davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-12

For Sale Parke Davis Com
pany's Blacklegoids. The Tits
worth Co.
WANTED Girl between the
ages of II and Is years TO take
care of baby. Call phone No. %.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-12

Recognize the food value in
milk and buy your milk from
pure-bred tested Jersey cows.
Also whipping and coffee cream
fresh daily. Carrizozo Dairy.
II. Dixon.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-12
Classified Ads

FOR SALE The Sandoval
residence on Ancho avenue on
terms TO suit purchaser. A real
bargain for anyone looking for
a nice home. Inquire at Outlook
office.
Government advises storing
coal. Get storage prices from
Humphrey Bros.
For Sale: Nearling and two
ve9r-old Hereford Bulls. The
Ellsworth Company. Captain.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-12
ATTENTION

Oil Stoves, Kitchen Cabinets,
Dining Tables. at loweset prices.
NIB. Taylor & Sons
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-12
NEW MAIL and
PASSENGER line

THE WHITE LINE" owned
and operated by the ROSWELL
CARRIZOZO Stage Co.. LOG S.
Main ST., Roswell, N. M. Carri-
zozo office at the Western Garage.
Run daily and Sunday"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-12

Our Hot Point Vacuum Clean
ers make spring house cleaning
"A pleasure. We have the line.
Lincoln County Light q Power
Company.
An repair work guaranteed at
Western Garage.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-12

Look Look Look ! Look!
Bodsteads, Mattresses, Go.
Carts, Combination Chair and
Step Ladders, Furniture. N. i.
Taylor a. Sons.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-12

FOR SALE Vernice Martin
bed, 2 coal oil stoves, 2 sanitary
touches, 2 cooking stoves, l
sewing machine, | wringer,
| ironing board, comforts feather
pillows, 2 rugs, | book case
Phone no. %.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-12
East bound
West bound

Roswell Carrizozo Stage Co.
Ed |. Amonett Mrg
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-12

Subscribe for the Outlook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
Release of American
Seized by Germans
in Finland Demanded
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, March 15.-An attache
of the American legation left today
for Finland carrying formal protest
from Minister Morris to Gen. Manner
helm, commander of the government
forces. against the arrest by Germans
on the Aland Islands of Henry Crosby
Emery. Demand is made that the Fin
nish government obtain the release of
Mr.. Emery.
The American attache was accom-
panied by a member of the British le-
cation conveying a similar protest and
demand regarding the arrest of six
teen Britishers in the same party with
Mr.. Emery. all of whom were taken
aboard a German steamer and taken
to Dantzig. Germany.
Minister Morris did not wait for in
structions from Washington. but called
conference of entente ministers which
decided to take the matter straight to
Gen. Mannerheim, who will have a
chance to show whether Finland is an
independent state or a vassal of Ger
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
Dutch Hold Ships
at Piers Pending
Seizure by Allies

With the exception of two steamers
the United States is holding all Dutch
ships now in American ports to nre-
vent their escape pending probable
requisition Monday. No bunker Ii
censes will be issued for their sailing.
1t was learned today. until they are
taken over either by Communicating
OF by negotiation.
The fact that the United States and
Great Britain had determined to seize
all Dutch ships in their ports Monday
unless Holland agreed before that time
to turn them over under a voluntary
arrangement was made known Thurs
day
The two ships which will be permit
ted to sail are the Nieuw Amsterdam
winch VIII take cargo of foodstuffs
and number of passengers to HoI-
land and the liner Oranje which will
take party of Dutch colonial officers
from the American Pacific port to the
Dutch East Indies.
In Withholding bunker licenses to
othef Dutch ships the American gov
ernnent intends to take no chances on
some of them getting to Dutch ports
and thus escaping the requisition, Lii
cense was denied yesterday to the
Dutch steamer Ophis, which wanted to
sail from one American Pacific coast
port to another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
WHEAT STOCK FALLS
100000 BUSHELS
Holdings in Mills and Elevators
on March | Estimated at
68,972,OO0 Bushels.

