davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening current., 1918-07-06
HEARST influence
is PRO-CERMAN
NEW NENICO cot NCIl. OF DE.
FENSE OUTLINES GRAVE
CHARGES AGAINST MEMS.
PAPER MIIIION NII,E.

William Iipndolph Hearst, mil
llOnairc owner OF a string ot news
papers and magazines covering the
whole country like u blanket has
been anti-British, un-AmeriCan pnd
pro-German. since America entered
the world war This is the de-
claration of the New Mexico Coun-
ell of Defense, which has asked
loyal Americans In New Mexico to
The evening current., 1918-07-06

Miss Helen Mckenzie is In town
from the lower valley today Miss
Mckenzie Is an accomplished clo-
cutionist and hopes 90 secure n
class In expression IN Carlsbad,
She teaches the most approved
methods OF physical culture also
and has excellent recommended
tions from schools whore she has
given lessons.
The evening current., 1918-07-06

Rufus Madero Is In this morning
from his ranch seventy-fve miles
southwest OF town. He ls hunt
ing men to assist in moving some
of his cattle. Conditions are be-
coming serious on the Madero
ranch owing to the prolonged
drouth and Mr. Madero contem-
plates moving o. part Of his stock
TO the vicinity of Fort stockton.
about hundred miles from the
ranch. He will take them over
land and is needing help badly
for that work.
The evening current., 1918-07-06

An outing that should have been
reported sooner was the hike ol
the BOY Scouts which occurred the
night of July 3rd About twenty
hye boys In charge of Assistant
Scout Master Jackson went 10 the
numc whore they had supper spent
the night and cooked breakfast.
They had one of the times for
which Scouts are famous swim
ming and playing games Of various
sorts.
The evening current., 1918-07-06
Mrs. IIrnrv Mnldrnw 9,

Mrs Henry Muldrow expects to
leave tomorrow or Monday Tor the
sheep ranch at III paso Gap. She
says they have had rain there. and
haN" grass and that the sheep have
come through In good shape.
Carlsbad. July a. Tonight and
sunday generally fair; not much
change in temperature
The evening current., 1918-07-06

The unpucstiOnrd integrity and
accuracy OF the Associated Press
dispatches rs again proved in dis
patches Of today. but possibly
would be- noticed by but few close
observers Thee ris momentarlly
expected To- come from Washington
the news that the bill authorizing
President Wilson to take over tele-
graph and telephone lines has pass
ed the houses ol Congress. In or
der To be- first. some news services
would assume this bill as certain
Ia pass and wire that as the case.
hut not 40 with the Associated
Press. As a matter of fact this
important bill has not yet passed
through Congress. and the prcsi-
dent has seen IL to bc necessary to
use means of urging speedy pass
age before the expected recess
comes
The evening current., 1918-07-06

Robert Tonelmire left Friday for
LOyington after spending the 4th
of July in Carlsbad with his fam
ily George Wood. Roberts Dear
borne's plumber accompanied him
and will install the plumbing I'm
the new jail at that place which
is in pEOcess Of construction by
Mr. Tonelmire
The evening current., 1918-07-06

Mrs. Maudc Wyman-Jenkins will
arrive In Carlsbad on the train this
afternoon FROM the northern part
of the county where she spent this
week In the interest of the Boys
end Girls Club work. Mrs. Jenkins
wrs present at picnic given by
the boys and girls clubs at Hope
the Fourth
The evening current., 1918-07-06
Member OF The Associated Press.

