davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-05
HAIR "RESTORER" MAN
IS SUED BY WOMAN
Mrs. Thurston Declares Vision Has
Been Impaired by Scalp
Treatment.

Alleging that her hair fell from
her head in large quantities. that her
scalp became sore. her eyes affected
and their vision impaired by treat
ment given her at beauty parlor.
Mrs. Edith Thurston today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court to re-
cover $4,000 damages from Richard
Foss. trading as Richard Foss & Co.
The plaintiff tells the court that
the defendant advertised to restore
the hair and its beauty and that
May Is last she paid him $50 to treat
her hair. She says he guaranteed
in writing to refund the money II
he did not make hair grow on the
scalp and head where there was
none"
Mrs. Thurston charges lack Of care
in the treatment, which she asserts
included the placing of iodine on
the bald spots and focusing a power
full electric light of unusual voltage"
on her head. She claims the treat
ment is responsible for her hair fall
ing out and her alleged impaired
vision.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
SOVIET FAR EAST LOSS
Czecho-Slovak Forces in Control at
Vladivostok; Enforce General
Disarmament.

Diplomatic advices receiied from
Vladivostok said the city was quiet.
with Czecho-Slovak forces in COM
plete control, after enforcing general
disarmament and occupying the prin-
cipal government buildings.
American. British and japanese
naval guards, who have been on duty
for months guarding war stores, were
reinforced from ships in the harbor
when it became apparent that the
-Slovaks were preparing to
take charge of the city by force. They
apparently had no part In the fight
ing, however.
The Czecho -S1ovaks issued an ul-
tfmatum to the Soviet authorities, de-
manding disarmament and surrender
of the city. Russian sailors at the
naval barracks laid down their arms,
but some detachments of the red
guard resisted and lost number Of
men. Some of the Czecho-Slovaks also
were killed
The dispatch added that four Rus
sian destroyers, controlled by the boil
shevik government, had been pre-
vented from leaving the harbor by the
allied naval commanders.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
TELLS KING OF SEA WOLVES.
Survivor of Llandovery Castle Saw
Women Drown.

LONDON, July 4.-Sergt. Arthur
knight of London, Ontario, member
of the Canadian ambulance corps, who
was one of the survivors of the Liando-
very Castle. was summoned to Bucking-
ham palace today to give King George
an account of the disaster. The king
was most sympathetic and kindly, ask
ing many questions of the young man.
Sergt. knight afterward related what
he had told the king. His story is in
teresting, for it throws light on the loss
of the nursing sisters.
He was in boat with fifteen of the
sisters and crew OF nine.,. He said:
s"The deck of the vessel was almost
awash as we passed and as she sank
our boat was capsized and sucked under.
I saw some of the sisters pitched out
and that was the last of the boat as far
as 1 am aware, unless what 1 caught a
glimpse of later was the same boat bot
tom upward"
Sergt knights story bears out the
narratives of other survivors relative to
the Germans ramming and firing on the
wreckage and boats from the Llando-
very Castle.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
SLAVS AND LATINS M0URNED.
REQUIEM Mass for Victims of Aus
tria,Hungary's Greed of Power.

Requiem high mass in memory of
the 10000 Slavs and Latins executed
by Austria Hungary during the war
was celebrated at st. Patrick 8
Church this morning.
In attendance were Secretary
Joseph P. Tumulty, representing
President Wilson; Mgr. Thomas.
pastor of the church, representing
Cardinal Gibbons; representatives of
the diplomatic corps, and of the
various races. which have suffered at
the hands of Austria-Hungary be-
cause they refuse to recognize the
rule of the dual monarchy.
Rev. John Pop of Aurora, ILL.,, was
celebrant of the mass. Rev. Martin
p Egan, assistant pastor of the
church, was master of ceremonies.
Final prayers for the dead were read
by Rev. Z. Cyril of Pueblo, Cal Rev.
E. Lucaciu of Trenton, N. j., directed
the choir.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
Series Of Fatal Accidents.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 5.-Four
persons were killed and six seriously
injured in a series of automobile and
motor cycle accidents here yesterday.
Three met death when an inbound
Danville interurban car crashed into
an automobile carrying two families
to a picnic. and the fourth was killed
when two motor cars. oRillided. Leroy
Winstead. colored, of 0uensburg. KY.
driver of the car which caused the
fourth death, is held by the police on
a charge of manslaughter.
Evening star., 1918-07-05