Wheat holdings at country mills and
elevators on March / were estimated
today by the Department of Agricul-
ture at 6s.972.0oo bushels. That is
about 10000, 900 bushels less than was
held March l last year. and S6.000.000
bushels less than in 1916.
The decline in grain stocks presents
one of the most serious problems fac
ing the food administration. which is
considering new methods of conserva-
ton to protect this country and the al
lies against. an actual wheat famine.
Whatever is done to save the situa-
ton will have to be done by the public.
in the opinion of officials, as the saving
will have to come out of American al
lowance. The allies are using little
wheat as is consistent with health.
Hoarding is the danger most feared
by food administration experts, who be-
lieve the available supply viii tide over
the shortage if wisely distributed.
Heavy individual purchases in the past
have upset supply arrangements
Americas export program calls for
shipment of 10000, 900 bushels of wheat
to the allies between January 1 and
June /. when the new crop becomes
available. The grain is going forward
as fast as ships can be provided. Move
ment of stocks still held on farms is
expected to become heavier as the
weather permits restoration of normal
traffic conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
CUT IN WHEAT
USE IS H0OVER'S PLAN
Wants to Make Certain That Visible
Supply Will Tide Americans to
Next Harvest.

Further limitation of wheat consump-
ton in the United States is under con-
sideration by the food administration,
to make certain that the subnormal
visible supply will tide over the Ameri-
can people and their allies until the
next harvest.
Plans for accomplishing the addi-
tional saving are being worked out
carefully. and the only bar to success
feared by officials is the senseless
boarding which may be practiced by
unthinking and selfish people.
The seriousness of the wheat situa-
ton was shown today by the Depart
ment of Agriculture's report on the
supply in country elevators and mills.
which was supplemented by frank adj
mission at the food administration that
existing -four stocks are only 80 per
cent of the normal quantity needed I'M
til July /.
The present food administration rule
that an equal amount Of substitutes shall
be sold with each sale of wheat flour has
resulted in an actual increase Of wheat
consumption in some southern states. The
use there of large quantities of hominy,
corn meal. rice and other native grains
ordinarily has been more than so per cent
of the cereal consumption
Request by the Texas food administra-
tor to limit consumption of wheat there
was granted readily by the food admin
istration, which admittedly is facing a
serious situation in supplying the allies
and this country with sufficient grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
REPLY FROM HOLLAND
EXPECTED BY MONDAY
Will Propose That Shipping Taken
Must Be Kept Out Of Dam
ger Zone.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, March ia reply from
the Dutch government to the allies
announcement regarding the utiliza-
ton OF Dutch shipping is expected be-
fore Monday. According to information
received here, it will propose an agree
ment for the use of Dutch ships on the
understanding that they are not to be
taken into the danger zone
The allies will not assent to this and
II is expected the taking over of the
Ships on March is Will proceed accord
Ing 10 the program.
AMSTERDAM. Friday, March 15.-The
demands made by the entente on Hol-
land are bitter hard says the NieuWe
upon the statement made to the states
general by the Dutch foreign minister
with regard to the negotiations with
Great Britain and the United States. 1t
adds:
Moreover. to grant some of them, as
appears from the resume of the discus
sions with Germany, would lead to
iermany refusing to renew the econom-
&c agreement with Holland The future
can only be regarded as very somber. -
Extracts from Vienna newspapers re-
gardIng the allied intimation that
Dutch shipping in allied ports would be
taken over, contain violent abuse of the
entente and of the United States The
Neue Freie Presse represents the pro-
posed action as making Dutch neutral
1ty thing of derision and an undis-
suiseo outrage 1t is particularly bit
Ter against the United States which If
declares to be primarily responsible
Tor this unprecedented act of violence
against neutral people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16

arisen once more between the majority
of the reichstag and the government
on one side and great headquarters on
the other.
These divergent views concern dy-
nastic questions and the attaching to
Germany of the four Russian Baltic
provinces ofeLivonia, Esthonia, Cour-
land and Lithuania.
THE Leipziger Nachrichten. organ of
the crown prince. writes that today
great headquarters alone should make
decisions that are of so great impor-
lance and that Count Hertling lacks in
truth, political judgment. The same
paper says that Germany should annex
ali the rich industrial territory of west
Poland. Then it announces that the
German government will shortly re-
ceive news of resolution taken by the
National Council of Lithuania. which,
like that of Courland, desires to see its
country. reunited to the empire in a
personal union.
The plan of German great headquar-
tiers is then~clear and definite. It con-
Sits of incorporating from now on to
Germany, in definite form. Livonia,
Esthonia, Courland and Lithuania."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
FRENCHMAN VOICES NEED
OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Returning From Labor Conference
Praises Britain's Industrial
Strength.

