davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
NEW S. P. RAILROAD
SHOPS MAY DOUBLE
SIZE OF DEM|NG
II, G, Push, of Food Administra.
ton, Back From Visit to Home
Town, Says Civilian Population
Will BE Boosted by Construction

10. g Bust OF the food administra-
ton Uoturuod Inns morning from mis-
homo lu nomirp where no has ncon
for se,orul DAYS attending 90 his e>-
tcnsiyo Humber and building business
fir Bush. IlwaNs a booster Tor ncm-
.ng, bas returned from this trap more
enthusiastic about tho outlook tor his
home town than ever before.
"-Cnu.'rUcUop OF the ucW Southern
Pacific railroad shops at Dcminp.
said Mr. Ilnsh, viii probably double
the civilian population of the town
Tn" normal population OF beminE,
without the large nulnhcr of civilians
brought there hy Camp cody with It's
800 600 troops, is about 1000. We
do not know as yet Just now oNtan.
>tye tho shop construction viii he.
u ia certain, however, that is viii hc
complete repair shop equipment.
Hnj q large number OF cottages sor
ibc uso of employees are 90 hc hutit
Ii once.
90 course ua ouo huoWs %, ru-
turc ot camp cody u is certain to
remain of tho largest of the cu.
tonmcnts for the period of tho war
ana tho war department ~ continuiug
ih" improvement Of the camp on "a
substantial scale Al of the camp
strocts are t. be paved immediately.
For several weeks past cody has
TODD first In health rating OF an tho
"rmy camps. The health feature rs
one which win ~ a large factor
IN holding II as one Of the govern
tent permanent military training
stations
M bush wns accompanied 10 Al
huPuerpuo this morning bN his s'stor
MISS Mac Leonard who viii make her
nome IN Albuquerque white Mr.. Rush
eonunurs his duties with the food ad-
pt list ration
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
TIMBER TRACT
TO Be SOLD
LUNAS TOMORROW
Approximately $4,000 Acres in
Zuni Mountains, Belonging to
Schools to Be Sold at Auction by
State Land Commissioner.

The state of New Mexico. through
STATE Land Commissioner r.. f..
ErvieB. VIII offer At public auction.
a, the front door of the county court
hJusc at los Lunas, Valencia county
tomorrow morning. three tracts o.
timber land In the Zuni mountains.
the sales -aggr"gating Approximately
$4,000 acre..
George W York Of cleveland. Ohio.
who is associated with phurles r.
Wade iu the Mckinley Land and
Lumber company. successor to the
American Lumber company. arrived
IA Albuquerque last night and will as
tend the sale To- bid on the hand Ga
hehali Of his company
should the Mckinley Land and
Lumber company be successful hid
ders NJ this sale, 10 his been an
uuunCcd that thc lumber mills here
will be able to resume operations a.
an early date, MIR wade hes com
pletcd preliminary plans Tor re-open-
ing operations in the Zuni mountains
and tho company has its affairs IN
shape To- hasten the resumption NJ
operations should h succeed In buy
tAhk wv N' AfAkF w. wv vi hN AHNH
lunas
This land consists of alternate sec
ti3ns with those now owned hy the
Mckinley Land and Lumber company
states holdings are of lands Sc
locted Tor the benefit Of the stat"
university, the agricultural college aud
the Two state normal schools AZ La
Vegas and silver City. the acreage
hoing about equally divided among
the fuur schools. The timber IL ma
turo and timber experts have reported
hat II should be- cut speedily "a
avoid LOSSES, The land up to very
recently has produced nothing Tot the
Institutions, and Us recent production
has been ouly a small Income from
leases fur grazing.
The land viii hc offered tomorrow
with q special timber cutting con-
tract under whiCl price adjustments
Tor the timber viii be made az IN
tcryals of three years, Under the proc
posed sale and cutting contract the
Interested VIII begin to re-
ceiye important al once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
IN HOC SIGNO VINCES
BY Col. A. w. Harris