ies are not to be distributed; advertis-
ers are to be permitted but one copy
the practice of forcing copies upon
newsdealers as the condition Of their
holding a certain territory Is to be
discontinued; copies are not to be
bought back from dealers or agents
at either the wholesale or retail SELL
ing price, and all free exchanges are
to be discontinued.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
Ideals of Freedom Paramount.

NEW YORK. July 5.-The ideals of
freedom and justice, enforced by the
willingness to sacrifice of twenty-one
nations, are stronger than all the bat
teries of Krupp. all the aircraft of
Zeppelin, all the strategy Of linden
burg, and more invincible than all the
undersea assassins of Won Tirpitz, Sec
retary Daniels declared here last night
in an Independence day address at the
City College Stadium.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
Named Boiling Field.

In memory Of Col. Rynal C. Boiling
of New York, who was killed in
France during the German drive in
March. the Army flying field in Poto-
mac Park, which serves as terminal
of the New k-Philadelphfa-W Wash
ington aerial mail service, has been
named Boiling Field.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
CARDS OF THANKS.

REICHERT. Ws.wish 10 express our thanks
and Appreciation TO our friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and beautiful 6oral
tributes at the death OF our beloved daugh.
ter. ELLA REICHERT.
III THE FAMILY. .
We wish to express our thank.
ana appreciation to our friends and relatives
for their kindness. sympathy and beautiful
Moral tributes at the death Of our beloved
brother, GEORGE SMALI.wOOD
RY THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
STRICTER ECONOMIES
PUT ON NEWSPAPERS

Necessity for stricter economy in news
print paper IL emphasized in q letter
addressed by the War Industries
Board to all newspaper publishers.
who are asked to put into effect q
number Of economies. On and after
July IL unsold copies may not be re-
turned; sample or free promotion cop
Evening star., 1918-07-05
Taft Rests in Canada.

Former President Taft of the War
Labor Board has gone to Murray Bay,
Canada, for the summer. and has nom
mated as alternate during his absence
Frederick N. Judson Of st. Louis The
former President Is one of the joint
chairmen Of the board.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
HEARING IS ARRANGED
FOR OFFICIAL DISPUTE
Secretary Redfield and Assessor
Richards Invited Before House
Committee.

Plans for a hearing at which the
District assessor and the Secretary of
Commerce can settle their differences
regarding the desirability of purchas-
ing land for the bureau of standards
were made. and a favorable report
upon two District measures was voted
today at special meeting of the
House District committee.
The bills reported were the Senate
measure to revive with amendments
an act to incorporate the Medical So
ciety of the District Of Columbia and
a bill to incorporate the American
Committee for Relief in the Near East,
for which former President Taft, Car
dinal Gibbons. Charles E. Hughes,
Elihu Root, Henry Morgenthau and a
number Of other prominent leaders
are named as incorporators.
Plan for Land Hearing.
The action for hearing on land for
the bureau Of standards was taken as
result of letter from the Secretary
Of Commerce. Some time ago in dis
cussing District real estate in the
House Chairman johnson of the House
District committee referred to the pur-
chase of land for the bureau of stand
ards and stated that the District as
SCISSOR had said that, although it was
customary to consult him about such
purchases, he had not been consulted
in this case. Secretary Redfield in his
letter asserts that the District as
SCISSOR was consulted. Assessor Rich
ards contends that he was not. Sec
retary Redheld says that the land was
purchased as a good bargain and
cheaper in proportion than other de-
sirable land in the same vicinity. As
SCISSOR Richards has made a statement
differing materially. 1t Is to recon-
cile these differences Of opinion that
the hearing has been called. Chair
man johnson has invited both the Dis
trict assessor and Secretary Redfleld
to attend the hearing, and the date
will be arranged to suit their con-
yenience.
Evening star., 1918-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs H. {. Cordel
announce the marriage Of their daughter
EMMA STAHL CoRDER. and Mr.. STACY
NJ. REED. June 60. 1918. at Hoboken, n. J.
Evening star., 1918-07-05

