davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-16

NE " MEXICO
RED CROSS
RED CROSS ROOMS
New Museum Building

Sewing room open every alter
noon, 2 to S.
Gauze room open every morn
ing Except Saturday., 10 to
, IL.
Every afternoon Except Sum
day., 2 to S; Thursday even
ings, 7:30 to $50.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-16

At Columbus have been making
hospital garments the past week. The
allotment TO be supplied by the first
Of next month is 50 garments and
Columbus is making q of this num-
her At the Red Cross Rooms last
Thursday there were sixteen work
ers. six Of whom were colored ladies
OF the Path Infantry. These ladies
under the supervision of Mrs. Lee A.
Riggs begun and completed. eight
garments between 900 a. nj. and 6 90
p. m. that dav. They expect to have
the twenty-five garments completed
by the last of the week.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-16
The Cap;r7I Dome Auxiliary

Al Dening entertained at a bene-
fit supper last week.. R~ecitations
and patriotic musical selections were
enjoyable features. Over $500 was.
added to the Red Cross treasury.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-16
NOTICIA DE NENTA

NDllNlA DE Nf.Nlh
Por osta Sc le da noticia al publico que
FL infracscri'o Maestro Especial, el dia 20
de Setiembre, 1913 a la bora de las diez
dc la manana del misimo dia, en- la puerta
del frente de Ia Casa de Corte en- Santa Fc,
Condado de Santa Fe, Nuevo Mexico, ofre-
cera para vender y vendera al poster mas
alto por dinefo elective la siguiente dis
cribida propiedad raiz, a saber:
TODD aquel trecho o porcion de terreno
colocado en- Precinto No. Is, en- la ciudad
y condado dc Santa Fe, lindado en- el
norte por la calle publica llamada Hill.
side Ave; por el oriente con propiedad
de A. Reingardt; por el sur con propiedad
del dicho A. Reingardt; y por cl poniente
con .propiedad de Sofia Fischer. dicha
en- dicho documento de traspaso dado
por Matias Gallegos y esposa, a Rafael
Chaves y Maria Ygnacia Mares, proto-
colado Diciembre 30, 1887, y repistrado
Enero "a. 1899 en- libro r de Registers
Condado de Santa Fe, pagina 39+ y 395;
y tambien en- documento de traspaso
dado por Francisco Martin a Rafael Cha
vez y Maria 1gnacia Macs. cual fue pro-
tocolado Diciefnbre 30, 1887, y registrado
Enero "a. 1888 en- libro r. pagina sos v
900 en- los r~egistros del condado de Santa
Fe.
Dicha venta sera hecha en- conformidad
CON la orden y direction de la arriba mem
cionada Corte, para que 10 produsca dicha
propiedad en- tai venta sea repartida y di-
vidido en- acuerdo con la orden y decreto
de dicha Corte hecha y entrado en- tai
causa.
n. D. MEYER,
Maestro Especial
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-16

knit articles 327. bandages Isl, hos
pitai supplies 745, including 90 pairs
OF bed socks and go pairs of oper-
1ting socks. Afgans I, by the school
children, and so scrap books by the
9TH and 9th grades of the Farming
ton school.
The following is a report Of the
Junior Red Cross Auxiliaries:
Hood school, $475
Navajo Mission, $50
Expenses. AIS
Balance. $50
Red Cross Report
Output Of Colfax County Chapter,
American Red Cross, hospital gar
ments, hospital supplies and refugee
garments for month of July, ESQ;
comfort kits, Cimarron Is. Ration, 40
Surgical dressings
Cimarron 4788
Springer 1915
Gardiner 400
Ration 6Z57
-
1870
Output of knitted articles 7O
Number sent on allotment since
June 18th
Sweaters 40
Socks CAS-
The sweater allotment has been
completed We still need over one
thousand pairs of socks.
During the past month the cantcen
committee, Mrs. f. r. Manning,
chairman, has given out 1000 maya
zines to troop trains and 60 meals
have been served to Colfax county
boys who were called in the July
draft.
Members were added during the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-16
More Loyal Hearts Leave

