davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
NoflcE foR puhLIcArloN.

Department Of the Interior. u. s,
Land Office at Santa Fe, N. NJ,
March 5, 1918.
NOTICE IS hereby given that Luis
Trujilio, Of Youngsville, N, NJ, who,
en- January Is, 1912, made Home
stead Entry No, 015995. Be
ginning at corner No. l. sandstone
marked f-HES194, whence u. 8. Il. M.
No. As HE'S bears S, 6S9 ~ WISHES
chains distant, thence N. $50 18' E.
$3.50 chains to cor. No. 2, thence N
45o AS B,20.S6 chains to cor. No. 8,
thence s. % 30 E.35.00 chains to cor.
No. 4, thence $3.50 As, W.43.30 chains
to cor. No. s., thence N. 79o 49, w, 5.Sl
chains to cor. No. 8. thence N. So 00'
w. 7.05 chains TO cor. NO, !, the point
Of beginning containing lis. 9S acres,
Secs. 7-8-16-17s r. "a NJ r. 8 f., has
filed notice Of intention to make FIVE
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Register
ana Receiver Of the u. 8. Land Office
at Santa re. M M, on the 18th. day
ia April, 1918.
Claimant names ais witnesses:
Zambfan Gallegos,. Of YounesyiIIe,
N. Nj; Francisco Gailegos, Of yotngs-
vile, N. NJ, Severe Sanchez, OF Cha.
fiita, N. M; Igahcio TrujilIo, Of Cha
mfta, N. nj.
FRANCISCO DELGAbO,
Register.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
GIRL KILLED WHEN
AUTO TURNS OVER

Elmyra Cooper. 1Sryear-nld daughter
OF J. w. Cooper of Monument, was in
stantly killed Friday night when an
automobile in which she was riding
turned over. The Carlsbad Current
has the following account 0 f'the AFFAIR."
Elmyra Cooper, eighteen.year-old
daughter Of J.. w. Cooper, was sitting
in another woman's lap in a Ford
r0adster driven, 1t is supposed by
ConnDr Carson. The car turned over,
and the girl was thrown out and In
stantly killed. The boy was seriously
injured and the other woman, whose
name rs thought 70 be Shipley WAS
not injured.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
MODEL FARMS TO Be
CONDUCTED NEAR HERE
COUNTY AGENT AND FIRST MA
TioNAL BANK EXPECT TO GIVE
DEMONSTRATION OF WHAT
CAN BE DONE

In order to back their faith with
works, the employees of the First Ma
tional bank this year will plant and
cultivate a 10acre model farm with
in the city limits on ground that
President Levi A. Hughes and Vice
President Arthur Selfgman have
placed at their disposal. 1t is the
firm belief Of the president Of the
bank that every man ought to grow
or produce something In the food line
this year, and the man or woman,
for that matter, who does not, with
out good excuse, is RELOCATED to the
Stacker class.
ITS as good exercise as playing
golf or tennis" he says, and GER
tainly more patriotic and beneficial
The land to be cultivated is Hdj0in,
ing to the model farm Of County
Agent Ramirez, who has taken a two
years lease on what is known as the
"Anrrews orchard along the San
ia Fe river and Just outside Of the
esaern city limits. He purposes to
make this farm produce as it never
has before and to show the people,
ObpOCIdity tn6 udtiFc pcUpic, Whit
can be done with scientific manage
ment, careful planning and cultiva-
tion, thus also substantiating what
he teaches with his own deeds.
The example set in both instances,
1t is believed, will greatly increase
the area under cultivation in and
about Santa Fe. There Is something,
too, in cooperation, in a number ot
men together, that Is ain incentive
not to be found IN sinslechanded un-
dertaKings. The Santa Fe valley is
exceedingly fertile and as the water
supply promises to be ample, the
Capital City wifi blossom like the
Vale of Yalianbrosa this spring and
summer. iffEIt rr
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
SHOW ClOStS
Hm1aFA1aIBt1CT TALKS