held In Panama today have been de-
ferred for six months by decree of the
president Of the republic
Evening star., 1918-07-05
R0RN
MARRIED.

FLOOD. On July 4. 1918. to Enrol T. and Nil.
dred Frances Flood, a son.
Evening star., 1918-07-05

A win-the-war program has been
prepared for the annual national
chautuaqua assambly today at chau-
Evening star., 1918-07-05
THREE NEGRO SOLDIERS
HANGED CAMP DODGE
Convicted by Court-Martial Of At.
tacking Seventeen.Year.0ld
White Girl.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMP DODGE. Iowa, July 5.-Three
negro soldiers. convicted by court
martial of "assaYlting and outragtng"
a seventeen-yeaf- -old white girl on
the cantonment grounds the night of
May "a. were hanged here today with
virtually the entire division witness
ing the executions.
The three traps were sprung stimuli
taneously at 9:09 am. and death was
almost instantaneous. The negroes
marched on to the scaffolds singing
God Have Mercy on My Soul"
The negroes were Nelson Johnson
of Tuscumbia, Ala; Stanley Tramble
Georgiana. Ala, all selective service
men.
Two Said to Have Confessed.
Johnson and Tramble were declared
by military police officials to have
confessed their complete guilt. but
Allen, while admitting his presence
when the crime was committed, main
tanned he had not assaulted the girl.
Three negro soldiers among the
spectators tainted when the men
dropped TO Inelr deatn ana another
ran amuck. He started on a dead
run. directly toward the scaffold. bu,
guards overpowered him. A white
soldier also tainted.
-Four negroes were arrested the
morning after the assault, which oc-
CURED shortly before midnight, May
"a. One suspect was acquitted when
it was established that he was not
near the scene Of the crime.
+ Details Of the Crime.
With young soldier escort, the
girl was sitting on a hillside when,
according to her story at the trial.
four negroes approached. One of
them, representing himself as a mil
ftary policeman, struck her escort a
blow on the head and in the stomach,
dazing him. The girls screams and
the alarm sounded by her escort when
he recovered aroused the camp. Mil
itary police threw out dragnet that
resulted in the arrest of the men early
the next morning. A summary court
martial started few days afterward.
but the finding of the court was not
announced until yesterday, after it
had been reviewed and approved by
President Wilson. Both the girl and
her escort were from Des Moines.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
DIED.


WILLIAMSON. On THURSDAY. July = 1Gsi
at a:i5 pm. LAURA BEACH. widow or
Alexander Williamson.
Funeral from the chapel in Glenwcod eene-
terry on Saturday. July 9. at 80 pm
Evening star., 1918-07-05
Ships Splash on Schedule.

