davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
Pershins's Birthday

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Sept.
8. Buy a War Savings Stamp
on Pershing's birthday, Friday,
September 18th.
This Is the slogan which is be-
ing spread broadcast through
out New Mexico this week and
it is expected will bring large
returns in raising this states
quota in Baby Bond purchases.
The fact this day is before Reg
istration day, for the whole man
power of state, will not lessen
the enthusiasm for Pershing Day
and it is expected that both pur-
chases and pledges will be heavy.
War Savings Stamp purchases
are growing in New Mexico. AS
against 100 War Savings socie-
ties in June, there are now near
ly 900 and the state percentage
of War Savings societies will be
reached in another thirty days.
The number of authorized aRenc-
les has increased several thou
sand within the past thirty days.
The result of the additional
activity is shown in the increased
stamp purchases. The July totals
just completed at state head
quarters here, show that during
the month the Federal Reserve
banks sent into New Mexico
S102, 1868. SO, and that post Office
sales were $401, 701, 80, a total
for the month of $50f, 059. 81.
This is the biggest month since
New Mexico started after its
81, 900, 900 annual quota. 1t has
encouraged the workers every
where and there is now reason
to expect that the August returns
will be even larger.
The new interest in War Saw
ings Stamps is indicated by the
attention being given to thu
sales by business houses. Thu
Hotel Aragon at Magdalena
some time ago put the w, S. S
in a handsome red imprint on al
its stationery. This is now be
ing followed by hotels and bust
ness houses in many other Ney
Mexico towns.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06

Dance at White Oaks Sept. 7?
surel Oh boy!l
Phone 6 for anything to eat.
Patty e. Hobbs.
To Trade Some good work
horses and wagon, for late model
Ford car in good condition. See
or address Max Beagles, Car
izozo; phone 108 +. 3
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
In Interest of
New Draft Law

Both morning and evening
services at the Methodist Church
next Sunday will be devoted to
the new draft law, which has
just been signed by the Presi.
dent. In connection with these
novel and interesting services,
there will be special music to
correspond with the balance of
this important program. All are
invited and any who miss the OPP
portunity of attending will de-
prive themselves of a valuable
hour and an interesting program.
These services being conducted
at the request of the govern
ment.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
Plenty of Sugar
for Canning

The Food Administration
wishes the people to know that
the Government wants the fruit
saved. Therefore, the people
may have the amount Of sugar
necessary for canning fruit, but
heavy preserves must not be
made until a little later on, when
even the last mentioned may
be made, as the sugar supply
will soon be adequate for house
hold use and canning purposes.
Mechanic Arts, and the New
Mexico Military Institute.
Yours truly,
r. G. Reid,
Capt. U. S. A
Come to the Outlook Office
when in need of mining blanks
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
Your Opportunity

Having located in the building
adjoing the office Of W. w.
Stadtman, on Alamo. ave, | am
now ready with a full line Of fall
millinery at prices that will sur.
prise and quality that will satisfy
you. Mrs. A. V. Adams.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06

Cars washed at Western
Garage.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06

Come to the Outlook Office
when in need Of mining blanks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-04

tries in the towers. Flood lights fiji
ed to the fence posts illuminate the
space. ,-. .,.&l E.,....t ... ..,--
In the prison are men of two class,
es: those who have means and wish
to support themselves those whom the
government must support. In the
first group are welltO-do men who live
in a small compound within the oute:'
stockade, and are known as the mil
lionaire's Club German counts,
bankers, scientists. musicians, captains
of mercantnen and such comprise this
group. Some dress as If. they were
spending; a vacation at Ear Harbor or
Newport.
In. the larger compound are the men
supported by the government. The
barracks quarters are we'll built fame
structures, mostly of two stories.
Each prisoner has an iron bed, blank
cts, sheets, pillows and pillow cases.
The rooms look very much like Il
hospital ward. The government is
sues all necessary clothing on the bas>
is of the army allowance for enlisted
men, to those who need it. This in
,cludes working suits of blue overalls,
and big straw hats. In winter, over
coats, heavy socks and undergarments
are furnished. = -
The mess hall dishes, cooking uten>
sis, etc, all conform to the army
quartermaster requirements for enlist
ed men. The food allowance is exact
ly that prescribed for our soldies.
Paid For Their Work.
AS is the case with military prison
ers, these civilians are required to do
the work of upkeep of their quarters,
but for any other work, they are paid
at the rate of % cents day, or 50
cents for foremen. {
A good deal of work is available for
the prisoners. in blasting and crushing
rock for roads and walks within the
compound. All clerical work and rec
bookkeeping is performed by prison
ers. under the supervision of officers
Of the guard. " ", =. .-.'.. . -,
One OF the most curious sights was a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-04
ALIENS LIVE
EASY LIVES IN
PRISON CAMPS
Uncle Sam Allows Them Many
Comforts; ''Milli0naires' Club
Interned at Fort Oglethorpe
Does Easy Clerical Work.
BY FREDERICK NJ. KERRY
On. E. A. Staff Correspondent