Albuquerque, N. M, Mach a..
Awarding OF PRIZES concluded th'
program Of the three-day aut6hiobil,
show at the armofy last might. The
crowd was fully as large as that o.
the previous night. The winners Of
the prizes g r
First prize of $sOa for best display
aACooper Motor Company fsiidslsl
Second prize $f0-B. b. Elkins. Z
The trophy offered by the Nation
NJ Life Insurance company for the
most unique display was won BY .,
M. Barber, who exhibited the Sttide
baker cars. oi raiG Pa
The prize for the best display Of
accessories was won by the Huning
Electric company.
Capt. Clark NJ. Cars Hereford
steer known as "Sammie'' brought
$i25 for the Red Cross. b. b. Elkins
after winning turned his prize money
over to the Red Cross.
Governor Gives Address
Besides numbers BY the Albnqnerl
que band the feature OF the musical
part Of the program last night 9
the violin and vocal solos by G1rs,
Ralph M Henderson, Of Santa Re,
In his address Governor Lindsey
said there were six things necessary
to win the war. Some people. he
said, declared food was necessary;
others that money was necessary;
some said men were necessary;
some, ships; some relied mainly
upon ammunition and others declar-
ed on a righteous course. He de,
clared he believed that all six were
essential to the winning Of the great
world conflict. a3fI
The speaker said he believed the
war would continue for five, 10 or
20 years, but no matter how long II
continued, he said, 1t was a fight
to a finish. Unless the allies break
through the lines, the governor said,
II would take 20 years to finish the
war. II the Germans break through
the line 1t will never end, he said,
until we are all killed because none
OF us will submit to slavery.
Americans" he added would
be dead than be in slavery
The governor was introduced by Sen
ator Isaac Barth.
LIEUTENANT crozier Speaks
City Manager Paul G. Redihgton
then introduced Lieut.. ]. A. Crozier
who spoke on the Terrorism Of the
Germans"
The speaker explained that the
Of the Germans was to ter
rorize the people to make them sub
NIT. However. he added the belief Of
the Germans that they can terforize
The French and British is failacious.
He scorned Germans who had taken
out naturalization papers in this
for commercial reasons only.
After telling Of an invitation TO st.
end d banquet OF the Sons OF the
American Revolution he referred to
he nationality OF George III. who sat
IN the English throne in the Revolu-
war.
George the Third he said, was
German and could not speak a
word Of English. America licked the
herman then and we together VIII
whip the Germans now"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN
TO GET INTO 4 GOOD
BRANCH or SERVICE
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES or DRAFT
AGE MAY BE INDICTED M
BRANCHES WHERE THEY CAN
SERVE BEST; OTHERS ARE
WANTED

There is an excellent chance for
men Of draft g who can qualify as
railway operating men, clerks, stenog.
raphers and cooks, to enlist at once
in the 469th and 36th engineers for
immediate overseas duty. Secretary
Doyle, of the Chamber Of Commerce,
VINO is enrolling agent for the Unit
ed States public service reserve for
Santa Fe county, announces that the
war department has called upon the
public service reserve to, furnish i'm
mediately records of men between 20
and 40 years Of age who can qualify
for such positions. The men of draft
age who can qualify for any Of the
positions open will be indicted into
the service, while those over 81 will
be enlisted in the regular manner.
This is an excellent opportunity
for men Of proper qualifications to
do their bit. Following is a list OF
the positions that the service aims to
fill through this call:
Two railway bin clerks, each
having had at least one years expe-
rience in railroad ticket office as a
freight bill clerk.
One railway statistical clerk, hav-
ing had at least n years expert
ence In handling accounts, either In
division superintendent's office or
auditors office.
One railway report clerk, having
worked at least one year in an
agents office, handling reports, or
in superintendent office, or office
Of superintendent Of transportation.
Two railway file. clerks, each hav-
ing had at least one years expert
ence filing records, either In an
office, superintendent office.
general superintendent office or
general managers office.
Three railway yard clerks, each OF
whom has worked at least one year
in yardmaster's office as clerk.
Two railway ticket agents, each
had at least one years expe-
selling tickets at railroad
stations-those from main offices in
cities preferably.
-Four stenographers with experience
In railway offices.
Two cooks.
Two track supervisors, rank OF
sergeant. Usual qualifications OF
men holding this position. Must be
extra gang foreman or as.
supervisors on any railroad
the United States.
Two coopers. Ordinary qualities.
pertaining to a cooperage gang
any steamship or railway terminal.
They will be required to rehead bar
'els, repair boxes, and sew up bags
Ind other things pertaining to re.
damage to baggage or freight
hat is being handled.
Two gearmen. To do Hight black.
ninth work, splice wire and Manila
Repair blocks. All kinds Of
work in connection with rigging
.ackle and repairing stevedors' tools
ind equipment.
Two car inspectors to make light
lar repairs. Assisting r~eadjusting
Dads. Pass on the fitness of cars
jefore leaving terminal territory.
One motive-power clerk. Expert
in keeping records in the mile
ige OF equipment. and any statistical
ecords in connection Herewith.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
CLOVIS coy ADVANCED