True A-mericnuism ~ the CRYING
need of tho Lour
The struggle now raging IN EUROPE
has shown the people at ms countr
more than anything else the necoa-
sits of cultivating and upholding ("
policy II loyal Americanism IN ordcr
10 safeguard ana guarantee the perm
iraucN OF u republic. also 10 protect
as from the oncroachmentB OF despoi
a., power. our population ~ an ag-
pregutiun OF people of different races
uud characteristics. Each ~ main
aiming in some degree h.s love and
sympathy for the tathefland ana
blood relations, II goes without stA
Ing that with these conditions prevail
ing the work of Americanization haH
leon retarded 30 not entirely neglected
during the progress Of TIE present
war.
In perfccting the scheme OF Amer
i~canizatiou tho first thing 10 he con
sidcred TX the dutS OF an american
oiti2en to Inc land of his birth or
adoption
Foreigners who 10y their free VII
hnyo cmigrated to this country. came
10 better their fortunes. not - few
10 escape religious persecution or to
free themselves from tyrHnicnl rule.
Having chosen this country for a
home they are In dutN hound to re-
gard u as the onlS one thnt car
clait4 their true allegiance The
country that protects their lives and
property ls the ono they are hound to
defend and sustain in time of "a
against all foreign enemies. Al right
minded persons must admit that the
provisions OF ~ constitution 81 right
n construed and faithfully carried
out fully project our citizens from he
use and abuse a. arbitrary rulership
and dcspotic power ON the other
hand ii constitution provides for
supprcssiHg and curhinE the lawless
element who would with evil intent
usurp the authority of u govern
mcnt ana carry out tho FOOLS dosirv
Of being q law unto themselves
our flag symbollzes the principle
OF true democracy winch rs undor
stood ~ be of q representative rerub
lican character pur citizens enc and
an should unite IN a uniform sentl-
OF Amer!eanism that we could
pride in and that Will show 10
the world that We have confidence in
the superiority OF the principles We
profess.
Ia the claim nat ours rs a govern
that best conserves the rights
md general welfare NJ humanity and
should be an example for other
TO follow. we must not for
set hat we have grave troubles OF
lur own that Wc must care for and
lave many serious mistakes 20 correct
we can Just claim TO 20 a
model.
In our struggles Tor a fullerNhborty
We have gene 10 extremes In lis 80
We'll could Madam Roland
during the stormy times OF
he Fr,nch revolution oh Liberty.
What crimes are Committed in Thy
W. must he self reminded
hat liberty rs not to he construed as
ntulsing ip individual license. tor hN
o doing We Will fall. like the repub
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

We ARE lst nhrncking them. smart. is the very toa-' one can say Of them
aud 80 decidedly different rucc suu has taken n hand ia fashion this
season and deuHn'sd that the low military heels Shall be- worn. YES "dc
minded. and rally it was certainly o splendid suggestion as comfort M
vel as sttrrtion marks the footwear Tor women th. tall On display right
nov.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

lies of past ages into "a pit OF our "
diggins
In IA Needless neglect Of a much
needed Amcricanism some al our
rcOplo have become inpatient of tho
restraints of law. aud are ignoring ~
an alarming degree the old-tlmc, hon
cred axiom hat lin order to be fitted
Tor M entitled to command man
must learn To obey
This world war has fully shown tho
danger OF "a German propaganda to
acquire unlimited control OF The ~
uancial. Industrial and military sys-
TENS OF the entire world. We in this
country are ~ last convinced that
We nav been made the tool OF a
! russian oliEarchy hat is seeking the
ruin OF our republic or 40 bring u
under the control Of aespotic author
ny II ~ being impressed ~ us as
American citizens that we must re-
sort to a determined system Of Amer
i-canizatiou iu SELF defence We must
force obedience 10 our laws and say
10 an those who sympathizc with or
give asslatance to that brutal despot.
that German octopus that is striviug
10 enVclop M IN his shiny ~tentaclee.
that an such must cut loose fran
this propaganda. obey the laws or ~
the cowboy "A u strike the trail'
and 20 hack 20 "a condition of hump1
SLAYER that thct seem To admire 20
much.
Unless an signs fail our people arc
being aroused from their apathy and
the scales arr being removed from
their eyes. The astounding fact has
neen made painfully apparent that We
hay" been nursing a viper in our bo
SONS that has turned It's faugs upon
its benefaCtors. our duty shcn Bis
PLAIN to strike before 1t is too late
to emedy the Impending evil Of Ger
m%anization that like the sword of
pamocles * hanging over nj heads
and ready 10 fall
Let us not We deludsd by tn CRY
OF peace. peace. when there is no
peace In the Language OF Patrick
Henry shall we cry peace when
there is no pence The wnr is actually
every gale that sweeps from
north brings 20 our ears tho CRY
81 resOunding inns. WHY stand w
here die IL peace SO dear and life
no sweet as 10 be purchased az the
price sc chains and slavery? Forbid
o. Almighty God. As for me give me
liberty, or give me death"
Let MS be infused with tho same
spirit of patriotism, Let MS, as true
American citizens. while the casualty
ut our heroic sons on the hattie
fields ot Europe grows larger. cherish
patriot sentiment that inspired the
erocs cot the American revolution
Let ms luin with one accord In an
undivided support Of those who are
now glNing their lives for the ca use
% true democracy and human rights.
Get us glory IN the flag OF our nnioa.
The Old mag with not a star dint-
ued upon its azure field and ia broal
floating In the breeze. the em-
OF unit einal FREEDOM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
Sentence of Smith Is
10 Stay as 1t Is in
Absence of Insanity