The great Fourth of July splash of
american ships, which Charles NJ.
Schwab, director general of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation, said would
re-echo in the ears of the German en-
peror, took place yesterday as planned
by the shipbuilders of the United
States. From one minute after II
o'clock Wednesday night, when the first
ship was launched at Superior, Wis,
until late yesterday, cargo carriers
and other types of vessels were sent
overheard in every part Of the coun-
try to help build the ocean bridge for
the allied fighting forces in Europe.
Names Of additional wooden vessels
announced today as having left the
ways were not given. There were
seven of them. The remaining three
were of steel. One was the Western
Star. a transport of $500 tons, launch
ed at the yards of ]. F. Duthrie & Co.,
Seattle. Mrs. f. o. Fisk was the
sponsor. From the same yards the
Western Cross, a cargo carrier of
$500 tons. also went overheard. The
West Galeta, another cargo carrier
of $500 tons, was launched in the
yards Of the Los Angeles Shipbuild-
ing Company. San Pedro.
Owing TO the holiday, wire commu-
MICA ton was greatly curtailed yester-
day and reports were delayed. AL
though the offices of the fleet corpora
tion remained open nearly all night,
several yards where launchings We're
to have taken place were not heard
from. Most of these were on the Pa
cific coast.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
BIG GjULY4SPLASH
IS MADE BY SHIPS
Schwab Makes Good His
Promise as to independence
Day Launchings.
TOTAL. REPORTED IS "a
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-Launch-
ings Of ten additional ships on the
Fourth Of July were reported at the
Emergency Fleet Corporation here to-
day. raising the grand total to seventy
four. OF these forty-two are steel an6
thirty-two wood. The total deadweieht
tonnage was increased by the added
ships to 400.464, of which 2s7.464 is
steel and $4,000 wood.
These figures do not include the
launching of naval vessels which are
being built directly under the super.
vision of the Navy Department.
Evening star., 1918-07-05

ANDERSON. Departed this life Tuesday. July
3. 1918, at $50 pm. at his residence. i2i5
CarrollhurR place southwest. EDWARD CLIFF
TON, beloved son Of Georgia +. and the late
George Anderson. and brother Of Ethel
Queen tnee Anderson.
Funeral from his late residence Friday. July ).
at pm. Interment at Oak Grove. Va. .
Evening star., 1918-07-05

BUTLER. On Wednesday, July 3. 1918.
MATTHEW L.. beloved husband Of Jo-
sephine Butler. devoted father Of Mary
Butler Irving and Helen Butler King. broth
of William H. and ]. Henry Butler and
Mrs. Teresa Whips and son OF the late
William and Ann Butler OF Arlington. Va.
Funeral Saturday. July q, from his late
residence, Hunter station. Arlington, Va,
thence to st. Augustine's Church. where
solemn high requiem mass will be sung at
10 am. for repose OF his soul. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
Carrizozo news., 1918-04-05
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE or NEW MEXICO
A PROCLAMATION

A PROCLAMATION
THE LAW of the State of New Mexico desgnates GER
tain days, particularly the Fourth day of July
called independence Day, PUBLIC HOLIDAYS
It further provides that any day appointed by the
Governor of the State as day of Thanksgiving
fasting and prayer, other religious observance,
shall be a Public Holiday.
APRIL SIXTH next is the first anniversary of our entry
into the for the freedom of the world. That
freedom, if delivered at all must be delivered by
the United States of America; New Mexico is of
these States. CITIZENS OF NEW MEXICO. LET
US NOT DECEIVE OURSELVES LONGER.
UP TO THE present time Germany is winning this war
Germany, the Cave-dweler, the wild beast, among
Nations. Germany, by cunning, by barbarty, by
arocty beyond the pale of civilization, is subugat
ing the world. Now, today, the fate of Civilization
hangs in the balance There is no longer
this earth for Freedom and Germany. Which do
we choose? Of course, as our fathers of old, we
choose Liberty Are we, as were they, ready to
die for Liberty? LET US BE SURE OF THAT.
NOW THEREFORE,, l. W. E. LINDSEY, Governor of
the State of New Mexico, do appoint APRIL
SIXTH 1918, day of prayer, or other religious
observance and a PUBLIC HOLIDAY. May the
clergy, on that day. proclaim from every pulpit the
Liberty of the God of our Fathers in contrast with
the Slavery of Odin and the sword the mailed fist,
the poisoned gas, the submarine assassin and the
liquid fire.
OUR GALLANT SONS are in the trenches, the soil
of France, and their blood of our blood is shed daily
in the holy cause of Liberty. Liberty for us to
pray and to sacrifice. Liberty and Freedom
THIS IS time for sacrifice and labor Let us save
food, clothing save time, buy Liberty Bonds
al dad Exae fortuup and
sacred honor to the support of the Government in
the prosecution of the war.
THIS IS a time for militant patriotism. Let us
to speak of peace without victory prod the citizen
who sleeps while Liberty perishes, suppress the
seditious, kill the traitor and entrain the spy for
he'll Otherwise, Civilization must perish and
Liberty die.
TO EVERY man, woman and child in New Mexico let
appeal; That you support your Community
Council of Defense, your County Council of Defense,
your State Council of Defense aiding them with
diligence
DISLoYALTY MUST BE FIRST WHIPPED ON IT'S
OWN GROUND.
SERVICE IS individual, and these Councils are the
agencies of the people and the State for lighting
the torch of Liberty in each community hamlet
town and city. Look at the casualty lists from the
trenches from the battefelds Ion and under earth
and in the skyfrom the high seas and underneath
its waves Think of the fate of the Begians, the
French, the SeFbians the Italians the Armenians
and the Russians Think if their fate our fate
/ DOUBTLESS THEIR FATE WILL BE OUR FATE If
II GERMANY WINS THE WAR.
II "SET UP the standards upon the walls OF the--united
II Sates---make the watch strong"
II HAVE hereunto set my hand and caused the Great
II Seal of the State of New Mexico to be affixed.
II Done at the City of Santa Fe this 25th day of
II March, A. d. 1918.
Carrizozo news., 1918-04-05
ArlcIio