The Associated Press Is exclusive
" entitled TO the use for republica-
ton of all news dispatches credited
To II or not otherwise credited In
this paper and also the local news
published herein.
The evening current., 1918-07-06

The Council contends that Hearst
was un-American and pro-German
In that he used all OF his enor-
nous influence to block the Ad-
ministration's plans to conduct the
war so ~ 20 make the world safe
for democracy He did all In his
power TO discourage subscriptions
to the First Liberty Loan. TO pre-
vent the sending Of troops and
ships abroad to carry on our own
tight. tO prevent even the shipment
or food, supplies and munitions TO
our Allies; and within the last
few weeks he has undertaken 10
create a greater spirit of rebellion
In the w W element In America
by declaring that the BOlsheViki
are the true cxponents of democ-
racy
His presence camouflagc of In
tense patriotism does not deceive
the Council In the least. The man
himself IL unscrupulous and his
hirelings blindly carry out his dir
cctlons. His political faith. his
business principle pnd his religion
are expressed In the single word
llcarstism. No conviction or eX-
pressed belief or today II per
mitted To stand In his way tomor-
row
lie protcnds now To be- most
consistent supporter of the Admin.
istationr yctt his is the same Ad-
ministration whose war aims he
siroye to defeat for some months
aftcr We entered the war: and the
nims are the same now. The head
or the administration is the same
now as In 1900. when. through
cartoon and editorial. he declared
that Woodrow Wilson President
of the United states. was traitor
to America.
Now he Is attackinp Colonel
''''''''' 'Nl'NNW wv bNU NNUll-
cations and series of advertise
m"nts placed In newspapers In
which he can buy space The pos
itlon of the Council is that as an
organization II cannot afford. and
does not desire, to take part In
controversy between individuals.
Moreover, Colonel Roosevelt does
not appear to need any defense
from Ia" Council one fact highly
significant Is that Hearst did not
attack Colonel Roosevelt until the
former President had produced the
evidence tu show the scdtious
character at the uttorpnccs of the
Hearst publications
The present attack on Colonel
Roosevelt is mild by comparison
with the Ions scrics Of savage as
saults made upon President vii.
son IN lgli Npd the Hearst poll
rF oi TODAY rs neither better nor
wn'Ac than "Npcdioncy of Hearst
tsur Consider with the greatest
care what h" had 60 say or prcsi-
dent Wilson, through the New York
American on February %, 1916,
when llcarstism appeared TO de-
mand that he damn President VII
son and eulogizc former President
Roosevelt:
q" II this country Is going To be
plunred into war, We do not want
q schoolmastcr In the White House.
hut soldier
w" do not want o. theoretical
man like Wilson, but u practical
man lik" Roosevelt, for the Presi-
dent is the commander In chief
ol our military forces
The evening current., 1918-07-06

Entered AZ second class matter
April 10. 1917, at the post office at
Carlsbad. New Mexico. under the
Act OF March 8. 1879. Published
daily sundays excepted. by the
Carlsbad Printing Co.
The evening current., 1918-07-06

WANTED: Wash woman Ap.
ply at Guy Reed place.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-02
IS GREAT
MILITARY CAMP
'AUSTRIANS MAKE WHOLE CITY
VERlTA6LE WAR CENTr7

HEADQUARTERS ITALIAN ARMY,
May 30.-Austrian prisoners captured
n the patrol raids along the mouA.l Il
front tell Of the intense activity which
centers at Trent, the railway center
of concentration where all the men
are brought down for use in the Brenta
valley, Largarnia valley and all along
the mountain front
The city, itself, they say, is huge
military camp which extends ten miles
southwark to Calliano, and eastward
through the Sugana valley which is
the great artery leading to the Breta
valley and the plains of Italy.
The railways have been trebled, so
that this whole section is joined by a
net work of railways sidings and con
neCtiOns.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-02
WHY This YOUTH
WILL GO TO WAR
STIRRING LETTER WRITTEN BY
NEPHEW OF MRS. MCCARTHY
OF YHlS CITY.