santa We, y. NJ, Aug. New
Mexico has too long been regarded bv
me uniformed as a place of refuge
Tor criminals said Governor Lind
Soy today IN "A letter 10 counsel for
defendant declining to commute the
sentence of A. - smith, sentenced
To hang as an acromplicc in the KIM
ing of sheriff stephens OF Luna
county, unless it ~ proved he ~ In.
stno. IN appeal for clcmcncy has
been made On the ground Smith Is
detective"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
Mortuary
Charles ,.ailin.

Charles Gatlin.
Charles Gatiin, 81 years old. died
a. his home, 2ti East Garfield ave
nue. at HAS O'Clock last night Tn"
remains are at strong brothers par
Tors. Mr.. Gatlin's sons az Magdalen a
have been wired and they are on their
way To the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

Make the kitchen range glow with
heat bA usins Sug1ritc Coal. Il IA
quick burning and hot Uae less coal
and get hot results. Gibson~FaM Imm-
her COMPANY Phone a3S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

Want To tr le hat mule for a
gas wagon ~ the WANT AID
way.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-15
ANOTHER TOWNSHIP


F. C. Wilbur, the Monarch Broom
Factory man, has put on the market,
Just over the state line in Oklahoma,
townsite that surely will be a win
ner. This property is adjacent to
and surrounded on all sides by large
mining properties that will in q few
years employ thousands Of men; men
need homes, need supplies, need fur
niture and the needs of men necessi-
tate stores. A few years ago not a
town north of Commerce existed, but
today there are towns that are separ-
ated only by an imaginary boundry
line and as the district is rapidly
growing to the northwest the Wilbur
townsite called Monarch will grow
and join hands with Treeee and North
Picher. See ad in the News.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-15
A BADGE OF HONOR

A Liberty Loan button is q badge Of
honor. Rightfully obtained it marks
the wearer as one who has performed
a distinct, definite service to the coun-
try.
Not all can fight, not all can work
directly for the Government; but in
buying a Liberty Loan Bond, or War
Savings Stamps, every American rem
ders some service to the Nation. It
has been put within the reach and
power of every citizen to aid the
United States financially; it is poor
American who withholds support
from the Government, from our sol
diers and sailors fronting death on
battlefelds and oceans.
Iron crosses to German soldiers, and
diamond orders exchanged between
Turkish and German sovereigns may
be but the honors of atrocity. But a
Liberty Loan button, simple as it is,
signifies a patriotic duty done and is
an insignia of honor.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-15