LONDON, Thursday. March 14.-Albert
Thomas, minister cf munitions in the
Ribot cabinet of France and a delegate
at the interallied labor conference, re-
Gently held in England. giving his impress
sions of his visit to England in a letter
to the Daily Chronicle, writes:
My chief joy was ID see industrial
Britain in its strength and greatness; to
witness the effort which the war made
necessary. The equipment of ports like
Cardiff and Liverpool and the extended
activities of Birmingham and Manchester
filled our souls with pride and hope. There
we saw the apparatus for securing by
economic means the triumph of ideals of
freedom which are dear to both England
and France.
Their realistic practical business in
stinct has enabled the British to real
ize how necessary such an organiza-
ton as a league of nations is, how i'm
possible it is for old treaties based on
force to afford solution for our pres
emit difficulties and. lastly, how the
rules of arbitration in daily use in bust
ness should be instituted among ma
<tions if we would substitute a regime
of right for regime of force.
1T may be also that the very con-
Stltutlon OF the empire anu the long
established intercourse between Great
Britain and her dominions has given
British opinion d truer notion of the
economic, political and legal relations
that should exist between nations. 1t
has appeared to me that British opin-
ion was better than 1 had been led to
expect.
"A few weeks ago rumor had spread
over the continent that England had been
seized with great longing for peace and
that her government was looking for
the condagration now raging throughout
Europe.
I'm England, despite the air raids, the
war Is not an ever-present fact, but the
consciousness of what the country has at
stake is forever present. In each Eng
lishman there seems to grow more and
more that tenacity which forced the ad-
ministration Of the world in the Napoleon
ic wars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
TAGGING TO AID ST. AIMS
Help the Babies Meet the Living
Cost" Is the
Slogan.

Help the babies meet the high cost
of living is the slogan of the tag sale
being conducted throughout the city
today by ST. AIMS Infant Asylum. to
raise expenses for the institution for
the year.
Young women of the ladies' auxiliary
of the institution are making the ap-
peal on all thoroughfares and in all
downtown stores.
Members of the auxiliary pointed out
that of the 112 infants in the asylum
forty-siX are charity cases, including
babies deserted. Many are placed in
the institution by parents or guardians
who can pay only part of the cost of
their upkeep. Since prices began to go
up the monthly milk bill of the asylum
has been $235.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
Plan to Annex Russ
Baltic Provinces Causes
Split, Dispatch Declares

Serious differences between the Ger
man government and the military lead
crs over the plan of the general staff to
annex the Russian Baltic provinces are
reported in an official dispatch based
upon German newspaper reports re-
ceived here today from France.
The dispatch says:
"A crown council, at which were
present Emperor William, Marshal Hin
denburs and Count Hertling and many
notable personages of the empire, has
been held to deliberate upon various
questions relative to the conclusion of
peace with Russia, to the offer made
the emperor of the ducal crown of
Cour!and, and finally to the affairs of
Rumania and Finland
1T appears, judging from the report
OF the Berlin correspondent of the
Muenchener Neueste Nachrichten, that
serious differences of views have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
DRAFTED STENOGRAPHERS
HAVE SPECIAL PULLMAN
Local Men Assigned to Kelly Field,
Texas, Leave Union Sta
ton Today.

