davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-11
NURSES AND TEACHERS, ATTENTION

Our 20 years experience in Shoe Making give us the
knowledge necessary In choosing the shoe that will give
the best service to the wearer We handle shoe made by
the unlocked process shoe that will fit and give better
srvice than any shoe made.
The Unlocked Process Shoes made on lasts which
conform to every hump and hollow Of the foot In fact
the bottom Of the last is exact duplicate of the bottom
Of the human foot which produces the nsoe, those
slight but important irregularities Of surface necessary to
give the foot evenly distributed contact and support at
every point where pressure comes This nsures perfect
body weight balance
Doctors, Lawyers, Bankers or Business Men should
wear these shoes if they want real shoe comfort
We just received shipment Of Buckingham and
Hecht Army Shoes that we will sell at special prices.
Army Shoes are going fast. Come early.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-11
Doing Good

Few medicines have met with more
favor or accomplished more good than
Chamberlain IS Cohc and Diarrhoea
Remedy. John F. Jantzen, Delmany
Sask., says of it, "I have used Cham
berlain S Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
myself and in my family, and can rec
ommend it as being an exceptionally
fine preparation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-11
Champion Aviator Killed.

London, July 11.-Major j. B. Nc.
Cudden, probably the champion aviator
of the British army was killed when
his machine fell from low altitude,
just after leaving its hangar in France
it was announced here. He had more
than fifty four air victories to his cred
if and had won all military decorations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-11
Southern Pacific Is
Opposed to State Control

Jurisdiction of the Oregon public
service commission over railroads un-
der government control was strongly
protested by Ben G. Day of Portland,
chief counsel fo the Southern Pacific,
in an argument made before the com
mission this forenoon.
The argument was made in connec-
tion with the case brought against the
Southern Pacific by the Beaver Port
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-11
Bring Down Ten Planes.

London, July 11,-British airmen
brought down ten German planes July
9, while anti-aircraft guns accounted
for another. the air ministry announced
today. Three British machines were lost
Seventeen tons of bombs were drop
ped on the enemy during the day and
night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-11
Austrians Repulsed.

Rome, July 11.-"An enemy attach
on Canove, on the Asfago plateau, was
repuised, the war office announced to-
day.
"In the Brenta valley there was artil-
lerv fighting.v
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-11
ROOSEVELT WINS FIGHT
By Fred s. Ferguson

Omitted Press staff corrhspondent)
With the Americans on the Marine,
July 11.-Lieutenant Quentin Roose-
welt, youngest son of Former Presii
dent Roosevelt is believed to have
brought down his first German air
plane in a fight with three boches far
behind the enemy lines yesterday af-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-11
HEALTH OF TROOPS.

Washington, July 11-General health
conditions among troops in this coun-
try continue livery satisfactory, the
war department announced today, cit
ing figures to back its conclusion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-11
British Troops Advance.

London, July 11.-British troops again
advanced south Of the Somme, improv'
ing their positions east of Villers- Bre.
tonneux last night, Field Marshal Haig
announced today. Ut was here that Aus.
tralians and Americans advanced on the
Fourth of July.)
"We improved our positions slightly
during the night east of Villers-Bre-
tonncux," the statement said. CEN
envy artillery fire was directed at our
positions on both sides of the Somme.
"Our troops made successful raids
yesterday noon and uuaing the night
near Merris and Festubert (in Fiand-
ers) capturing some prisoners and a
machine gun"
Paris, July 11.-French troops eniarg-
ed their gains between the Aisne and
the Marine, taking the village of Corey,
the war office announced today.
"On the borders of the Rettz forest
the French enlarged their gains tax.
ing the village of Corey, the station
and castle and st. Paul farm" the
communique said. "We captured fifty
prisoners, including one officer.
"Two raids in the region Of Maison
Champagne and Mount SAMSON netted
ten prisoners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-11
SOLDIER "RUsTLED" CATTLE.