First published in Baxter Springs
News, Feb. %, 19lS)
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
The State Of Kansas,
County of Cherokee, SIS. -,
I'm the Probate Court in and for Sald
County.
In the matter Of the Estate OF
John w. Mckenzie, Deceased. Cred.
itOrs and all other persons interested
in the aforesaid Estate, are hereby
notified that my final report is now on
file in the Probate Court, in and for
said county, for the inspection OF
parties interested. ! shall on the
both day of March, 1918, apply to said
Court for a full and final settlement
of said Estate, and ask the Court for
an order allowing my compensation,
declaring who are the legal heirs to
this Estate. ,,
MALONA MCKENZIE,
Administrator of John w. Mckenzie,
Deceased.
Dated, Columbus, Kan, Feb. 1S, l9lo'
First published in Baxter Springs
News, Feb. %, 1879
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
The State of Kansas,
county of Cherokee, IS. e.,
N the Probate Court in and for Sad
County.
In the matter of the Estate oi
W. II. Naylor, Deceased. Cred,
TORS and all other persons interested
In the aforesaid Estate, are hereby
notified that my final report is now on
file IN the Probate Court, in and for
said county, for the inspection OF
parties interested. / shall on tne
both day of March, 1918, apply to sald
Court for a full and final settlement
Of said Estate, and ask the Court foi
an order allowing my compensation
declaring who are the legal heirs to
MARTHA A. NAYLoR,
Administrator Of w. II. Mayor,
Deceased.
Dated, Columbus, Kan, Feb. IS, 1913.
(Tfrst published in Baxter Springs
News. Feb. %, 191S)
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
The State OF hanSasJ
County of Cherokee, SIS.
IN the Probate Court in and Tor SAID
County.
In the matter of the Estate OF
f9vde Allison, Deceased, Cred,
itors and all other persons interested
n the aforesaid Estate, are hereby
notified that my final report is now on
TIIe in the Probate Court, in and foI
said county, for the inspection Of
narties interested. | shall on tnt
iRfh day of March, 1918, apply to SAID
Court for q full and final settlement
of aid Estate, apd ask the Court fol
An order allowing my compensation
declaring who are the legal heirs t6
MRS. SUSIE L. ALLISON,
aninistratrix Of Clyde Allison,
Deceased
Dnisd, Columbus, Kan, Feb. %, 1918
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-15
NEW STEAM LAUNDRY
HAS CHANGED HANDS
Carthage, Mo-, Men Closed Deal
Yesterday for New Baxter
Steam Laundry and Are
Now in Charge

The Baxter Steam Laundry was
sold Monday to Carthage, Mo-, men
who are now in charge Of the estab-
lishment and will operate it in first
class style. The Citizen is not ad-
vised of the future plans Of Messrs.
W. o. Burkey and f. P. Weber, form
er owners of the Laundry, but hope
they will continue residents Of this
city, as they are progressive, wide
awake men.
]. L. Hunt, manager, and James II.
Gilbreath, assistant manager, Of the
new firm, are fine young business
men, up on their toes all the time
looking for business and the building
up of Baxter Springs and her insti-
tutions. They will move their fam
lilies here as soon rs suitable houses
are obtainable, and will enter into the
social and business life of the place
and continually endeavor to conserve
its best interests.
They want it distinctively under
stood that the establishment will be
a Baxter Springs business, countinu-
ally patronizing and building up Bax-
ter Springs interests, and all moneys
will be deposited in the local banks
and put into the local trade channels
through the force employed in the
and it will be the pur-
pose of the owners and managers to
build up Baxter Springs and no other
town or city. See their ad on another
page of the Citizen and favor this
firm with your patronage.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-15
TROOPS To Be PUT IN
ONE OF -FOUR CLASSES
Some of Men in Next Draft Will
BE Accepted for Limited
Service and Others for
General Service

Washington, March 9-Reclassifi-
:ation, according to physical condi-
ion of the men called in the next
army draft, is provided in revised in
.tructions for medical advisory boards
which are being sent to the local
boards throughout the country. The
new regulations made public last
night, require that every man sum
noned before the board shall be
placed in one Of the following four
classes:
A-Acceptable for general military
service.
B-,Acceptable for general military
service after being cured of remedied
defect.
C-Accepted for special or limited
military service in a specifide capacity
or occupation.
D-Rejected and exempted from
any military service.
1t is the intention of the provost
general to provide later for the further
investigation and classification of the
men acceptable for limited or special
service so that record may be made Of
the sort of work each of these men
may be assigned to do without en-
dangering his health.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-15
MESSAGE TO THE WOMEN
Of THE UNITED States
Must Obey Orders When Con-
structing Supplies for Sol
diers at the Front and
Write Cheerfully

A message from General John j.
Pershing, commanding the American
Expeditionary Force and urging the
women of the United States mot to
try to work haphazard, but do what
they are told," was brought to this
country by Miss Carita Spencer ap-
pointed chairman Of the Food for
France fund by Justin Godart, French
under secretary of state for medical
service and head of the French SER
vice de Sante.
"Iet the women Of America, like
the men, obey orders from the people
over here" said General Pershing's
message. "These people know what
is wanted and what is to be done. Let
the women not try to work haphaZard,
but do what they are told, and they
will be doing all that can be done.
"Also, let them write to their boys
over here cheerful letters, hopeful le'-
ters, not letters filled with gloom. The
boys here are brave lot and it is for
their friends in America to KEEP them
so. Obey orders and work and write"
Miss Spencer has just made three
months tour of inspection along the
French front, visited every camp Of
the American forces and found the
men in the highest spirits.
Everybody has his shoulder to the
Wheel" she said, "and doing wonder
ful work. But our boys have plenty,
while the French have less than any
others, and since they have for more
han three years stood between US and
he German hordes, the least we can
10 for them is to not forget them in
his hour of their extreme need"
"The keynote of the positive sue
,ess of the American troops is their
pirit of humility and willingness to
learn from those who understand"
Miss Spencer added.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-15
ONLY LOYAL RECRUITS
Patriotism Of Military Service Appli-
cants to be Tested