A Pullman car of their own will he
the portion of approximately fifty Dis
trict selected men who will start on
their journey this afternoon to Kelly
Field, Tex, to serve as stenographers
with the aviation section of the Signal
Corps there.
The local men are to board a special
troop train to leave Union station this
afternoon. They will occupy a Pull
man car, which will accommodate
forty -eight men, and il is expected that
approximately that number will go.
Fifty men were called for. but owing
to the serious illness of one mans
father the mans call was deferred.
The troop train, bearing selected men
from other eastern cities. will proceed
to St Louis. From thence the soldiers
will be sent south and are scheduled
to arrive at Kelly Field Tuesday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
NOW RETURNS TO
W.R. &E. SURVEY
Public Utilities Commission
Will Require Several
Weeks for Work.
GAS QUESTION SETTLED

With the gas rate question settled
and the telephone rate increase ap-
plication temporarily held up pend
ing possible action by Congress
with respect to this utility. the
District public utilities commission today
prepared to center attention upon wind
ing up the valuation for the Washington
Railway and Electric Company and COM
plotting the survey of street car condi-
tons.
The next report of John A. Beeler- trait
fc expert. which will deal with stag
gered'' hours for government employees
and other workers. may be made early
next week. II is expected to play as i'm
portant a part as ''skip-stops IN speed
ing UP and improving traffic.
How much time will be required Tor
completing the railway valuation work
is problematical, but this task Is Ger
tan to consume several weeks.
Preparations Will be made at once by
the Washington Gas Light company
to put into effect the new 9O-cent gas
rate ordered yesterday by the commas
SION The new rate does not become
operative until March II and its effect
upon the bills rendered consumers Will
not be felt, of course, until month
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
Swedish Delegation
Returns From Finland;
Obtains Mayors Release

LONDON. March 15,-'fhe Swedish dele
cation which attempted to mediate in
Finland returned to Sweden on Wednes-
day, the Exchange Telegraph CORE
spondent at Copenhagen reports. Mayor
Lindhasen of Stockholm. who was
chairman of the delegation, was ar
rested by the Germans on the Aland
Islands and imprisoned until an officer
of the Swedish warship demanded his
release, the advices state. Mayor Lind
hagen reported that the Aland Islands
were now completely under a German
military dictatorship
The Easa correspondent of the Alton
bladet sends a report that a train with
400 of the red guard on board was blown
up near Rautus, and that many of the
troops were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
HELD AS DANGEROUS ALIEN.
Baltimore Worker on Government
Contracts Faces Strike Charge.

BALTIMORE, March 16-Accused of
being a dangerous enemy alien and
with trying to foment strike in a
factory working on government con-
tracts here. Carl Antoine Joseph Goe-
mann. thirty-two years old, who came
to this country from Bremen, Germany
four years ago, was arrested yesterday
being questioned was sent to Jail.
He Will have no trial, but a report of
his alleged activities is being formu-
lated and will be sent to Attorney Gen.
eral Gregory, who will decide the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
U. S. WOMEN VOICE SYMPATHY.
Beautifully Embossed Parchment to
Belgium and Rumania Queens.

NEW YORK, March leone of tho
messages illuminated on parchment.
which is to be sent to the queens OF
Belgium and Rumania, conveying the
sympathy and understanding of the
women of America, was placed on view
today at the National Art Club. Inc
contents of the message have already
been cabied to the respective Queenk
The parchment bears the autograph
signatures OF the chairmen of the Wcm-
ans committee Of the Council OF Ma
tional Defense. Anna Howard shaw.
and of the chairmen OF each OF the
eight committees that constitute the
council. ssssss =
The message, exquisitely Illuminated
In rich colors. is the work Of c. Scapoc-'
CT q Siennese artist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
AMERICAN WINS IN AIR.
Indiana Boy Downs German Filler on
the Western Front,

SQUADRON. Monday, March 11.-PauI
i. Baer of Fort Wayne. Ind, this after
noon downed q German airplane.
Mr.. Raer came to France in February
81 last year as a member OF the
Franeo-American flying corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
Meat and Mineral Gains.