San Francisco, July 11.-sergeant
John W. Fryer Of the hospital corps
at Fort Baker, was sentenced to five
years imprisonment for rustling" cat
tie from the army post pastures. Fryer
was convicted of substituting motley
flocks of cattle of both sexes for eight
blooded bull calves which he had been
commissioned to sell for the post fund.
They're sending missionaries to the
heather lands while some women at
home are still wearing furs in the sum.
mer time.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-04-27

able B. H. Pavy, Judge Of the Six
teenth Judicial District Court, hold
ing sessions in and for. the parish
of st. Landry, Louisiana, bearing
date April II. 1918, and in pursuance
of a commission to me directed by
the Clerk OF said Court, there will be
sold at public auction, by the under
signed, to the last and highest bid
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-04-27

Iris James and on the west by the
property of . Being the same
property acquired By decedent under
last will and testament OF the late
Eugene Hockady.
Terms and Conditions-Cash.
DIR. LAWRENCE DAILY,
anr-13-st Administrator.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-04-27

der. at the front door of the Court
House, in opelousas, Louisiana, at
II o'clock A NJ, on
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1918.
the following described property. to-
wit:
Eighty 1907 acres of land, situated
in the parish of Acadia, Louisiana.
together with the improvements
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-04-27

thereon. and bounded on the north
by the property of Mrs. Hockady, on
the south by same, on the east by Mrs
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-04-27
10 c,,re a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works on the Celd'
Druggi5ts refund money If it fails to cure
Z. W. GROVES signature on eaeh box. Sc
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-04-27
SUCCESSION SALE
ESTATE OF LAWRENCE DAILY, JR.
No. 6915. Probate Docket, Sixteenth
Judicial District Court, Parish
of St. Landry, Louisiana,

BY virtue of an order of the Honor
The Lamar register., 1918-05-01
DRAFTED MEN LEAVE
Thirty-t~o Men Leave From Lamar
Station on No. 4 Monday.

A large crowd of citizens turned out
IN Monday noon to see the soldier
rain and bid goodbye and Godspeed
o the boys leaving from this station.
There were thirteen Prowers county
loys in the list as follows:
Leslie Frederick Buck, John w.
Reynolds. Harold o. Hiatt, William J.
Moore. w. A. Robinson, Perry ID.
Uoodall, William NJ. Stevenson. Mark
Mckinney. r. A. Gustke, A. p Gustke
William ]. Boley. Carl A. Carlson.
William A. buchanan. Also three
,thcrs left from here who were in the
lraft from other places as follows:
Robert l.. Burleson Of Arapahoe
.ounty, Charles Hammond, Las Ami
mas county, and Claude JefFries Of De
Xalb county, Missouri.
There were also sixteen men from
Baca county. A large delegation Of
Elks marched from the hall to the de
DOT to bid goodbye to Allen Robinson
md w. ]. Moore, who were members
Of the order.
The train which was second section
II No. 3 was exclusively recruits
train and was loaded with men from
Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado.
The war department has issued
,atice that the new May draft will he
200, 900 and the June draft 100000
men. Prowers county's quota for the
.wo calls will be between 125 and $50
men. and take all Of Class ! men now
IN the list.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-01
.jiggesl and Best Band That Ever Wis
tied Lamar 10 BE Here Next
ednesday, May s.

Rat-e-tat-tat; rat-e-tat-tat; BOOM F;
BOOM Music III the air! The
treets full of soldicr-musicians! !
Wouldn't it just make you forget
business and everything and swell up
With patriotic enthusiasm?
What does it all mean?
Why, the Camp Funston band of
ourse-the fifty musicians of the BAL
\rtillery. the best band, according to
lany critics, in the entire National
,rmy-the same bunch that recently
ct Denver on fire with enthusiasm:
hen went to Colorado Springs, Pueblo,
trinidad, Canon City, around the loop
md now have been prevailed upon TO
i've Prowers county u treat in con
liberation Of our Liberty Bond record.
If you didn't know it already, the
band will be in Lamar on Wednesday
iext, May sth. They will give free
street concert in the afternoon and
hen at S p. m. we will all ride, walk
)r run with them to the Fair Grouds
where a big musical concert together
with a talk by their militant Chaplin) }
will make the day complete one.
For this evening concert charge
If so cents will be made and all money
lver actual expenses will go to the
Pegimental Camp fund.
In the meantime. tickets are on sale
It McLeans and the Up-to-Date and
ire also in the hands of number Of
pcal boosters. Get yours earlyi Help
, he Liberty Loan committee make good
N their promise that Lamar is equal
% any attraction, no matter how large.
Remember the date, Wednesday,
May sth.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-01