One Of the stirring letters represent.
ing the real loyalty of the youth of
this country comes from Harold So
we'll, of McDonough, nephew of Mrs.
|. F. Mccarthy of this city.
The letter follows:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-02

talk it over with Mamma and Ethel
and want you to be fair in your ans
Wer, fair to me and our country. 1T is
the absolute duty of every righting
thinking, self-sacrificing, able-bodied
American citizen to go.
Dad, suppose ! didn't want TO go?
Suppose when it came my turn to go,
that | turned every stone and tried
every means to escape? Would you
feel proud of me? Could you love me
as much as if had gone and made
my sacrifice? Would you want
Stacker for a son? One who had a
strak of Yellow in him as wide as
your hand? No, Dad, you wouldn't
You owe it to yourself. | am going to ex
pect your permission, and if | don't
set it don't know what will do.
am well and happy, all except
this question. which | am in hopes
viii be settled right now. Write me
Immediately or wire me what to do.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-02
TWO WOMEN RURAL
CARRIERS FOR AMERlCu8

AMERICuS, Ga, May 31.--Arrange-
ments are being made for the employ
ment of two women rural mail carriers
by the American postofiice, authority
having been granted by the postoffice
department at Washington to do SO
The authority was requested is view
of the fact that number of the male
employees have entered the military
service or that of private contractors.
The first woman ever to hold a posi-
ton at the Americas postofice was
employed this month as head of the
money order department.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-02
A. s. 4 A. MAKES CHANGES

FITZGERALD, MAY 80 C. Il.
Brewer, superintendent of The Bruins
wick division Of the A B & A. with
headquarters in Fitzgerald, has been
promoted to the position of general
superintendent of the road, with head
quarters in Atlanta. the change being
made necessary on account of the ap-
pointment Of General Manager b. l..
Bugg as lieutenant Colonel. in charge
CT railway unit in France
Y f Whitaker of Birmingham,
viii fill the place made vacant by Mr
Brewer. and c / Allen. of this city.
win take Mr. Whitaker's place in
Birmingham Frank II, Hill. inspector
of agencies becomes division freight
agent with headquarters in this city.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-02
-------------- X--------------
SENDING MASKS FOR HORSES

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Every
horse and mule in the American ev-
peditionary forces soon will be equip
ed with new type of gas mask which
it is declared will make them impervi
Gus to gas attacks. The masks are
coming from a specially equipped fac
tory at the rate of 5000 day, the gas
defense service announced today. and
are going rapidly to France.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-02
SAVE FAT

1t has been estimated that 100000
tons of fat are wasted annually in the
households of this country. Save your
drippings, and all meat with any fat
on it, and fry out your own fat, 1t will
help save the fats for cur army and re-
duce the price at home.-Southern
Ruralist.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DR.. 3. DANIEL, Internal Medicine and
Physical Measures, such as Electro
thierapy, Hydrotherapy, Vibration
Light Treatments, XRay, Etc. Cor
delc, Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-02
TAKE CARE OF WATER SUPPLY

In regions where anthrax, hemor-
rhagic septicmia, blackleb, or hog
cholera are found, stagnant pools of
water are a constant source of danger
to stock. 1t is always safer and cheap
err in the long run to use artesian
wells protected springs, or reservoirs
kept free from contamination. South
ern Ruralist
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-02
Your Devoted son.

HAROLD.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-02
Akron, Ohio.
Dear Dad and Mother;

