
County Liberty Loan Honor Flag
Will Be Raised.

In connection with the speaking at
the court house Saturday evening the
honor flag won by the county in the
third Liberty loan campaign will be
raised with appropriate ceremonies.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-16
FIR. D. J. Mclean WithdraWs
From Race.

Mr.. D. J. Mclean has Withdrawn
from the race for county conlrnls,
sioner. district 3. He has discontinued
his announcement card, which had
been running in The Robson ian since
April 25th.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-16
STILL CAPTURED.

J. Wilkins and letter J. Branch
Claim They Were Hauling the Still
'Unbeknownst' fer Bethel Ckavis,
Who Escaped.
. Sheriff R. E. Lewis and Rural Po-
AcemaMkA. II. >Prevatt captured Is
gallon Aapacity copper whiskey still
about 1sof the clock this morning.
The still was loaded upon an automo-
bile driven by I. J. Wilkins of Bel
lamy. letter ]. Branch of the Bel
laniy section, and Bethel Chvais, In
dian were also on the car. Chavis
jumped out Of the car and made his es-
cape. The officers, in company with
Herbert Lowry, Indian, were making
their way to Bear Swamp Indian
church., about miles from Penn
broke, having been advised that
there was a still in the loft of that
church. When within a few hun
dred yards Of the church they met
Wilkins, Branch and Chavis in the
road with the automobile. Wilkins
stopped the car and Chavis jumped
out and ran into the woods.
The still, which was fully eouipp
ed, was wrapped up in bed quilts, anc
Wilkins and Branch claim they die
not know what was in the car ant
that Chavis had hired them to NOV,
| him from the Pembroke section to
saw mill in Wishart township.
The officers brought the still, tn
automobile ano Wilkins and Brancl
to Lumberton and Recorder E. N
l Britt advised Sheriff Lewis to hol
); the automobile until Wilkins an
: Branch have been given hearing.
A 38 Smith & Wesson revolve
, which nobody has claimed was foun
: in the ear. -.......
The Robesonian., 1918-05-16
STILL A WAITING GAME.
Germans Have Not Renewed Their
Offensive in Flanders or Picardy
French Gain Ground.

A dispatch this morning states that
there is nothing doing on any Of the
battle fronts, that it is the quietest
day since the big drive began.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-16

Witnesses Testified at Trial Before
U. S. Commissioner That He Had
Made Seditious Remarks-Said
British Had Whipping Coming to
Them and Hoped Germany Would
Put it to Them-Also Criticised
u. S.-Has Served Term in s. c
Penitentiary. -.>,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-23
FINANCE, OIL AND GAS

French creek. the Jeanette on Coz
psny has'now, dTiltsa test tarsveA, z =
Big InjIn. sand. It's dry a'thGt al
~ upper Sands. \
On. the woteu Of .IadlAn csnok;
EN- :dis.Slct, KaolWtia eodhey TIE O. ,
Fuel 'oh 'CoVeSSy5 RSs- coHiDieted $6
"A on ne Ebk RiSeri 0en &C empan5sa
pscRerty. When dE.llsd thseEleh G
weir sand II slowed very lftle q
sgiqse X has been Givea "a act ~ Y !
make . Hve,baESl pUnlpSg. On.
sane stream. tie same cOnaPaHIl
the. rig zoo npletSl Sfar'o - on IA ~
O Morrts lease MP. On Mai creek
Ia the same d(gteR. bAe Soon ,,Heln
|. OIL an9Oeny k1S1 now SHOT Ne s %
the c 3 GFahaS5 harm. Il is I'VE
barrel pum1er IN the Weir sand.
On Broad rln., Accleliaaa distStstI
DeddFidge county. &tbe MeAI1lN
Light 4 Heat Con.psey has made tie
location for a rest a the Edith Yeater
farm. On Rsgaap run in the SANE
district, the caasSSiS Natural Ges
CcmOaOy hss shEii syn for. casing a.
It's test on the F(CvSfnieh farm. On
Made Island cstk Ellsworth dss-
trict. Tyler csus{$.sR C Mcintyre &
Company. are due Lathe sand at test
on the JOAN KeiEer farm. On Elk
Fork IT, the sand district. the Mann
Gscturers LiNh. e Heat CompsRy is
drifting on the GsE4& NJ Adams ia IN.