davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1918-02-16
STILL BEAUTIFUL

An absent friend noting eHr reports
OF the damage done the magnificent
groves of West FcItcana writes that
be urposes that they look very bad
latter their experience With slDel and
trn Well they do and they don't We
have told the story poorly II an impress.
zfau ot hopeless wreck has been given.
Tho groves parks they would be
irallrd Ina England have indeed suffer.
"a greatly. bat out of their immense
wealth tn number qi trees. luNuriani
foliage and branches, there was much
that could be- spared leaving much yet
. Uo be- seen aud enjoyed
At present 10 be sure, while the
ground is stilI strewn witb the wreck.
ag. of the lee storm there Is the I'm.
PRECISION of loss and dcsoiatiou but as
|f8st as this debris is removed and the
orderly spaces Of soft brown earth or
lnaly carpet are seen. one scarcely
misses the beautiful trees that have
teea cartcd away. ar one fails 60 OBJ.
serve that from the midst of abundant
branches others have disappeared In
some instances there is an Improve
ImnHt Where trees stood 80 closely
together that they served as screens,
delightful yistas are nov opened here
and there allurlng, revealing new
beauty and fresh charm The groves
once sa dense as 10 suggest uHbroken
solitude, nos show giimpses of country
homes basking far beyond in unbroken
sunlight, suggesting human presence
and happy homes instead We shall
see that the country places have a
uew charm.
We speak as n0u-owner Of those
stricken groves Those who know and
love q tree mourn ts loss as one wOald
mourn any other friend born deaf aud
dumb To such aa one the empty spaces
are utolerably bare aud there is the
feeling Of real loss As a lover OF trees
beyond all other objects in nature, we
we'll understand Why the owners be-
vail their storm. broken groyes As
George Eliot has beautifully said
The true Democrat., 1918-02-16

Amsterdam reports that German
newspapers Rloat over the psychology
cal effect tn America over the loss oi
The TaseaGla They little understand
American mettle There may have been
good eject, psychologieally. In Ger
many over this success but 10 America
reverse but strs Us on Ia more deter.
mined oRdeaFaF
The true Democrat., 1918-02-16

just. unequal and ununiform assusa.
meHGs are the rule
u matters npt Who is responsible
for this condition Il iH a stern fact
and should be- corrected
As proof of the charge made above
Wr submit the following assessments
taken from the tax roll Of 1917
The true Democrat., 1918-02-16

II Is forecast that the word Hoover.
iz"' viii supersede eiileleney grown
lbreadbare With over use, and ahat IL
more grown hateful gith its assoeia.
tIoHs of Hunnish thorouehness In
dggIltry.
The true Democrat., 1918-02-16

II vas a relief that Monday Ras Bot
hoatiess Il disorgauized the week
somehoN for business to be called Of
for that day
The true Democrat., 1918-02-16
CANT We 90 MORE

HtHrrHs Co The communication Of
Red Cross ia 8a eide Mrs A VI
Ff.bb4ga af Lax Charlie makes this
comment 4 fh.ak 81 fra8cavrfIe rs
degnr vrll cos derue she has such a
smaIi Rod Cruss Chapter Critics shuud
atom ta faFul hav large wa are. and
nabaav herr rgfrrtHue or serves amy
thing fo naf bnfwran meals Lots ri
folk. aII nuf aal candy M anybody
docs F. .re and knit. have even quit
calling ag sick very much Had my
dentist "a frlI me he could hardly make
sn sggaesmspf without the ladies say
ling This ia knitting dag. Red Gross
W. taEg thr liberty ST quoting THE
although from a private latter not ong
ls.raysr ,f the kindly reference to
2f r8urlsyggln Chaptrr. bat as q zpuf
to an al Its vhu fan su far short oI the
activities and srudsuyal shown By
lake Charles women n holds zap e
ysr, nraaltrriur mirror to very many
.of ms Who go spFrumls un our way. fail.
trg to conserve food stufs. allowing
avf children gpsIntrd quantities Of
sand, moi 90 uepfiau ourselves. and
u, ba pgfeenhl, fail To- join the fettIe
hand of workers Iu the Rcd Cross
rn.m Measured by Lake Charles
standards local patriotism az rrtralrd
hv Individual effort Is amputably weak
Now is the time fo reform aHd show
o,frse,,as second 10 none numerically
.sonsidarad Ia work for our country
The true Democrat., 1918-02-16

iitudenburg says hr wiIl bs ia Paris
b, April Such are the pleasures IT
the imagination.
The true Democrat., 1918-02-16
TO The TAX PAYERS OF
WEST FELIClANA PARISH