win Dunhihg, Of Clovis, last week
paid his mother, Mrs. H. A. Scant-
lin a short visit before being sent
U-boat~ chasing III the war zone. Mr..
Dnnnihg is a first class gunner and
torpedo and mine expert, also a deep
ii diver. He is one OF rs picked
men whom the government chose re-.
Gently for special instruction III
mines and tUfpedoes, and Is now sta.
TONED at a submarine base on tile
Atlantic coast.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
TWO coLoRep GENTLEMEN
FORGET THEIR GENTLENESs

William Harris, coiored, is accused
of having stolen $3.50 and personal
effects from another colored gentle
mar with whom he spent the night
in Ration recently. He has been
bound over to the grand jury on a
charge Of robbery. Matt jackson,
also of a dark shade, is accused Of
larceny and awaiting preliminary ex-
animation on a charge of having
stolen a watch, clothing and other
articles from the room of Knox Alb
ner, another negro, employed in
Ration. fiis stIss
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
PASSENGER FRisKs CAR
DRIVER FOR HIS PURSE

A fellow, posing as a cattleman,
hired a car from one OF the Fort
Sumner garages for a ~three-day trip,
finally on arrival at Clovis, the pas
senger and driver had to occupy the
same room for the night. and on
awakening the next morning the
driver found his passenger missing,
together with his overcoat and $35
due him for the trip. b7a
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
ROB STOR[
LEAVf EMPTY BOXES
] UPON the SHELVES
PsuEDo cArrLEMAN keNrs CAR
AT Fl. SUMNER AND rFRlsks'
THE DRIVER AT CLOVIS; RAroN
~NEeRoEs STEAL FROM
FRIENDS oalssn ~ ast

Thieves broke into walker & Lar
sens store at Des Moines on Friday
night Of last week and carried away
about 20 pairs OF fine shoes and two
boxes OF hose. Most Of the shoes
taken were mems dress shoes. The
thieves left the shoe boxes in place
on the shelves and the theft was
not discovered until some time on
Saturday. No clue as to the thieves
a found. Entrance was made by
forcing the lock on the front door
and when the parties left they closed
the door Evidently they were old
hands at the game.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
Fatal Shooting
:. s.... u. III Taos County

AZ killing Occurred IN Penasc0,
Taos county, several days ago. Jose
Fresques being the victim. The all
legged slayers are in the Taos jail,
but their names have not been made
known. The Taos Valley News says
the shooting occurred as the result
Oh d quarrel at IA dance. Sheriff
pemetrio Esquibel went to Penasco
to Investigate. IA brother Of the dead
man Is reported to nave been seri-
ohsly injured.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
NOTICE FOR PuBLlcATIoN-Is0.
LATED TRACT
Public Land Safe n.