More Loyal Hearts Leave
More than one hundred Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs participated in
the farewell reception at the Odd
Fellows Hall at Gallup last Monday
evening given in honor of Messrs
VIM. Akenhead, John Gregory and
James Miller, who left the city the
following day to enlist in the Cana
dian forces of the British army, to
serve with the Allies "over there.
The two bridal parties of that date
were also guests of honor, Mr.. and
Mrs. w, F. Mellinger and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gregory, Dainty refresh
mcnts were served.
Successful Community Sing
On last Monday evening at Robin
son Park occurred one of the best
get-to-gether meetings that Albu-
qrerque ever had. II was called a
community sing and was more than
that. 1t was a patriotic rally which
stirred all of us to the depths. DR..
Noise Bergman acted as chairman.
Rev. A. NJ. Knudsen offered a prayer
for victory tt the side of justice in
the war. Patriotic songs including
the national airs of the Allies were
led by Prof. Seder to the accom-
p%animent of the municipal band un-
der the able direction Of Fred K.
Ellis.
As an outgrowth of the event the
Fortniphtly Musical Club will pre-
pare a book of songs to be used in
future affairs of the kind Much of
the success of the community sing
was due to the assistance of the
Liberty Chorus, an organization
which this city is indeed fortunate
to posscss.-Albuquerque Independ-
ent.
Telephone Girls Entertain
The girls Of the local telephone
Office at Ration delightfully."- enter
tanned last week in honor of /. 7
StonelaEc, New manager Of the
Telephone Office. and w H Board,
former manager.
The party was held in the base
ment Of the telephone Office which
was beautifully decorated in flowers
anl the girls prepared lots of good
things to eat.
Wartime Picnic At Pos.
Twenty Gallup ladies held a war
time picnic last Sunday at Fort Win
"1te. The girls donned overalls and
j|ourncycd by auto to tn Fort where
they spent a delightful time and de-
clared it great sport to mimic a
boy for a day 4 dance and sump-
tous luncheon and dinner were en-
by the merry party
Americas Latest Fashion Hints
Stated that one good thing about
the See-More Skirts is that o can
tell how much of a girl is, a girl
and how much OF her is drv goods.
Fundamental Character
The army, like a college educa-
ton, does not make a sage out Of a
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-16

I icoh tSNNSPk' -
day., 2 to S; Thursday even =
ings, 7:3O to go. =
. 4.
Red Cross Notes
The Chaves County chapter has at
tanned distinction in knitting sox.
Recently a shipment of 322 pairs was
pronounced "Very good work by
the Denver Inspector. Such high
praise for SO large a shipment means
that there are many expert knitters
in Roswell. This chapter has an
enormous allotment. loss pairs, to be
finished and in the Denver ware
house by September L. In addition
to the allotment of sox just referred
10 and US sweaters, there is an allot-
ment of 1000 refugee garments, also
to be finished by September !. Hun
dreds of wotnc in Roswell and in
the branches and auxiliaries through
out the county are giving every pos
sible moment to this task.
The Local Chapter
At Carlsbad has received an al'ot-
mcnt of 600 bandages which are to
be supplied by the first of Septem-
Der.
, The Red Gross Dance
Which was given at Artcsia re
Gently was a decided success So
cially and financially, the commit
tee realizing $1,000,
The Artesia chapter has already
turned in 800 pairs OF socks on their
allotment of 4G0. A box of hospital
garments and knitted articles was
received from the Lakewood branch,
also a large consignment from the
Lower Cottonwood auxiliary. The
work was excellent.
Union County r. c. Notes
Committees have been appointed
in all communities in the jurisdiction
of the Greenvillc branch Of the A. r.
G. to solicit donations to be paid
monthly during Aug, Sept, and Oct,
Nearly every one asked SO far has
contributed and $2S has been added
thereby to our treasury. In our
recent membership drive. q {
members were secured. Last Monday
the Des Moincs branch Of the Union
crs. 7 pairs Of socks, 8 layettes and
? refugee garments, p pajama suits,
? hospital shirt y dozen gun wipes,
: bundles Of clcan rags. They were
shipped to Clayton,
The Sedan branch SEN a box Of
finished garments to the local chapt-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-16
Cros- Runmsge Sale