There vas published in Tho True
Democrat Of January Il 1918, a letter
FROM lion L.. r Thomas. chairman Of
the state Beard ot A6aifs. explaining
14e assessment made by the Board for
purposes OF state taxation for The
year 1871
Mr. Thomas is in error when he says
tho state taxes are NOT as high in 1917
as they we're la 1916 Further. his
letter without intention Ho doubt. rs
misleading ia ite main features. as the
following statement will show
Stale taxes far Iat6.......y yfIa3i Ua
Less "a mal special tax. 1856 %
State taE proper for 1915 8Io354sg
The d mHl deducted from the gross
state taxes Tor 1916 Waa given to the
present administration by the lseIsla-
wra and the people 10 cancel Il debt
inherited from the HaH administration.
HH1 has Bo place IB the present discus
sion
The above shows that Nr wtH pas
ta the state for atatr taxes proper for
the year 1919 &I05olg more than la
F4a.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-22
slOO Reward. slOO

pleased 20 learn that there u at least one
dreaded disease that ncience has been
able 10 cure In all Us stages. and that IL
Catnrrh. Halls Catarrh Cure IL the only
positive cure now known 10 the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being q constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat.
iernaiiy, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, there
by destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
pature In doing It's work. Thu proprietorn
have. no much faith In ita curative pow
era that they oner One Hundred Dollars
Tor ans case that n falls to cure. Send
Tor Hat OF testimonials.
Aa1rsssi D. D. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. o..
sold BY All DruGaista. ltc.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-22

law, deriving its just powers
from the consent of the govern
ed, is destined soon to become
the rule of action for all man
kind on the face of the earth.
May we, on that day, espec-
tally exult, proclaiming our graf
titude to the Supreme Judge Of
the world for this last signal
triumph of the power of justice,
mercy and humanity over the
power of oppression, force and
arrogance.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, |
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the
State of New Mexico to be affix-
ed. Done at the City of Santa
Fe this 18th day of November.
A. ID. 1918.
w. Il. LINDSEY
Attested:
ANTONIO LUCERO, Sec
rotary Of State.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-22
BY ilir 0nnrrupr NJ ihr etatr uf
Nrm Mrxifu
A prnrlamattuu

During the period of the
American Revolutionary war,
eight special thanksgiving days
were observed, in recognition of
signal victories by the Colonial
patriot army or in giving open
expression of gratitude to Divine
Providence for its wondrous de-
liverance from destructive de-
feat.
Our martyred and yet immor-
tai President Lincoln first ap
pointed the last Thursday of
November as THANKSGIVING
DAY.
In this good year, 1918, the
people of the state of New Mex
leo rejoice in the greater cause
for thanksgiving to the God of
our Fathers than ever yet blessed
His and their children.
A sudden and victorious peace
has been conquered out of the
world-war, begun by tyrants,
to extend their system over all
nations and all peoples.
From such dire calamity, the
Great God, our King, has deliy-
cred us through His righteous
might, so that free government,
under law, has been justified fin.
ally met and now is triumphant
in the world.
Because of this inestimable
blessing. we are filed with graf
itude.
NOW THEREFORE, /. W. r.
LINDSEY, Governor of the State
of New Mexico. in accordance
with a gracious and honored Gus.
tom, do proclaim
HhurHnau. Nnurmhrr cath.
1911
Thanksgiving Day
in the State of New Mexico,
Especially, on that day, may
we all ioyously praise and thank
Almighty God for the armistict
of November eleventh instant
and for this last and greatest
witness that government, undel
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-22
BADLY Mangled Dies