NOTICE FOR PuBLIcATIoN-Is0.
LATED TRACT g7j
Public Land Sale
Department Of the Interior, u s.
Land Office at Santa Fe, N. NJ,
Feb. IS, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that, as
directed BY the Commissioner Of the
General Land office. under provisions
Of Sec. 2f55, r. S.. pursuant to the
application OF Benjamin r. Pankey,
Lamy, N. ar, Serial No. 033510, we
win offer at public sale, to the high.
est bidder, but at not less than $t.75
per acre, at 10 o'clock a. m, on the
18th day Of April 1918, next, at this
office, the following tract OF land:
Lots 8, A., g., 6, Sec. 85, Lot /, Sec.
g. 10 ~, r. 10 ID, N. M. p. M.
containing 1916 acres.
The sale will not be kept open,
but win be declared closed when
those present at the hour named
have ceased bidding. The person
making the highest bid will be re-
duired to Immediately pay to the
Receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely
the above-desCfibed land are advised
to file their claims, or objections,
on o before the time designated for
sale.
FRANCISCO DELGADo,
Register
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
New Mexico Boy Iii ALI Serrice Of
Government Falls 5000 Feet to
His Death at kcI1yficld, Texas
Kenneth Mathews Of Estancia, the Victim Of Acct.
dent, Was Well Known in Santa Fe; Lordsburg
Child Hit by Auto; Native Child at Carlsbad Is
Shot In the Stomach.


Estaueia. M NJ March AIKEN
meth Mathews. until recently a res
ideht OF this community, was killed d
few days ago In an accident to on
aeroplane at Kelly Field, Tex, where
he was training for aerial service In
the United States army. The boys
father, who owned a large farm near
here; was one of the eounty's best
known citizens. He depended upon
Kenneth's aid to manage the farm.
on which he grew large crops Of
beans, and when the young man
went to the army, he sold his place
and went to Arizona. The mother is
in Albuquerque. The following letter
to Burr Milburn gives the few de-
tails of the accident that are known:
Kelly Field, Tex, Feb. 30, 1918.
Mr.. Burr Milburn,
Estahcia, N. NJ. hs3f
Dear Sir: As one Of Cadet Ken
meth l.. Mathews best friends | beg
to report his death, which occurred
on February "a.
The cause OF the accident Ii I'm.
known, but 1t believed to have been
q tanning Of the elevator controls,
which caused him to fall from an
elevation Of 5000 feet.
AS an aviator he was one OF the
fields most promising prospects, and
his untimely death is deeply regret
ted in flying circles in this section.
l have heard your name mentioned
by Mr.. Mathews on several oecas-
ions, and happened to- find your ad-
dress in a letter among his personal
belongings.
Respectfully yours
FRANK ]. VAN BUREN.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
AUTolsT HITS CHILD
HuRRiED ON HIS WAY

Dale Scott, the young son Of Mr..
MRS. N. u Scott. was knocked
down and run over by an unknown au.
toist in front OF the telephone office
Monday evening about $50 O'Clock as
he was returning from the bakery,
says the L~ordsburg LiBerti. The driv-
err did not stop his car after hitting
the child and vas travelling at a ter
rife rate of speed without any lights.
He escaped from the scene before
anyone arrived.
The young Scott boy is not seriously
injured, but It is miraculous that he
escaped death.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M,
March 5, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that
James M. Curry, of Senorito, New
Mexico, who, on June 2, 1910, Add.
July 28th, 1913. made Homestead
Entry No. O19391 Add: O1$605, for N.
IL SW Ia SIC IA NE IA, NV Ia Sc
IA NE IA; Az ID NB IA Sc IA
NE IA; S 10 SD IA NE Ia NE
IA, Sec. 10. T. 30 NJ, r. / e., and
the following tract: a5as
Beginning at corner No. /, iden-
teal with the Ia sec. cor, bet. ecs
IS and 1S on wv bdy. T. 20 NJ, r. 2
E., thence o. 2s' w. 26.41 chgs. to
cor. No. 2, thence N. So SCI E. sails
chgs. to cor. No. 3, thence s. 49, 45'
Ea 1910 chgs. to Cor. No. A., thence s.. SO
54 q. POLO chgs. to cor. No. 5, the1ce
s. o. 30k D. 4.87 ehgs. to cor. No. 6,
thence w 2tsO6 chgs. to cor. No. Il
thence s.. 20 0S' 10. 9.96 chgs. to cor.
NO. 81 thence s.. 78' 432' ,W. 1855
chgs. to cor, No /. the point of Der
ginning. Sec. 16, 4. 20 All, n. 3 f.,
N. M. p. M, has filed notice Of In
tention to make Five year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before John r. Young, U. S.
Commissioner, at Cuba. New Mexico,
on the 18th day of April, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: j..
#. Ketchum, w. B. FLETCHER, r. A.
Lille, AID. Read, all OF Senorito,, N.
ar.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
BOY STICKS FOOT
IN CRUSHING MILL