The Red Cross rummage sale and
dance given at the Willard Mercan-
lie C~ompanv's store at Encino re-
Gently was a very successful event
and was attended by almost 100 per
sons The proceeds amounted to
$4,000
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-16

Baz7ar Ard Auction Sal.
TIL Big Red Cross sale, hezaa
and auction last Saturday bro1gh
in $500 60 for t',e Aztec Chapter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-19
Anssrican Saipsv Y
IN Bsrlap Un;foss6t
Escapss Dsesce;ouu

Correspondence Associated Prsss.l
Behind he American Lines In Fpaacet
Sept. 2s.--Thc American snIper wsAss
a fantastic suit OF green buriap with
tufts OF rada, or MADAGASCAR gyaAA
sewed thickly all over the coat and
trousers. The coat has q h. *.
with eye-hoies 10 that the .
head is completely envelopcd
American troops In the vosxcs have
used these camouflaxe suits with RreAe
effect. The grass recovered buriAp 10
merged into the graxs through which
the sniper crawls and even when only
twenty live feet dista&Nt his presence
can not be detected.
These suits are made by Ffeach
women In the American cNmUUAaee
station behind the lines.
Tho disappearing building y ese
OF the curious contrivances OF the
camounage artists here. The buildino
Is the size OF a two-story frame cottNge-
Viewed close at hand II stands out plAan-
iy enough and even at 100 feet the coz
tage In quite clear. But at me dia-
lance from which the enemy ofncrva-
tons would be made or from an air-
plane at 5000 fect. the building Docs In
fact disappear" This Is done BY the
painting In great wavy lines of green
and brown which at distance oblit-
crate the straight lines OF roof. 4Mblc.
windows and doors and transform the
whole structure into a blur Of green
brown color which blends into the
grass and ground,
What liz the director or properties
for David Belasco," said the escort. -
that besides the artists OF this camou.
fiage coloring there are weIl-known
actors, stage managers, scene PAINTERS
property directors and cinema artists.
The actors gave show the other
night for the women workers. There
was a camoufage chariot race, camoV.
hage gladiators and camoufia8e lions
and tigers. One OF the camouaaGe
tigers looked so real that 1t nearly
caused panic when II got down
among the women.
Colonel Bennion's camounaxe force.
besides the st0 people here. hiss $50
moro along the front fifteen men and
an officer with each American division
erecting Camoutiage devices and put
ting into use dummies and decoys.
Two OF the camouflagc force at the
front have been killed: Sergeant Ernest
A. Harter. son Of well-known interior
decorator OF New York. and Lieut..
Harry Thrasher, an American sculptor.
who fell as the Americans were haNs-
herring their way into Ffsmes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-19
Think Woman q Spy.

Special to Times Republican.
kensett Oct. ia woman has been
in this vicinity in the various school
districts handing out sample copies OF
Il farm journal She also visited the
schools. giving out papers. pencils etc,
She wanted To give a patriotic speect
but II was only rambling talk.
man here the day before had received
a letter from Wisconsin town saying
the woman up there had been doin&
similar things. A message was sent
from the sheriff at Eau Claire. Wis
saying to burnr all papers that she had
given out as she was n German spy
This was what aroused suspicion here.
The case was reported TO the officers
at Northwood Nothing so far has
been developed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-19
DOCTOR ADVISED
CnANuE OF CLIMATE
RUN DOWN AND LUNGS HURT
STAYED HOME AND GAINED
q POUNDS.

In November. 1911. had severe
cold and In grippe. which left me with
n bad cough. My lungs and shoulder
blades hurt so ! couldn't sleep and 1
finally had to give UP my Job rs street
car motorman. My physician told me
to change climate. In April. 1872. i be-
gan taking Mllks Emulsion. On the
second bottle could see a change. Ny
appetite was better and I commenced
to gain strength and weight. Now
august %. 1912 have used - bot
ties. have Increased % pounds In
weight, and believe am permanently
cured."--W. +. Bourlnnd, Route s, Wolf
City. Texas.
Mr.. Bourland was fortunate In COM
mencing to use Milks Emulsion while
his case was in an incipient form. Even
in many advanced cases, Milks EmMl-3
sion has wrought wonders. Il costs
nothing to try--it il guaranteed.
Miks Emulsion - a pleasant, nutrt-s
tive food and corrective medicine. IL
restores healthy. natural bowel action
doing away with all need OF pills OK
physics. Il promotes appetite and:
quickly puts thu digestive organs In
shape TO assimilate God. N = builder
OF flesh and strength Milks Emulsi0nl
is strongly recommended TO fuA-6oNMS
nervous people. and 1t has producad'
ling results in many ca0eD q ~;
berculosis OF the lungs. Chronic sl0un-5
ash trouble and constipation ~
promptly Enthusiastically In ono 60
This is the only solid emulslon made
and so palatable that Il Ii eaten with y
spoon like Ice cream. A truly w0ndsf-S
ful medicine for weak. sicltiy chiidrelf,s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-19
To Establish Aerial Station.