Last Friday, a boy named
Perfecto Apodaca in attempting
to board a moving train near
Corona. was thrown under the
wheels, which entirely severed
the legs from his body. He was
hurried to Carrizozo, where Drs.
Baker and Shaver gave the suf-
ferer all the comfort possible, but
his limbs were so badly mangled
and he had already lost so much
blood, that he died under the
operation. The remains were
taken TO jenkins Prairie, where
his parents live, for burial.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-22
Legal Blanks

Mining Locations, Warranty
Deeds. Mortgage Deeds, Bills of
Sale and all kinds of legal blanks
at this Office.
WANTED cook for Blan-
chard Bros. on the Macho Ranch.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-22

a l. BURKE. Editor and Publisher
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-22
THE OUTLOOK

g..nlishsd Weekly In the ~Iutesest Of catrisoso
sud Lseoln couutY. Mes herien.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-22

Ma,Lu II America Pres, A,,sdsiiss
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
SAY PIPER WANTED
GIRL INHERITANCE

MUSHROOM. Mich, Dec. 20.-Belief
that Freida weichman, OF Chicago,
would inherit $4,000 led Milo H.
Piper to marry the girl with whose
death he is charged. according to the
police today.
This angle OF the case developed
through the discovery OF love letters
written to the girl by Piper. police
say.
Assistant Prosecutor Jackson is
striving to have positive identifica-
ton made OF the automobile alleged
to have been used by Piper TO take
the girl TO the spot In Moorland town
ship where her body was found.
The letters and poetry were said
TO the girl by Piper.
Il have been worrying about you all
day and your trouble at ths Washing
ton home" read one OF the letters, ac-
cording to the police. II AL gOinS t.
hope with all my soul that ths thing
turns out o. K. for you. Now ,lrasI.
Frieda. please let me know II ] can
help you in any way. Please 10 this
for old times sake as ] love you and
would gladly give everything to help
you.
Other letters. being withheld, are in
a similar tone.
Piper today emerged from his 81.
Ience of the past two days and freely
discussed his marriage to Miss Iva
Goodenough, OF Benton Harbor. She
herself had been married four times.
ne said. Refusal OF her parents to
let the pair live together caused her
to divorce him. Assistant Prosecutor
Jackson planned to exhume for a Sec
ond time today the remains OF the
slain girl. Chicago friends were here
to make Identification.
Physicians who examined what are
supposed to be the remains OF Miss
weiehmann said death was caused by
q blow on the head.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
TODED|CATE K. OF c.
BUILDING SUNDAY

The new Knights of Columbus build
Ing at Fort Myer will be formally
dedicated and turned over to the Gov
eminent Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock
amid impressive exercises. in which
eminent representatives OF the church
and state will participate.
The principal address will be deliv-
cred by the Ri. Rev. Dennis j. O'Con-
nell, bishop of Richmond. formerly
rector OF the Catholic University 81
America, at Brookland. Prominent
national speakers and several local
Catholic leaders will speak. and TIL,
address turning over the building to
tho Government will be given by Nj
chae1 d. Schaefer, State deputy OF the
knights of Columbus. Post Adjutant
Lieutenant Rockafellow will deliver
the speech of acceptance on behalf Of
the Government.
The churchmeu and the military
and civic leaders who have taken
part will afterward be entertained by
Lieutenant Chaplain Ignatius Fealy.
newly appointed chaplain at Fort
Myer. The Catholic Ladies' War
Council of Washington will serve re.
freshments.
An Invitation to witness the mount
ed guard mount at retreat, a spec
tacular drill, has been extended to ths
public by the commanding officer at
the post. Colonel Luckett- The drill
will begin at $50 o'clock. shortly af-
ter the dedication exercises.
Father Fealy. the grand knights II
the various councils of the Knights of
Columbus, and Secretaries William
Falsgraf and Francis Croughill com
pose the membership of the committee
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
ROOT AND PARKER
NAMED IN PROBE