While playing on a crushing ma
chine Saturday afternoon Winfred
Alley Of Point Enterprise, had the
misfortune Of getting his foot caught
in the machine, resulting in a serious
wound on his foot. He is reported
better now.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
NO ROOM TO FIGHT
IN A MOVING AUTO

Walter Giles and Slim WATSON en-
gagged in a scutfle in the real of Gale
Giles auto, while the machine was be.
ing driven by its owner. The door
flew open and the men few out. Wal
ter Giles suffered a broken leg. The
men all live near Clayton.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
GIRL HREAks ARM foetfa.aa-
IA PLAYING AT SCHOOL

Mary Courtney had the misfortune
to break an arm while at play during
the noon hour at school a few days
ago. The attending physician reports
that she is getting along very nicely.
at this writing.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
SALOONS FINED FOR
RUNNING SUNDAYS

Ration, N. M, March 4.-Four sa-
loon men were hailed into Police
Magistrate Thompson's court Wed
hesday by CHIEF Tom Ifall to answer
charges Of violation Of the Sunday
closing law All pleaded guilty to
the charges preferred and we're fined
$50 and costs.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
nav KfeENT NAMES

Governor Lindsey today appointed
Ernest d. Reynolds, Of Ration, CoIfax
county, a member Of the board Of tfus-
tees of the New Mexico Reform school
vice Mrs. d. G. Champion, resigned.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
STATE NEWS I'M
I al lQi BRIEF FORM

A BURGLAR IN albuquerque broke
a panel out of Frank Webdell's back
door with an axe, and forced his
way into the house, where he secur-
ed a revolver, an overcoat, two
razors. three ~stiokpins and q gold
fireman's badge.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
NATIVE CHILD is
SHOT IN STOMACH

Cruz Franco, the son or Jesus
Franco, who lives at Otis near Carls-
old and discarded % rifle Thursday.
bad, was shot ih the stomach with an
Another boy was the innocent cause
OF the wound. which perforated the
lads intestines in seven places, and
has laid him ON a bed Of ~sufferihg in
the Carlsbad hospital. When the boy
who fired the shot first aimed the gun
at little Franco, the latter cried:
Don't; it may be loaded" But the
other replied; "Ohl no, it's no good"
and pulled the trigger. This is the
second accident of the, kind near Carls-
bad In the space OF a few days.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07

THERE is ONE L~ofdsbufg bust
ness man who paid to the income
tax collector here last week over
$4,000 in tax and he paid it cheer
fully. He will likely pay twice the
amount Of any other individual in
this community. Few people thought
Lordsb1irg had any individual here
who would pay up to $4,000 IN in
come tax, says the Western Liberal.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07

JOHN FOSTER, who lives in the
Hollene neighborhood, says a Clovis
paper, says this is the dryest year he
has seen since he has been in the
county, but people in his neighbor-
hood are going ahead and when the
time comes will put in big feed
crops. Mr., Foster says the wheat
land will be put mostly to maize,
kaffir, Sorghum and broom corn.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07

1T WAS DISCOVERED Sunday
that during the preceding week some
M had broken into the house of Ar.
fist ]. H. Sharp at Taos, ana stolen
q number OF valuable old blankets. a
gun, q razor spurs and other ar
ticles, says the Taos Valley News.
The arrest of Jose G. Gomez and
Carmel Duran followed, and the
goods were recovered. The men
waived preliminary examination.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07