Meat animals obtained in Russia un-
doubtedly will help Germany to some
extent. but the amount of them will
not be large. Many are in remote SEQ
tons.
The same thing is true Of the vast min
eraI resources, which are found chiefly in
the Ural mountains, in mines which have
been neglected of late and reached only by
transportation system that has lost much
of it's efficiency.
German organization, perhaps the kind
exemplif1ed in Belgium, wil%get the most
out of the conquered land, officials have
no doubt. 1t is evident however. that the
constant pressure on the western front.
especially with American troops in the
fighting. will not allow any large army to
be put in Russia, as has been done in Bel
GUM.
Germanys capture of whatever grain is
available does, not affect the allied sup
plies, since neither Russia nor Rumania
has been rationed by the other nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
Sketched Wage Standards.

Rev. DR.. John A Ryan of Catholic
University sketched the changed con-
ception OF wage standards.
I'VE are beginning to realize that
wages should not be fixed solely by
competitive methods. and, that is
brought out in the admissions the
part of employers themselves that adj
tances are necessary because of the
high cost of living.
For women it is especially needful
that there be minimum wage assur-
ing A proper standard of living. The
ill effects of underpaid woman workers
need not be recounted; they affect the
health of the community, the health of
future generations and the moral
standards of the entire community"
Investigations showed that in 1916 So
per cent of the woman workers in
Washington, privately employed. re-
ceived less than 80 a week and 81 per
cent received less than $40. From 1913,
to 1916. he stated. the cost of living
had advanced IA per cent. and from
1913 to 1917 it had advanced 46 per
cent. Clothes increased in price 27 per
cent from 1913 to 1916 and 81 per cent
from 1913 to 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
Sites Carefully Chosen.

The sites of the environments seem to
have been carefully chosen" he said
ana the men IN barracks are comforta-
bly, housed. l got the impression that
the men are on the whole comparatively
more comfortable than the officers"
statistics furnished by Surgeon General
Gorgas showed a death rate from dis
ease OF only little over per cent.
which. compared with our own 25 per
cent In the Spanish war, and the Japan
csc 20 per cent in the Russo-Japanese
war, is very creditabIe.
The selective draft law has vindi-
Gated itself in every way" MIR. Taft de-
clared. Its democratic provisions,
reaching the rich and poor alike. it's
opportunities for the selection of those
who can do better work at home, are
admirable features"
DIR. Edwin A. Grosvenor of Amherst,
Mass, introduced the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
Start Today

Have The Star delivered to your home at
60 cents per month, both daily and Sunday, or
40 cents per month (about ~ cents per day)
Tor The Evening Star.
Home Delivery About ~ Cents Day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
TROTZKY DENIES HE
IS JEW OR RUSSIAN
BY LOUIS EDGAR BROWNE.
Cablegram to The Evening Star
and Chicago Daily News.
COpyrixht. 1918

PETROGRAD, March 15.-The
Jewish population of Petrograd,
feeling concerned because there
was neither flour nor wine suit
able for use in the ceremonies of
one of their religious feast days,
informed Food Controller TrOtxky
of their difficulties. They ex-
pected aid. He coldly declared:
81 am neither n Russian nor q
Jew, but an internati0nalist. L
refuse to accommodate you. No
religion is entitled to special
privileges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
Receives $500 Contributions.

One. $500 contribution was received
yesterday from Mrs. Charles NJ Hinkle
and another OF $500 from Mrs Robert
r. Hit. Both were given through Mrs.
Thomas T CATS team, which reported
the largest total of the day. s2.425. DR..
$1,000.
Other team records were: Mrs. Rich
ard Harlow. s401: Mrs a. c. McClin-
took, sS7s; Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray
son. s720, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman,
$4S5; Dr. w P Carr, 5000; W. Brown
Carr. 1891; Arthur T. Brice, s155; Otto
J. De Moli. 500; Walter Brownley,
$3.50, Mrs. Charles b Howry, S3OS;
Roy L Neuhauser, $50; Newman Little
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
Result of Roll Call.

The roll call on Senator Sheppard.s
motion to strike out the Borland
amendment was as follows:
Ayes-Ashurst. Dillingham;, France,
fiaie' henderson. Hollis Johnson. Cal
ifornia: Jones of New Mexico Jones of
washington, kendrick, Knox. Mcclellan,
McNary, Martin, Phelan. Pittman, Reed,
Robinson. Sheppard, Sherman, Shields,