Fort Oglethorpe, Go. Sept. "a
few miles south of Chattanooga, Tenn.
but inside the Georgia state line is
Uncle Sans War Prison Barracks for
German civilian aliens. ~.
Enemy aliens Of. every kind are
mingled in it's population Of 1000 men
from scientists, millionaires, and titled
noblemen, down to ignorant, vicious
plotters and l. W. WIS.
A trip through the big compound
showed that the problem which forces
Colonel C. w. Penrose, commandant of
the guard, is more complicated than
that at Fort Mcpherson, Ca, where
German military prisoners only are
confined.
The prisoners at Oglethorpe are un-
used to military discipline, come from
every walk Of life, and are of every de.
gree of intelligence or lack Of it. The
problem has been complicated recently
ny the transfer from Hot Springs, n
c., of 400 of those interned there
The government is treating these
men with all consideration consistent
with effective restraint. They have
not been convicted of crime and are
not being punished
Two Fences Hem Men In.
The rectangle of land adjoining the
army post is surrounded by two barD
ed wire fences, 20 feet apart. each
10 feet high. Thirty feet inside OF
the inner fence is dead line" which
prisoners are forbidden to cross
Twelve guard towers, with a sentry
in each, overlook every foot of the
area. Each sentry has shot gun
rifle and rachine gum
At night Gordon of guards outside
: the outer fence reinforces the sen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-04
ANCIENT DEED IS RECORDED
Placed on File in County Recorders
offfe 100 Years After It Was
Drawn.

Lawrenceville, Ind.-A deed issued
to Jesse NJ. Laird by the United States
government in May, 1919, for 65 acres
of land on Wilson creek, Dearborn
county, has been placed on the books
of the county recorders office for the
first time. The original tract of land
consisted of Gao acres and was bought
at $1.25, an acre by Mr.. Laird and his
wife. The Is acres, with the home
stead, has not left the family and is
now owned by Samuel NJ. Laird, his
grandson. Jesse M. Laird and his
wife are said to have been the first
white settlers on Wilson creek. @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-04
''0LD GLORY AT FRONT
Illinois Men and Australians
Follow American Flag.
Mothers Gift to Sergeant inspires Men
to Daring Deeds at vaire
Wood.

London.-When the Illinois troops
and Australians attacked together at
Vaire wood and Hamel, sergeant OF
the American contingent took into &C.
ton small American flag, the gift OF
his mother. The men under him sur
rounded and destroyed machinc-gun
post hidden among tree trunks just
inside the wood. AS they went on at
ter bombing the German crew, the SER
geant brandished the little flag over
his head and shouted, Come on, fell
lows; there's another one" Just ahead
some Australians were fighting around
a shallow pit in which were five Prus-
SLAMS and machine gun. Two or
three Chicago boys dashed up with
their bayonets poised. One of them lit
orally fell on big Rhinelander who
was about to throw bomb and sent
him sprawling with cracked skull.
and, with the Australians, put the re-
mainder of the crew out Of action and
cleared dugout behind Of IL submits
sive fugitives.
Still following the tiny Stars and
Stripes, little bigger than a pocket
handkerchief, but, as one of the men
said afterwards, blocking like regu-
lar flag" the Americans, shoulder to
shoulder with the Australians, passed
through the eastern end Of the wood
and out into the open fields again.
'"'he first time I have ever fought I'M
der the American flag, Yank," said a
tail, raw-boned Queenslander with a
first-aid bandage round his head. They
arrived at their final objective, group
of strong. well-sheathed trenches
linked with the rear defenses Of Ham,
ell village, and here the Chicago SER
geant planted his emblem on a bit of
wood and set it on the parapet. Bull
let's whistled all round it, cutting the
silk into ragged strips and eventually
1t was wholly shot away save one un'
recognizable fragment, which was pre-
served as a precious souvenir of an
historic day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-04