A true friend, in all the word implies
le helped many of our citizens OF
heir feet after the collapse of tn,
Doom had taken away their property
md destroyed their credit. Away
public spirited he was ever ready t,
.ssist in upbuilding any institution
Enterprise that was for the good of
he city. Many and varied were the
Enterprises he helped finance.
Among other institutions that he as
sisted out of the ruts at one time OF
another was the Lamar Register
which he took hold of when it was
about stranded in the spring Of 1890
and which he owned and edited for
nearly two years.
He was charter member Of boil
Lamar Lodge No. 80, A. +. & A. NJ
md Orient Chapter, r. A. NJ, ani
held his membership here Throughout
the many years since moving from La
mar. He was an able business man
a splendid citizen, a generous en-
ployer. and was respected and admired
by all who knew him. A large circle
Of very warm personal friends are
still in Lamar who loved him sincerely
while living and deeply mourn his loss
and their heartfelt sympathy and af-
fection goes out to his widow in thi'
hour of deepest distress.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-01
Where TeehnieaIities Don't 60.

Joseph knitig, farmer of Decatur.
Kansas, informed the Local Liberty
Bond committee at Obcrlin that there
was mo law to make him buy Liberty
Bonds" But the next day Knitig
bought a Liberty Bond. Not only did
he buy Liberty Bond, but he led
procession through the town and car
ried flag.
Where Mr.. Knitig made mistake
was in relying upon the fact that there
was no law to make" him do what
the public sentiment Of his community
felt that he should do.
Had there been a law on the sub
ject Mr.. Knitig could have employed
a lawyer. applied for an injunction,
filed demurrer, taken an appeal.
moved for a new trial, asked for an
amended petition, moved to make the
charges more definate and specific. in
vokcd the constitution.
Under our systes, Of Jurisprudence
and technical court rules, Mr. Knitig
could have found plenty Of loopholcs
to escape doing the thing the law
would make" him do. But the public
opinion pays mighty little attention to
technnicalities.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-01

arc greeted by thousands Of enthus-
iastic people, who delight in seeing N
big show com' to town, fillci with
wonderi ent Of what the great wllo rs
contain, and as to what is inside the
mammouth cars, as soon as tho great
trains are put on the sidesracks, the
hum and hustle commences, one b.
one the big wagons are unioadel and
started on their way to .he grounds,
scarcely a word is spoken So perfectly
is the system, and in the shortest pos
sible time the immer Z, cars are empti-
ed and the entire show is on IS way
to the grounds, closely followed by the
crowds.
When they arrive hundreds Of work.
men are seen everywhere. in less time
than it takes to tell the massive gilded
fronts and the huge tents are being
The Lamar register., 1918-05-01

set up, and in course Of i few hours
what has been vacant space in now
transformed into small city with
everything in working order for the
opening performance.
The management of Parker's Great
est Shows welcomes the throngs to
see the show unload, while there is
more or less danger, as accidents do
sometimes occur, yet if the sightseers
will exercise reasonable amount Of
care, they can see the interesting work
accomplished without danger.
The big steel trains composed Of
thirty cars usual arrive Sunday
afternoon, and begin unloading i'm
mediately after. The Parker Great
est Shows will come in over the Santa
Fe road, a great sight to witness is
the unloading process.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-01

To date there are only two actual
bond slackers in Prowers county. At
least, only two have been reported to
County Liberty Loan headquarters who
were sufficiently brazen to maintain
land boast Of an anti-American view
point.
Unless these two men change their
attitude it will be the unpleasant duty
Of the Liberty Loan chairman to "red
card" them-in other words, TO report
them to the Federal Reserve Bank in
Kansas City, who, in turn, will turn
the information submitted over to
United States marshal.
1t is lamentable fact that some
alleged Americans have not yet walked
up to the realization that their coun-
try is at war.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-01

This Liberty Loan campaign is no
more. But there are other appeals to
our patriotism-other means by which
we may evidence our desire to sup
port the government. We have caught
the war savings habit! Let's not for
get it; but let's carry on" in support
of the War Savings Stamp campaign
and put our town and county ''over
the top" in this drive also.
Some time during 1918. every man,
woman and child in Colorado is ex-
pected to invest $50 in U. S. Govern
ment War Savings Stamps. That
means that the average family must
put 500 into these little money savers.
It means more. Since there are many
who from necessity or design will not
do their bit, it means that Prowers
county people must do MORE THAN
THEIR SHARE.
This is patriotic appeal-your sup
port is a government necessity--and
incidentally when "rainy day" comes
and you find it necessary to cash in
your Thrift Cards, the dollars that any
post Office will hand you in exchange
will come in mighty handy.
Go to your post office today and
make start on the War Savings
habit.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-01
Bringing The War Home
(}y The Prowers County Council of Defensel