Investigation is to be made of the
loyalty of all applicants for enlist
ment in the army, according to in
,tructions received at army recruit
.ng stations of the nation. Accept
ing and enlisting officers are request
ID to enquire carefully into the loyal
y of applicants for enlistment and
reject those of whose loyalty there is
doubt.
Enlistment of aliens not subjects
of an enemy country or her allies is
authorized, if otherwise eligible and
lualified without declarations of in
tentions to become citizens. The en-
,stment of enemy aliens with only
heir first naturalization papers is
prohibited.
Applicants for original enlistment
in the army must be between the
ages of 1S and 40, both inclusive.
Minors between the ages of 18 and
q may be. enlisted without the con-
sent of their parents. Boys under the
ags of 18 cannot be enlisted.
Married men are enlisted on the
same basis as single men. The only
educational qualification for enlist
ment is that the applicant be able to
speak the English language.
Frank Hash was a Joplin visitor
Friday night.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-15
Under the new REGULATIONS many

Under the new regulations many
ailments and defects which gained
exemption of drafted men in the past
now will result only in their being
listed in group B. Such men, if they
choose, will be given the privilege of
securing the services of their family
physicians in the effort to remove the
defect, hut if they have not availed
themselves of this privilege within
specified time they will be called into
service and ordered to q can
tonment hospital, a reconstruction
hospital or to civic hospital, as may
be designated by the surgeon gener-
nj.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-15

The street car company has started
in to clean up its mess on Military
street, but at the best it will be some
time before that street assumes its
normal condition. In the meantime
Kansas winds whip the dust and loose
dirt into the business houses, and
stocks of goods are damaged consid-
erably. 1t appears to an interested
bystander that the sprinkling wagon
should be brought into use, and the
almost intolerable situation relieved.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-15
NEW BANKING HOURS

The Baxter Springs banks have
agreed upon new closing hours, eff
fective Saturday, March 10th. Dur
ing five days of the week the banks
will open at 8 a. m, and close at 3
p. m. On Saturday they will close at
4 p. M, thus dispensing with the af-
ter supper opening, that has been the
custom here in the past. Recollect
this Saturday closing hour and trans
act your Saturday banking business
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-15

Talk is cheap, but it takes money
TO build an adequate water system for
growing city like Baxter Springs.
Numerous offers and schemes are be-
ing Matched to defeat the bond pro-
position at the election April 2, that
citizens having the good Of this city
in mind should disregard. Most Of
them are in the interest of the little
squirt gun system now pretending to
serve the city, and are Matched pur-
poscly to complicate and delay the
municipal owned water sys-
TEN. Corporate greed will defeat
this badly needed municipal improve
ment if citizens will permit it, so be
on your guard and blackball all COM
plicating propositions.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-15
Strong Evidence
Is the Statement of This Parsons
Woman

Backache is often kidney ache;
A common warning Of serious kid
ney ills.
"A Stitch in Time Saves Nine"-
Don't delay-use Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Profit by this nearby residents ex-
perience.
Mrs. ]. Haley, 2O14 Morgan Ave-,
Parsons, Kas., says: Il caught Sc
we're cold on my kidneys and il
brought on backache. / had sharp
pains through my loins when was
STOPPING and lifting and | often be-
came nervous. The least little thing
that went wrong upset my nerves. At
night / had to keep on turning from
one side to the other, hardly getting
a wink of sleep. On friends advice,
got two boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills and they relieved all the all
ments."
soc at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-15
BOY is ADEPT KNITTER

The Mansfield, Ohio, Red Cross
claims the champion boy knitter and
challenges the Portsmouth Red Cross,
which has laid claim to the champion.
Ralph Wise, eleven years old, has
knitted and donated to the local
chapter of the Red Cross sweater, a
pair of wristlets and a helmet.
"The knitting was beautifully done
and equalled the work of our best
lnitters," according to the Red
Cross report.