Cedar Rapids, Oct 19.-That Cedar
Rapids will be the first city on the
Woodrow Wilson Airway to establish
an aeroplane station now seems prob
able. A committee Of the chamber OF
commerce has been working on the
proposition for several weeks and ar
rangements are practically complete
for preparing the grounds for the err
ection Of the sheds which will be nee
essary later. The resolution was intro
duced in the board Of directors by John
Nj. Grimm providing for the investiga-
ton Of suitable location for such .,
station and President Cherry appointe
the following committee to carry out
the provisions Of the resolution: w.
q. Haskell, chairman; Beldon Hill, DR..
III. L. Walker, commissioner Harry
WHITFIELD f. A. Lyman, J. B. Terry.
Senator Haskell has been In communi-
cation and consultation with experts
regarding the requirements Of an
saeroplanc field. and went over the diff
ferent propositions with Lieut.. George
q. Grupe. Jr, a. 8. s. c., Ellington,
Field, Tex. At the last meeting of the
board Of directors. Senator Haskell re-
ported that the committee looked fav-
Farm. ana this location may be select
ed. It is the intention Of the commit
tee to ultimately make Cedar Rapids
one Of the important stations on the
woodrow Wilson Airway across the
continent. which follows the Lincoln
Highway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-19
New Sub Chaser. Success.

Great Lakes, Ill, Oct. 9.-Official am
nouncement that the new Eagle sub
marine chasers being constructed in
the Ford plant in Detroit are COM
plete success was made recently by
Lieutenant Commander Ogden T. Nc
Clurg, chief OF stan Of the Ninth,
Tenth, and Eleventh naval districts.
after permission for the statement had
been granted from washington.
Eagle No. has been launched and
will be commissioned shortly Mr.
McC1urg stated. several others also
have been launched. but the official
tests were made on No. 1. as
Trials were satisfactory and the
officers in charge were much pleased
We expect great things Of these Eagle
sub chasers and II Is thought they will
be Of great value In discriminating
the submarine"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-19
Where Thev Love the Fat Man.

London. Oct. 7.-(By mail)-'That
nobody loves a fat man may or may
not be true in civil life asserts VIII
liam Jeffrey of Berkeley Heights. N
J., now Y. NJ. G. a. war work soc
rotary in England, but il certainly Is
not true in n military hospital"
Mr. Jeffrey has been the hospital
man. for the Y. NJ. c. A. at Woodley
Rest Camp in Southern England for
the past several months and he dec
lares that it is work for which the fat
man is peculiarly adapted. Mr.. JEFF
ferry is a bit rotund himself. 1t is his
theory, which he says his practice and
experience has proven, that a sick man
likes to see fat man: that Il TAT
man radiates sunshine and health
when he enters a hospital ward: that
man absolutely needs fat to give him
strength to do the firing. nerve rack
ing work in the hospitals and that, ali
in AL, the hospital job is fat mans
job but not a fat job for any man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-19
FARMS FOR SOLDIER sovs.
Secretary Lane Endorsss Plea 20 oIvs
Homssteads 20 Soldiers.