April 16, 1918.
! Dear Dad and Mother:
am sure you will be surprised at
my writing again, so soon, but have
something important to ask you Now,
! want you and Mamma and Ethel and
Bill to talk this over thoroughly Sun,
/ day, then either write me immediate
/ ~ or wire me your answer.
, Well, Dad it is about joining again
Ever since have noticed the success
with which the Germans are pushing
forward ] have had something telling
me or rather asking me if were do
ing my duty. l really don't think ! am,
and in saying so l am speaking from
a well studied standpoint. This is no
spur of the moment" idea like the
one had when ] wanted to join when
Perry did / have thought this over
carefully, by myself, and feel it is in
justice to myself and my country, and
that it is also my duty. feel that if
| waited for the first of the year that
would be cheating myself and Uncle
S m, too. l am afraid that If wait ]
won't get the chance.
OF course Dad l don't hvae to go
! could stay over here and work with
Goodrich and buy Liberty Bonds and
probably save q good bit of money,
hut when the war was over, suppose
someone should ask me, Well where
were you when they were doing all
The noble fighting for democracy?
Oh. was over here working with
Goodrich | didn't have to go. wasn't
IN the draft. Then what could / say?
We all have to CO. that is if we are
fair with ourselves and patriotic to
he that way. If did go, then you could
always feel touch of pride when my
name was mentioned. Even if had to
make the supreme sacrifice you would
be prouder of me than | had lodged
he chance. You could always say then
that did the right thing. but if didn't
20 then you would always feel a sense
Cf shame whoa it was mentioned, and
S for me | could never look the
world in the eyes again if ] didn't go.
1t would be far greater trial for me
to live after being a Stacker than it
would be for me to give up my life in
The greatest cause that has ever been
fought for. Dad, you know Washing
ton fought for our freedom in the
Revolutionary War That was a great
cause, we all know 1t, and we are will
ing to die for the freedom that we
gained then This is even a greater
cause than that, Dad Washington
was fighting for the freedom of Amer
lea and today we are fighting for that
same cause, but in fighting for that
we are also fighting for the freedom
CT the world, and for the sole purpose
of freeing it from German autocracy
and TO make it a decent place to live
in
With this training have had UP
here it wouldn't be so bad, and I in
tend to apply myself so as TO be an
officer as soon as possible. intend to
join the light field artillery in the
regular army There is a great demand
for them. and | think for that reason
that there is better chance of adj
ancement there.
Now, Dad, am going to expect you
to give this careful consideration and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

lied outbreak began apparently at the
mill The reason !or this. in Wickman's
opinion, was that the mill was the place
where neighbors came most into personal
contact. The mill however is manfcstly
the place where human beings may be eX-
posed 10 maximum Of rat and flea in
iluencn.
"Pim called attention in an English
epidemic of infantile paralysis to the fact
that the fathers OF several cases worked
together in meat shop. though their
abodes were far apart. Stephens says
that the fathers Of two children worked
side by side. The Inference is that these
adults carried infected feas home to
their children. In bubonic plague in
fected workshops, even cotton mills, have
been primary foci OF the disease. In
massachusetts a certain large cotton
mill population had infantile paralysis.
They lived in sections widely separated,
but. before their regular employment,
they were associated together in cleaning
out the general Offices of the MILL which
were directly over Il large river, the
banks Of which were infested with rats.
The role Of third persons in the spread
infantile paralysis may consist simply in
the transfer over considerable distances
Of infected fleas, which fieas may infect
human individuals directly, or may set
up preliminary rodent infection
Bubonc plague has been carried from
one locality to another by feas harbored
In the clothes Of a person who has died
Of The disease. In the old clothes bust
ness. therefore, as we'll as that dealing
with waste material in general, it is
highly probable that the exchange OF
feas between different localities is very
common"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

hood had infantile paralysis. At this
tme Dr. Goodalc on several occasions
saw IN his back yard rats paralyzed in
their hind legs and able to move with
difficulty. AT the same time a cat be-
came paralyzed on a ncighhor!ug estate.
I'm 1916, Mr.. e. r. Williams, sent by
ne to investigate an epidemic of infantile
paralysis in certain New England town,
saw. on the opposite bank oi a small
river running through the town. n rat
hardly able to get over the rocks because
apparently OF paralysis OF the hind
legs.
CDR. w II. Coon, in 1916, investigating
for me infantile paralysis in a nearby
town, found one case in which a child a
few days before infantile paralysis played
with dead rat.
"Dr. John Hitchcock tells me of the hoy
who. ON waking in the morning found
dead. rat in his bed. Ten days later he
came down with infantile paralysis.
Or. John a. Ccconi. medical INSPECTOR
for the Boston Board of Health, noted
that in 1916 certain cases were coinci
Copyright. iolS. bp Star Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
dent with excavating work on
nearby streets and with the