German nobleman, in wide straw
hat, blue shirt, ragged pair Of pants,
bare legs and wooden sandals assist
ing a celebrated Austrian scientist in
taking the finger prints of some new
arrivals.
There is not enough work to keep
all the prisoners busy. They have &C.
cupied themselves with gardening and
building pavilions, benches and chairs
for use under the barracks in Vie
shade.
On Sunday morning services are
held for the Lutherans and Catholics.
AT intervals a Jewish rabbi conducts
services. ~. ..
Plenty Of Athletics.
The prisOneres may have visits from
near enthusiastically restricted to
wives-on any day except Saturday
or Sunday, from 2 to p. m. by per.
mission of the co.Smandant, and INF
the presence of an officer. All con-
versations must be in English.
There is a big field for athletics,
and the men play baseball, volley ball
a..d tennis in their spare time.
There have been numerous attempts
to escape. hut only five men have act
ually got away, and three of these
have been recaptured One of the
missing men is the famous Arnold
eHnkel, who has escaped from various
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-04

camps five times Two men have
been shot attempting to escape. +
Discipline is maintained by sum-
mary court in the command, composed
of two army officers and two prison
ers selected by the men. Minor in
fractions of the rules go before this
court subject to the approval of the
executive officer. The punishments
are similar to those in the army for
similar offenses. The most severe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-04
iii these times take no
chances with what you
wear. Buy a hat chat
| will last.
III The GORDON, III

punishment that can, under the regu-
lations, be given, is solitary confine-
ment for two weeks on bread and wa
ter.
A few hundred yards away from this
compound four big barracks buildings
are nearing completion for women
prisoners, who are now still under the
jurisdiction Of the department of JUS
tice. most of them confined at Ellis
Island.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-04
The indian Crow.

Persons who have Travelled in the
Orient have much that il Interesting
- 1musiDg to say about the Indian
CROW. This canny black creature is
FUN OF pranks; he makes much trouble,
Ut also calls forth much laughter.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12
Resolutions.
NJ J Anders.
y benson
John Baxter.

The officers of the Dermott Presby
terrain Church, representing the mem
bers of said church, at a meeting held
on December 3, 1918, adopted the fol
living resolutions of coincidence and
sympathy with the Dermott Baptist
Church;
Whereas Almighty God in His IN.
finite wisdom has seen fit to take unto
Himself Rev F c. Sims, the beloved
pastor of the Dermott Baptist Church.
be it therefore
Resolved, That the Dermott Pres
byterian Church extends its sincere
sympathy and coincidence to the Der
mott Baptist Church in its hour of sor
row and bereavement in the death of
its beloved pastor, the Rev. +. {
Simms,
We further commend our Baptist
brethren to our Father in Heaven and
pray the comforting presence of His
Holy Spirit to be with them in their
sore trial of affection in the loss of their
leader.
We further assure our brethren that
their beloved pastor was held in the
highest esteem by our entire church as
q minister, as Christian, and as q
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12

Roy Kelley If Nontrou, sn.n, y
,a,,,f. - 3o,.s b.r., In, u...L
Contractors Holly 4 Thomas are
working - Nortrasa tht.....l
i'r - 9tef''ah WAS mere from
KEY Lee M'eehtH vas returned Z"
Deftho'' a. pastor o. ioHahU : h"P''
Vernon Harms and Grant Graves Of
Hot Springs spent last week near here
hunting
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12
Gov. Brough in Dermott

Gov. Brough spoke here Tuesday
morning to an appreciative audience at
the Allied Theatre on the merits of the
proposed new state constitution and
urged its adoption His address was
we'll received and the response of the
audience would seem to indicate a
strong sentiment in favor of the con
stitution. He especially emphasized
the educational provisions of the new
document and declared that Arkansas
greatest needs are more capital and
better educational facilities.
Gov Brough left Tuesday afternoon
for Portland where he spoke that night.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12
Another Reminder.

The permott Committee for Belgian
Relief Is calling for contributions of
fancy work. home made candies cakes,
pies and IN fact anything of salable
nature In order 10 make the Solree
to be held at the Dermott Hotel on
Dec u financial success. It will be
necessary for all the ladies' Of Dermott
to become Interested in the affair Re
member what and who this fund = for.
and then assist II to your limit Par
tlcuars may be obtained from the fol
lowing
Mrs J 7 Blanks. Mrs Belser Mrs
Dent, Mrs Douglass, Miss Dante Mrs
Barlow. Miss Bird Mrs Frank Etter
Mrs Hoffman. Mrs, Irlon. Mrs Ken
needy. Mrs kinney Mrs ParnelI Mrs
Prothra. Mrs Remey. Miss Rayborn
Mrs Dick Stnson and Mrs Trotter
A doll presented to the Relief Com
mission by Mrs Irion and her sister
Mrs Roy Schelenger Of Philadelphia
will be raffled off at % cent chance
and a three pound box Of tine home
made candy donated 10y Mrs Kennedy
and Mrs Dishongh. ST.. will be rallied
off at ten cents chance. Also a cake
donated and made by Mrs j { Hotf
man All articles of fancy work should
be handed in to Mrs. Barlow. who IL
Chairman of the Bazaar Committee,
and if received within few days be
fore the 10Th inst will be displayed IN
Bordeaux window. which has been
kindly turned over to the Relief Com
mittee.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12