Kansas City. Oct. ls.--A nationwide
movement to provide farms for tbs
victorious American soldiers on return
from the battle fields Is endorsed by
Franklin X Lane. secretary Of the
interior. In telegram to the inter-
rational farm congress here today.
Secretary Lanes telegram followa:
Il shall loo; tot you, who are pio-
neers in reclamation work, to give
your approval to this great venture.
The boys in France are thinking Of
two things--Berlin and home. They are
determined 20 pass the latter thru
the former, We want guaranteed
peace and when our boys return VA
shall have job for each one. He can
make his home out OF our unused
lands"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-19
BANKED ON "AINov" LINE.
Huns Believed Defense System Creates
Ever Constructed.

Correspondence Associated Press.l
With the American Forces in France,
Sept. 26.-Desperate efforts were made
by the Germans to strengthen the Hin
denburg line when they were driven
back to it by Marshal Foch's great Of
fensive this summer. More than nine
miles in depth at various points it had
already been called the greatest
fortress the world has ever known"
Despite this, information has reached
the American intelligence officers from
various sources that the Germans be-
gan to work upon it with renewed
vigor soon after the Franco-American
counter offensive of July IS which drove
them back over the Marine, east of
Chateau Thierry and northwest across
the Vesle.
examined by British experts had belt
of wire eight yards deep, the wire being
the size of lead pencil and with barbs
of an inch. About 100 yards to the rear
was the first German trench and be-
hind the trench 100 yards apart were
ferro- concrete positions built to hold
from two to five machine guns. Be-
hind these "pillboxes" were other ma
chine gun emplacements.
Behind the first line were belts of
wire arranged in criss-cross geo.
metrical pattern and then, after an in
terval varying from several hundred
yards to half a mile, was the second
trench. With the object of preventing
tanks from crossing it the second
trench was dug wide enough to act as
a trap when the. big crawlers came
along.
To the rear Of the second trench line
was another belt of wire and after that
the main or support line. The part OF
the line examined by the British officers
had been dug by Russian prisoners and
had hunning beneath it continuous
tunnel at depth of about forty feet
Along this main or support line stair
cases led up from the tunnel every
fifty yards. The tunnel had rooms
opening out of it and was lighted by
electricity. Above were number OF
machine gun posts and trench mortar
emplacements which are connected by
hoists so that ammunition may be sent
Tup quickly from below.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-19
GOVERNMENTS NEEDS so GREAT
PLANS MUST De RE-
ORGANIZED.
FACTORIES FEW THAT
CAN CLAIM EXEMPTION.
Seareities Of War Contracts Gives In.
dustriss Of Other States Advantage
in Drafting Laborins Men and Me-
ehanies-Meetins to Be Held Oct. q
3 to Devise New System.
!pecial to Times. Republican,

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 19.-The govern
ment needs for labor are such that
Labor Commissioner A. L. Trick finds
it necessary to perfect q complete plan
for recruiting war, labor in the state.
The state organization committee oil
the United States employment service
and, also the state labor advisory board
will hold meetings at the labor COM
missioners office Tuesday. Oct. %. to
work these problems out. H. H. Neg
ley, field organizer for the United
states employment service, who has
been making sort of a labor survey
In the state for the past two weeks.
will meet with the two committees.
The members Of the state labor ad-
visory board are, in addition to LABOR
Commissioner Urick. F. H. Kingsbury.
OF Sioux City; F. c. Bissell, of Du-
buque; F. A. Garfield, Of Cedar Rapids.
and J. C. Lewis, of Des Moines. Kings
sbury and Bissell are manufacturers,
Garfield Is the president Of the state
federation Of labor and Lewis is the
president Of the mine workers in this
district. This board is expected to ad-
wise as to the proper distribution of
tabor.
Both Urick and Garfield are members
Of the organization committee of the
United States employment service, with
II. J. Metcalf. secretary of the state
council Of national defense, and Ralph
HI. Faxon. secretary Of the Des Moines
Chamber Of Commerce. as the other
two members.
In view Of the fact that Iowa manu-
facturers have been awarded so little
in the way of government contracts
altho her factories are equipped for
doing much of the work this state could
not claim much exemption on the
grounds OF war work from the demands
for labor to go to big eastern plants.
But the fact that practically every
draft on Iowa laborers is sooner or later
reflected in still further shortage of
farm labor the Iowa authorities have
been loath to send too many men out
of the state. Furthermore the needs
Of the contractors at Camp Dodge and
also at Davenport for government con-
struction work have never vet been met
in this state.