James Grimes of Fort Stock
ton, Texas, has come to live ON
his homestead.
Mrs. Jim Cooper is reported as
being much better.
Wallace Wauson was ont on
his claim this week
Many new houses are going
up in Aucho and the town is
steadily growing
The little girls OF Mr. and
Mrs. Boughner who have been
very IN are improving
Mr. hutle from DcnVcr, Colo.
with four other government en-
gineers have been looking over
this country reporting on differ
eut sections which have been
filed on under the 64O acre home
stead act.
Carrizozo news., 1918-04-05
Red Cross Shipments

The Red Cross shipments for
the past week consist of two large
cases OF hospital garments and
one case of knitted goods, as fol-
lows.
Fort Stanton, 8 bath robes,
pair socks, 5'sweaters, ! helmet,
| pair wristlets, , pair bed socks,
Captain, 10 bath robes;
Ancho, , sets pajamas, p pair
socks, 4 pair wristlets;
Glencoe, S bed shirts, 10 sets
; sweaters, } mulllvrs;
Lincoln, 10 bed shirts;
Corona, 10 sets pajamas, II
pair socks, . sweaters, ! pair
wris,lets, | muller, | helmet;
Encinosa, ! sweaters, ! pair
casks, ! pair wristlets;
Parsons, ! pair wristlels;
Oscuro, helmets, : sweaters,
; pair socks;
Carrizo26. Is b.l robes, 81
suits paj,mas, 5 pair socks, 9
sweaters, : pair wristlets, ; he'll
NETS.
In addition to the above list OF
garments, an additional case OF
bed shirts will he shipped in a
day or two.
Carrizozo news., 1918-04-05
Easter at M. T.. Church

The Methodist church was full
TO It's capacity Sunday morning
for the Easter program rendered
by the Sunday school. The
house was tasteily decorated aud
the program was elaborate and
well rendered. At the close of
the service three members were
received into the church, Mrs.
Anna Stimmel. Miss May and
Olivia Kennedy.
In the evening Rev, Lewelliug
preached on resurrection to full
house The music prepared by
Mrs. Donaldson and her Choir
was of the highest order both III
selection and rendition.
The reports show that every
department of the church work is
moving forward.
Carrizozo news., 1918-04-05
Methodist Church