man, and we shall greatly miss him and
his ministrations in our community
Again assuring our Baptist brethren
of our sympathy and love, we beg to
remain.
Fraternally in Christ Jesus,
The Officers of the Dermott Presby-
terrain Church
+. + Barlow,
Chm. of the Meeting
5. f. Orr.
Clerk of the Meeting
Resolutions of sympathy by the Der
mott Presbyterian Sunday School:
Whereas The great clock of des
tiny has struck the hour of departure
and the Creator has sent his messenger
from that silent city with a call for
your pastor. Rev Clark Sims, to &C
company him through the shadowy val
ley and across the bar over the misty
river to the bright land beyond, from
which none ever return:
Whereas by this transit, though
being of inestimabIe value to the noble
departed. you have sustained an
lrreparabe loss creating an aching VOID
that only your Heavenly Father can fill.
Resolved That We, the Presby terrain
Sunday school of Dermott. tell you of
our heartfelt sympathy IN this your sad
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12
LACK OF IMPLEMENT SHEDS COST
ARKANSAS s.. 900 900 LAST YEAR.

The Iaek ~ implement sheds cost
Arkansas farmers s. GOO 900 last year.
and TINS does not LAX INTO eonsldera.
ton Tire tremendous losses from i'm
propet care to avoid unnecessary wear
and tear. which Nil add another St..
O0U.0ou
Cheap ahtds should be provided and
implements repaired Remember that
wood rots and NEE rusts unless pro
tected Il 1t is impossible however.
to house The machinery, II Is especially
necessary that liberal coats OF paint
and oil be applied All working parts
should be creased and oiled the pillow
bottoms. cultiSator shoynls disk hat
row blades planter and grain drill
tutrow openers should be painted to
prevent rust A good combination Is
made by mixing axle grease and lu
brioAtin4 OIL until thick paint is Oh
tanned A liberal application OF this
material viii keep moisture away from
the install wearing parts and prevent
rust Where paint has been knocked
from the wood OF metal parts. they
should be repainted wherever posi-
Bile. keep the implements OF OF the
ground In the sheds A few boards
we'll placed will do the work
A little care during the winter will
certainly savt many dollars and
great deal Of tTua.Aae usxt sprinx
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12
Rev. F. G. Sims.

NeV. T. -. ClIIlS.
The public of Dermott was shocked
on November 30th to learn of the death
of the Rev F. c. Sims, pastor of the
Baptist churches of Dermott and Eu
dora The end came as the result of
influenza, contracted while visiting
members of his church, afflicted with
this scourge, in Dermott.
Brother Clark Sims, as he was devot-
eddy known. was born in Rome, Georgia,
on the 18th of February, lSS6, and
came with his parents, the Rev }. W.
Sims and wife, to Ashley County, Ark.
ansas, when about nine years of age,
at which time he entered Beauvoir Col
lege, at Wilmar. Arkansas. from which
he graduated at the age of eighteen.
On the day of his graduation he was
ordained to the full work of the minis
try
At the age of fourteen he was con
verted under the ministry of his father.
Rev j w Sims now OF MARVEL. Ar
aknsas, and about three years after his
conversion he began his ministerial
work.
1t was the early ambition OF Brother
Sims to prepare himself for efficient
service He divided ms time between
the ministry, teaching ana student aie
until 1908 when he finished at Ouachita
College Prior to completing his course.
he was called to the pa4t0rate of the
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12
The Fire Fiend Saws:
COlORED PEOPLE

Items Of interest among colored
people should he=Ieft At the Palac.
Drug store or AT tins office
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12
BEES MAKE BIGGER
AND BETTER CROPS
Arkansas Would Benefit From More
OF the Honey Producers.
BY J ' Ormand, Special Field Agent
IN Bee Culture Extension Division
University OF Arkansas