BY the time this paper is in your
hands, the drive for subscriptions to
the 3rd Liberty Loan will be almost,
if not entirely, completed.
1t has been a magnificent campaign
and has resulted in a glorious victory.
Lamar tand indeed, all Prowers
county, has made name for itself
that will not soon be forgotten. In
years to come when the citizens of
the next generation are reflecting up
on the great war, they will have reason
to be proud of the accomplishments
Of their immediate forefathers during
April, 1918.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-01

A telegram was received Monday by
Mrs. f. NJ. Wilson of Lamar, from
her brother. Regimental Supply Ser
geant Tom Eskridge, announcing Ms
safe arrival in France. Tom has
petitioned for a transfer to "tank SER
vice" and will probably be riding
rough shod over some German trench
before many months have passed.
In this connection, please drop
line to chairman, publicity committee,
Council of Defense, Lamar" when you
have news Of interest from one of the
boys.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-01

Prowers county has been fortunate
N securing some very able war speak
ers. Now, according to the report
hat comes from County Liberty Loan
headquarters, we are in for musical
rcat as well.
The 34ist Artillery Band, which
comes to Lamar for big open-air
concert on Wednesday, May 8th, is
iaid to be the best organization of
musicians in the whole national army.
It's 80 members were detailed from
Camp Funston in support Of the Lib
crty Loan Drive, and Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs, Pueblo, Trinidad and
1thor cities of like size and import
anca. were "act on fire" by its pa
triotic music They did not intend to
stop at Lamar. Indeed, they could
not be secured during the campaign.
But several kilograms and two long
distance calls finally persuaded them
to extend their trip and include Prov
The Lamar register., 1918-05-01
Parker's Greatest Shows.

Accidents few because of the care
fulness and thoughtfulness exercised
by employees.
"Are you going to see the Zig
show unload" 1t is a very CONT Of
auerry on the night before.
If the weather conditions are favor
able when the two immense trains Of
Parker's Greatest Shows arrive, they
The Lamar register., 1918-05-01
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
rgest Class in the History OF til
Lamar High School Graduated
Last Friday Night.

On last Friday night the aEnu@.
Union High school were held at tho
high school auditorium which was
packed and hundreds turned away. The
class of 9lS was composed Of eighteen
girls and seventeen boys and was the
argest in the history of the school.
fhe school for the year under Princi-
pal X. A. Shanner has won more inter
school honors than for any previous
a result every one connected with the
school was feeling both proud and
happy. The program consisted of
yery fine musical program and an able
md interesting address by Prof. j. +
Xeating of Pueblo. Donald Mclean,
president of the class, presented Prin-
,ipal Shanner with a beautiful trophy
'ase for the school as the Class Me
norial. 1t will be badly needed too if
many classes prove as efficient in both
athletics and scholarship as the class
If rs. Mr.. Shanner accepted on be-
lalf of the school in short talk; after
which Attorney Alfred Todd, president
IF the school board, presented the
diplomas to the pupils and made a
hort address.
Program of Commencement.
Sextet-'La Traviata" -Verdi-Ruby
Henkins. Rhetta Keiser. Mary Beat
ty, Frances thinner, Paul Howard
John Austin.
Invocation-Rev G. C. Marston.
Double Quartet-"A Song of High
School Days"-Adams-L Smith
Perry johnson, St. George Hillyer,
Marion Conwell, John Austin. Paul
Howard, Robert McIlvaine. Eugene
Main.
Address-Supt. J. F. Keating.
Sextet-"A Meadow Song"-Wiegand
Ruby Henkins. Rhetta Keiser
Frances thinner, Grace Marston
= Mary Beatty, Nelly Stuller.
Of Memorial-Donald Nc
Lean.
Awarding of Honors-Prin. X. A
Shanner.
Presentation of Diplomas Alfre
Todd. president of school board.
Girls Quartet-"Fairy Song"-7im-
norman.
Benediction-Rev. T. F. Kelly.
Senior Class Roll 1918.
John Austin, Halle Coates, Lura
Champlain. Dwight Clark, Marion Con
we'll, Lois Downing. Robert Ford. Ear
Ford, Carl Higbee, Mary Hull. st
George Hillyer, Mildred Hewes, Ellis
worth Henkins. Clarice Hoag. Lelf
Hughes, Daisy Irwin, Perry Johnson
Frances Leonard, Katie Lubbers. Geo
McClave, Gladys, Mclean, Donald Me
Lean. Lois Meyer. Helen Mitchell, Laf
Myers. Joe nellie, Laura Shilling. Ro-
bert Strain. Leona Shanks, Violr
Stevens, Nellie Stuller, Glen Wood. Jc
Yeates, Leila thinner, Wilbur Kerr
~. s. Serviee).
The Lamar register., 1918-05-01