Sunday School, 9:45 a, M, new
time. Come and swell the at
tendance, Good teaching a
speciality.
Preaching services, II a. N.
aud 7:45 p, M, new time. Come
aud bring q smile,
Epworth League, 7;45 p. M.
\ meeting OF good cheer.
Noman'- missionary meeting
a. the home OF Mrs g. B. Barber
Wednesday, April 10, at 5 p N.
Lei all the ladies be present
Carrizozo news., 1918-04-05
Corona
CORRESPONDENCE

The Red Cross benefit dance
wa, a fine success. The attend
ance was good and refreshments
plentiful and all present enjoyed
the evening. Nearly Sl2O was
made, clear of all expenses.
Mrs. Mary c, Moultou who has
been spending the winter IN
Corona with her son, Il. l..
Moulton, returned to Chicago
Saturday.
Mrs. W. X. Iovelace ana SIS
ter. Mrs. Kranawitter were up
from Ill paso for few days, re-.
turning Monday. Mrs. Love
lace is taking treatments in q
hospital there and her friends
hope that she may soon be able
to return to Corona.
Mr.. aud Mrs, Floyd Claunch
were in town Friday and re-
mained over for the Red Cross
dance
Mrs. John Queen from near
Carrizozo was in town Wednesday.
Will Williams, who has been a
dispatcher here for few weeks
has been transferred to Mills,
New Mexico, aud he aud Mrs.
Williams moved there last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. + l.. Moulton
entertained loT the employees ol
Trading Co., on Friday evening
of last week. Games aud con-
tests of various kinds were en-.
gagged in till q late hour Mrs,
WILDER Dishman aud W ID.
Lyon won the prizc in the suitcase
race. At the last, Il dainty aud
bountilul three course luncheon
was served. Present Tor the
evening. were Mr aud Mrs a,
W. Narney, Mt. and Mrs Wilbur
Dishman, MIR. and Mrs u. w
Lyon, Mrs, Il. V Jrwett MIS-,
rhelma Frame aud Bert Penis,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Staudhardt
Roy Locke, brother OF {. L.
Locke, left Friday night iol
Dayton, Tenn. From there h,
will go to training camp with
others who were drafted iron
there.
Carrizozo news., 1918-04-05
Must Move At Once

Branch Manager Mcdonald OF
the Ford Motor CO., san Antonio,
Texas, visited our agency aud
discovered that we have more
Ford cars aud trucks than should
have been allotted to Lincoln
county, and ordered them disposed
ol within the next eighteen (lS)
day, aud To- send the surplus to
other agencies Lincoln county
will be given only thirty 800
more Fords for the entire year.
The public is therefore advised to
at once take advantage OF this
announcement, otherwise this
agency will be unable to supply
demands.
l-a-tl WESTERN GARAGE.
Carrizozo news., 1918-04-05
Safe over seas

a card has been received from
Lieutenant Henry Lutz auuounc.
ing his safe arrival over seas.
The bare announcement was an;
yctiti is an indication that your
Uncle Sam is getting men across
and brings the realization that
the war is beginning to assume a
personal as well as a national
character Lincoln county now
has about twelve men in Frauoe,
that arc known, and thers may be
other not yet reported,
Carrizozo news., 1918-04-05
Delivery Schedule Adopt'd
by CarriZozO Merchants

The undersigned merchants of
Carrizozo announce their new
schedule IN handling deliveries
of all merchandise a. suggested
by the County Council OF Defense
at their meeting held in the court
house at Carrizozo, Friday, March
goth.
ION and after Thursday, April
4lh we will make one morning
delivery, same to leave the store
at "a. m. and one afternoon de-
livery, TO leave the store at 3 pm.
All orders in by . a. m. will be
delivered promptly between . and
II, orders received after . m.
will be delivered at } p. m. Or
ders received after 3 =. m. will
not be delivered until . the follow.
ing morning.
Further soliciting Of orders
will be discontinued on aud after
Thursday April 4th.
Signed, Carrzozo Trading Co,
Z'eglcr Bios.
A. W. Adams
Groom Bros.
Dated April 2I4. 1918.