ADp vi IldIlNs NPt'AldI II ltth aSSIl
IN Bee Culture. Extension Division,
University of Arkansas
Recent Investigations show that
bees Increase the fruit and cotton
crop by carrying the pollen from one
tree 10 another III the orchards and
cross pouenAtlng the flowers OF the
cotton plant This makes full fruit
ing more possible, according To W J
Bearg. State Eutomologist with the
COLLEGE OF Agriculture Of Tie Univer
sity o. Arkansas.
People throughout the state can we'll
Ufford to keep bees for the work they
DO in thu orchards and fields. but they
should also realize that bee keeping
IL the only business III the world in
which the raw material for the manu-
featured product can be obtained with
out cost bees collect the nectar from
flowers and make honey. and If given
proper care and attention they will
,ield a nice cash income The outlay
necessary for supplying the proper
equipment anu kApAVN tloIl 1t SilIaII
Winter Protection Necessary
Winter protection among other
best results With the ordinary meth
DDS OF winterins bees the colonies are
very much reduced. and the earis
spring Is spent In strengthening them.
Al the same time. the bees Use up
the nectar from the flowers which
would make white honey. and conse-
QuentlN the surplus which most of the
Arkansas bee keepers get comes from
the later flowers. aud this usually pro
ducos dark honey White honey could
easily he produced II the bees were
given proper protection during the
winter II is true that in Arkansas
bees must have winter protection. and
as a general rule they should be pack
90 before Thank sgivtn1. but II they
arr not already packed II Will pay to
do SO before freezing weather In
packing the usual method Is 10 place
four hives back 10 back on q small
PLATFORM upon which aides and va
ter proof top can be fastened Good
dry sawdust Tour inches underneath.
ak inches on the sides and eight
inches on the top OF the hives Will fur
nlsh ample protection
In order TO permit the bees to get in
and out OF the hives. two boards nail
ed close together. but giving ample
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12
Why Eggs are High.

Mrs. Frank Etter had a hen
She thought that abe would set her
But feed Went UP and up and up,
And 90 Mrs Frank Etter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07
PEOPLE
To CLARkSbURG
MANY Residents Of This City to Leave
Today To Attend Sunday school
Convention.

Nor" than fifty d"i"EHi"S from 'nls
city. representing Sunday Sch""iS anh
church c"ncrr gallons "f Wh"llnE ana
district, Will i";lvC this In"rnlng I" At
lend tn, state sunday SchU"l r"nrcntIhn
f., be hold IN rIarkshurg. Tn" conN"n-
ton will "r"n.in the evening ana con-
;inu, until Friday. Mrs. w. l.. Sn""
viii preside As chairman ~ All OCCASIONS
:uL a :,rlrn,lid urnEr;im -; events has
Ia. n arranged. which Will Includ" inc
following speakers. from T@tl""linE: Mrs.
NJ r. Montgomery. Mrs. Frank :. Waite.
T.. {. Lcnnhari and Harry l.. Rnnd. One
ni I'll" principal Speakers a thr conHcn-
. ,inn Will h" Mr.. Marion Lawrence "f the
Internal i"nnl Sunia; school association.
The d"lrealt"u from Wheeling VIII
consist Of presidents: secretaries and
members e The rhurc.i r"nGrci-a TONS.
They will meet ~ 6:2h o'clock this
morning Iu depart on IL" 80 train. MI
-irlccHrrs are requested /" meet in tho
balcony If tn" convention church We'd
n"Sdnv AT ON" o'clock. Ia form ohio
Cnunly'S representation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07
MANY NURSES.TO
ATTEND CONVENTION

WhrrIng will be we'll represented al
a convention uf lie National Nurses
Association. tn. b. held III Cleveland;
beginning to-day. Among those from
this city who will attend are:
Miss Mary Barri. Miss Clara Ross
ami Miss LurrriiH Sanders. public
school nurses: Miss Beatrice Lally,
Metropolitan insurance nurse: Miss
Sarah Mcintyre. If the Social Service
Federation: Miss bessie Leach. indus.
trial nurse, with the Richland Coal
Works: Miss Bertha Irons. Social Scr
vice Worker al tn" Ohio Valley Cen
cral hospital: Miss Phrlan. suprrin-
trndcnl Of nurses at Ihr Ohio Valley
General hospital Mrs. Jean Dillon.
president of the Public Health Nurses
OF Wheeling: Miss Stella Tappan. sec
Rotary and treasurer OF this Organiza.
tion. and Mrs. Mary Necms, Of Bel
laire