One of the latest slogans is: Buy
bonds and take the HELM from Viii
helm" Some one else has said: Your
not to do and die, yours but to go
and buy"
The Lamar register., 1918-05-01

crs county.
The Liberty Loan committee have
SOC tickets on sale and they announce
that all money, over and above the
$500 per day expenses, goes to the
Regiments Camp Fund.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-01

BY the way, Prowers county was the
first in the 10th Federal Reserve Dis
trict (kansas, Colorado. Oklahoma and
part Of Missouri,) to win an honor
Tag for every town. Also there is a
standing challenge out for any town
70 equal the record Of Bristol. with
its 700 per cent over-subscription.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-19
Oil News.

E. G. Rafferty,, of OSeuro, was
in Carrizozo this week in the in
terest of his we'll at Oscuro.
From reports and sand sam
ples," Mr.. Rafferty, has un-
doubtedly struck it rich. The
well is now 600 feet deep and
showing better every foot they
go. We have quite a lengthy
article about this we'll from Mr..
Rafferty,, that lack of space will
not permit of publishing this
week, but we hope to publish
same in the next issue of this
paper.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-19
Ziegler Bros
Big Clearance Sale

The above firm is highly
pleased with the result of their
first weeks sale. Mr.. Albert
Ziegler stated to the Outlook
that large sales are being made.
The people of Carrizozo and
vicinity are indeed fortunate in
having a firm like this to cater
to their wants in the merehan-
disc line. This sale started the
10Th and will continue until the
25th. Now is the time to get in
line and get more than your
moneys worth.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-19
Mexican Editors On Visit

A party of thirty-two Mexi-
can editors on a visit to the u.
s. speak in glowing terms of
their treatment while in the
United States. Within a short
time. they state, that in con-
nection with the Mexican gov
ernment it is their intention to
invite representative American
newspaper men to make tour of
Mexico. This speaks well for the
reception they have received in
this country, and no doubt after
they have returned to their home
the Mexican press will labor a
a little harder. to advise their
countrymen that the Americans
are not so worse"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-19
The New Smelter

Through the kindness of Mr..
C. A. Roberson's secretary, we
received an article on the.New
Mexico Iron & Steel Corporation
project that has been launched
in Carrizozo, but owing to lack
of space were unable to publish
it in this weeks issue.
The readers of the Outlook
may expect this interesting
article in next weeks issue, and
everybody should make it their
business to keep posted on what
this corporation Is doing, as II is
going to be the making of Car
rizozo, and all who have the well
fare of their town and county at
heart will do everything in their
power to advance the proposition
and keep it going. Proposition
like these are what make a town,
and, taking into consideration
the large force of men employed,
some of our citizens would do
we'll to take time by the forelock
and get busy and put up a few
bungalows, as the people are
going to need them, and need
them soon.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-19
Odd Fellows and
Rebeccas Notes

The Odd Fellows and Rebec-
cas- met in joint installation
Thursday the 18th.
Only two officers on each side
were present to be installed,
they were of the Rebeccas; Miss
Anna Roberts as Vice Grand
Matron and Mrs. Shulda as
Treasurer.
The Odd Fellows were: K. r.
Cribb, Noble Grand; M. H..
Montgomery, Secretary. Re-
freshments were served and a
general good time was had. The
other officers will be installed
sometime in the near future.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-19
Notice to Teachers

The State Supt. of Public In
struction, Jonathan H. Wagner,
wishes it generally announced
that there will be an examina-
tlon for teachers who have not
finished complying with the
laws for certifcation of teachers,
on July 26th and 9th, and that
this will be the last examination
of the Institute season of 1918.
There will be another. however,
in the month of October for the
benefit of the teachers as may
have come to the State too late
to take advantage of any previ-
GUS examinations. 1t is under
stood that this will be the last
opportunity to take the Reading
Circle examinations, extended to
teachers who have failed TO com
ply with this part of the law. All
teachers will please take notice
and govern themselves accord
ingly.
Most respectfully submitted.
j. E. Koonce,
County Supt. Of Schools.