THE TUCuMlCARI Masonic lodge
dedicated its new han last week. A
large number of Masons and Eastern
Star members was present, The hail
is located in the towns newest ami
most modern building.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07

THE NEW COLORADO & South
ern station at Mt. Dora has been
completed.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07

JUDGE N. c. MEECHEM opened
the spring term Of the Valencia
county district court at Los Lunas
today.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07

1T COSTS Jimmie Hughes, OF
Lordsburg. $50 and costs to tote q
gun on his hip. Hughes pleaded
guilty.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07

UNCLE JOE CLEMENTS. OF Ros-
wen, the veteran sheep man. will
this year lamb 10000 ewes and ex-
poets the first of the little woolly
fellows to arrive on the 9TH of April.
His ewes are strong and very few
over four years old, so he does not
anticipate much loss.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07

THE ROYAL ARCH Masons OF
Clayton have bought $1,000 worth OF
a stamps. They will probably buy
$500 more III the near future. The
Order Of the Eastern Star invested
$3.50 in raj stamps, also this week.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07

THE FIRST CHRISTIAN congrega-
tion of East Las Vegas expect to
erect a new church building this
year. The commercial club is urging
the paving of the streets in the bus
mess section, and plans are ready for
the building OF a w system.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07

duty, to have a place in such patriotic
compahy.
PLEASE put me down for whatever
the men are doing, and let me know
the amount, which ! shall at once re-
nit.
With my compliments and best
wishes to you and your conipatriOts,
whose noble work is doubly valuable
FOR the results II produces and the ex-
ample It sets, am
Frank Springer"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07

M o. GRIFFITHi for many years
superintendent of bridges and build
ings for the Santa Fe railway at
Siaton, Tex. has been transferred to
Clovis.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-09-07
Potato Pens Prove Dismal
FaiIure-Did Not Produce
Their Seed, Christie Says

Last year people all over the country
were building potato pens" Some
body, somewhere, 1t was said, had
raised enough potatoes to last an or
binary family whole year in an open
work box eight feet square. The box
was filed with soil and seed potatoes
in the spring, and that was all there
was to it. The vines grew out through
the cracks all around, and the bin
was full of good tubers in the fall. Fine
business it was.
The only trouble with this grand
scheme was that it didn't work. Pro-
lessor Christie of Purdue university
says that in Indiana most of these sky
scraper potato gardeners didn't get
back their seed. OF 40 pens tried in
indianapolis, according to City Garden
Supervisor Osborne, not one succeeded.
Experiments by the United States
department of agriculture were equally
disappointing. In a potato pen at
Washington 20 pounds Of seed were
planted and eight pounds of potatoes
were harvested. The barrel" plan
was Just as bad. The crop from two
barrels weighed less than two pounds.
1t doesn't pay to be a mOssback, OF
course, but it does pay to stick to ap-
proved methods of farming.-Farm
Life.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-09-07
N.. M44~s1a
"Khaki" Means Mud, or Muddy,
and Said to Be a Hindu Wore

The British soldiers in India used ia
wear white uniforms. 1t was lot OF
trouble to keep clean. and the
snipers were always picking off men
who exposed themselves. One day q
company of soldiers who proposed to
sneak up on q nest Of HMdus who were
picking them off, went down to the
muddy banks of a stream and daubed
their white uniforms with the yellow
midland marched away. From that
day to this, the mud-colored uni
form has been popular with the Brit
ish in India-and 1t isn't necessary to
state that it is popular with the SOL
diers of the United States. "Khaki"
means mud or muddy, and is Hindu
word. But 1t is going to mean some
thing more in the days to come. 1t
is going to mean exactly what the blue
used to mean-victory. 1t is going to
stand for courage and patriotism, and
sacrifice, and no greater tribute can
be paid TO men in the future than
TO say they wore the khaki.-Colum-
bus Dispatch.