a appeagan afs', Of ann an v Unusual 'nd
number Of rodents. Ceconi fur
ther observed that five cases, grouped
four in one house and one in another
next door, appeared after children from
each household had played with dead
rat. Similar rat stories are, OF course,
common in plague epidemics. This lat.
ter group is especially interesting and
important from several points of view.
In the first place, the neighborhood had
been free from infantile paralysis for
SIX years al least. In the second place,
there were no other cases in 1916 for
many blocks around. The disease was,
therefore. very sharply localized in the
families Of two adjoining houses. The
parallism with the bubonic plague lies
in the fact that the children played with
dead rat. and secondly that in bubonic
plague. dead rats are much more apt to
be found in those localities in which null
tiplc human cases occur in n family or
I'm a house
every recently 7 have learned that rab-
bits. more especially Of the cOttontail va
rietY are subject to periodic epidemic
disease.
''ln certain Massachusetts town in
1916 the only case Of infantilo paralysis
to occur was in young girl who lived
200 feet from a house in which a rabbit
became paralyZcd and died.
This recent spread Of plague I would
ascrihe to the marked increase in the
world traff ic in grain. for no fact Is bet
ter established than the intimate relation
Of huhonic plague to the grain business.
How about infantile paralysis? Wickman
mentions three instances In which local
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
Anatomical Diagram of Rat
Flea Showing the Cutting Tools
and Pump by Which the Disease
Virus Is Communicated.

remarked that during plague epidemic,
the safest place was the plague hospital.
Concerning infantile paralysis, Health
Commissioner Emerson made quite
similar observation, that apparently the
safest place in New York for a child was
a childrcm's institution. where the dis.
ease was rare, and, if introduced did not
spread. Ninetv-five institutions held
5000 children, but only twelve cases in
Noiyng six institutions occurred.
"Bubonic plague in human beings IS al.
ways preceded by rat plague, and in
nearly all, though not all. epidemics sick
ana dead rats are in evidence and give
the alarm.
rs there any evidence that during
cpid"mics of infantile paralysis rats are
sick or paralvzed? Not much. hu, enough
to suggest that we can find much more
evidence If we look for it in a proper
manner.
In 1909. my friend Or. j. +. Goodale.
moved an old barn on his Summer estate.
Shortly after this one OF his sons and
several other children Of the neighbor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

q N'Ai pa Nt!N' study or
infantile paralysis and
hubonic plague should
next be made, and 10 ne.
a. least. the points OF
resemblance Of these
two diseases are quite
remarkable.
THAT the rat and
disease are in some
way associated has been
known many centuries,
witness the old coin with
tn" image Of Apollo, the
god of pestilence. upon
il and at the gods fee,
a rat. Nevertheless, II
was but a few years ago
that the contagiousnesS
Of bubOnic plague was
strongly urged, even
though. as in infantile
paralysis. the spread OF
the disease in hospitals
was practically unknown.
Indeed, il WAS freOIcutlv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

a Diagram
OF Lower
Manhattan
Showing
the Com
parative
Number of
Cases by
Districts
During the
New York
epidemic
Of 1916.
The
Incrcas c
in Pcrcentag &c
Revealed in
Waterfront
Sections
Where
Rats Are
Most
Numerous Is
One Of the
Telling
Bits
of Evidence
for the
New Theory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

lies of the same building with little or no
personal contact, whereas in scarlet fever
and ciphthcria most OF the secondary
cases occurred in the same family.
Having brought the rat and flea under
s,!onz suspicion. II was but natural that
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-23
OF|TERI De Pc SUBMARINE, I'M
BRACATI IN HAlNF CIvILE<
UMBLA PRIN ORASE. (
UNUL A VENT IN CLEVELAND in VIZITA.
MERS in RESTAURANTE 81 TEATRE::~

Coincident (deOdata) en- ~
poartele primite ca mcmbrii din
echipajnl Submarinelor cc ope-
reaza in apelc Americana vim pc
uScat is sd ameSteca prln multi
mea din orasul New York 81 al
tc oraSc de pc coaSta Atlantlcu-
lui. a anuntat la autorltatilc fe-
dcrale ca TN Otter de pc un sub
marin german Il facut mai multc
vizite in Cleveland in ultimnl
timp.
In un comunicat dat ascard.
inSpectorul ". ID. Royce dc la
Liga protectiva Americana spu-
ne cd planuri an facut inca III
iarna trecuta, cind 5 a afiat Ia
Liga deSpre vizitele aceStui of
ter. ca sal prinda in cursa. cine
va vcni in Cleveland ca Sa 81 va
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-23
PA7RU MAN|FFSTATUNn IN | 81 Z SEPTFMbRE.

cunostintd snre de had de
dupec sin Uniune de ae mdntestanm
dordesc mbogdtea ntdreo Soceaor din Unune Oar d"
bucue de acese onfesauni datorina de da
posA acese maneauni @ reueascd cit sd
bine 81 in fdt dat0rina aceasa
face 81 in ritor.
Acum cind dnizai cd in zlele de Sepembrie
sntr de drapeIe in Sepembre Isl serbia
snrea Drapeor ,Seana RominG' dim Indianapolis lnd 81
ANA Vod din St. Joseph No. lar IN ziua de Sepembre Soc
Dmborta din Highandown ~ Baltimore, Nd 81 MAJOR Lrn
Tesam din Hammond Ind concuul nostrn cae pnem da
uOr socetdor din Uniune de Orece
acese testivid! cad aproope pc 81 nceos a.
Apeldm dec oced 81 rugdm find soetdHe ov
ate prrna sprnu material la alta npdr
nscd dega dapele in conformtate dana IN mod ega'
ntre socedle sebeazd sntrea drapeeor o cit
donanne rescupdaea cueor sd rid toae Uniuned
din parte-si isl face datorinta ca fntodeaana.
Dnd sod sur0or socied carl doresc
manfesta dovadd depre iubra sodartatea
snul societdtor membre Unnnei ar socede mani
festqne cor II recunoscdtoare.
APPEL cdtrd soced e ru0dn SAL ia
sderare conforneze socedlor: ,teauG Rond
Ana Major Lvu Tesan 81 ,DinborlG "a dorim mo
nfesauni proc e adevdate serbdri rationale prin
sd-si poqd erprno progresM 81 dornto de snnintare
Pentru Unimnea SocedtlOr Romsne Americ0ne:
loan P1CURAR pres. gen. EFREM URCAN, seer gen
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-23

ra mare soarelui sd pare mai
rea decit inamicul insuSi. Gu cit
englezii patrund mai departe in
liniile germanilor, cu alta i'm
pOtrivirea aceStOra devine mai
salbatica. Gu tOate aceStea engle-
Iii an trccut de riul Ancrc 81 de
drumul ferat in aprOpiere de
Beaucourt, undc inamicul s'a
luptat Gu toata desperarea leulul
rant. Englczii a ocrpat linia fe-
rata 81 an trecut rIul suferlnd o
paguba numai de trci Oameni pc
cind germanii au perdut mmai
in prisonieri 80 soldati. Nmarul
total al prisonierilor luati de en-
glezi intre Ancre 81 Somme dc
la Germani nu s'a constatat in
ca in mod Oficios, dar trece pes
te 1000. Pima acuma an fost iden-
tificate pc acest front 6 diviziuni
germane $4,000 soldati). Gu
toate ca germanii sa opun din
greu, trupele generalului Bying.
pc uncle locuri, sunt la depar-
tare de numai 6 mile de la YES.
tita hnie a lui Hindenburg.