Both Elihu Root. Secretary OF
War under Roosevelt and Secretary
OF the Navy under Taft, and former
Judge Alton B. Parker. who was de-
teated for the Presidency by Roose-
welt in 1904. are actively interested
in the National Security League,
Col. Charles z. LydecAer, of New
York city. its president, testified to-
day at the Congressional probe OF
the league.
After the November election, Ly-
decker said he had discussed with
Root a plan for . reconstruction
Congress" to be held by the league.
He did not state what conclusions he
and Root had reached regarding the
plan or whether such congress
would be held.
Lydecker said that the purpose Of
the league in sending out its chart OF
votes by members OF Congress on the
McLemore resolution and seven other
preparedness or war measures, IN
which II opposed the reelection of .
number OF them. was to educate and
enlighten the American people as to
the TeCOruS OF Ineir representatives
in Congress-"
Lydecker denied that the motives
OF the league in attacking Congress
men were political" and insisted that
those motives were "purely patriotic
and educational"
Questioned by Congressman Walsh
Republican. OF Massachusetts,, as to
why the league had. not filed an &C
counting of its receipts and expendi-
lures during this years Congressional
campaign under the corrupt practices
act, Lydecker stated that he did not
know that the league came under any
particular law except as regarding its
incorporation as a regularly incorpo-
rated body"
1t was agreed by the COMMITTEES
that when 1t adjourns today its inves-
tigation should not be resumed until
Monday. January 9. on account of the
Christmas and New Year holidays.
In response to questions OF Con-
gresham Walsh. Republican, OF Mas
sachusetts, Lydecker said that the sup
porters of the league ''were inspired
by purely patriotic motives"
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
YANK WRITES HOME WITH
CAPTURED INK AND PAPER

HAzLEToN. Pa. Dec. 20.-Sol Auer
bach wrote home to his parents with
German ink on paper captured in "a
Teuton dugout. In the letter he states
the boches retreated so rapidly that
they abandoned their personal belong
ings.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
REVOLT LEADER JAILED.

LAREDO. Tex, Dec. 20.-Gen. In
nacion Morelos Zaragosa, an adher-
ent OF the Diaz and Huerta regimes
and one of the leading spirits in the
proposed coalition revolution against
the Carranza government, is today
in Jail following his capture Wednes-
day with a number of followers by
federal troops. zaragosa recently
crossed into Mexico from the Amer
lean side near Amarillo after con-
ferring with other revoltuionists
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
TO KEEP ORDER IN BOHEMIA,

Order in Bohemia will be main
tanned by the returning C1echo-Slovak
troops, diplomatic advices indicated
today. Colonel Husal6, heading the
FIRST contingent to return from
France. spoke at a mammoth demon
stration of welcome at Prague, de-
claring that the army would protect
the country from anarchy as well as
from external foes.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
Ladies and Gents, This \
Fish Says This Kick
Didn't Keep Fake Vow

DETROIT. Dec. 20.-"Ladies
and Gents: This hick hereby
agrees to pay the board OF this
here fish for life"
With those words a supposedly
fake justice OF the peace married
Clara. a seventAen-year-old snake
ciarmer. to John W. Hunter, the
strong man in the presence OF a
great crowd at a carnival two
years ago. according to his wife.
who was suing for divorce here
today.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20

Brown. an engineer on a Pennsyl-
vania railroad train between Potts
willie and Philadelphia.
The letter was received by the
father, and ten minutes later came q
dispatch from Adjutant General Har-
ris stating. Your son has died of
pneumonia"
Private Brown was native Of
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
STRAY TRENcH BOG HOUND.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Dec. 10
trench dog. which bore an the mari
OF a fighter who had gone over u
top. was caught by employees Of the ~
lentown freight station Of 1he Ne
Jersey Central Railroad. It Is believe
the dog escaped from a party Of so.
diers on their way home.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
H|NDENBURG WILL
RE-ESTABL|SH LINE
Continued from First Pase.)

Gus group (Radieals) and lined up
with the Ebert government
The Socialist organ Vorwaerts. Of
Berlin. prints q Significant. article Of
warning, saying that the fall of the
Ebert government would mean a pro-
longation or a state of war, as the
allies would never negotiate with q
BoIshevik government at Berlin"
"Ebert's fall" says the Vorwaerts,
would force the enemies OF Germany
to occupy German territory to its last
nook. Therefore II is up to the Ger
mans to decide whether or not 1t
wants that browning shame"
The Washington times., 1918-12-20

In charge OF Sundays denomination.
a special automobile service to Fort
Myer will run from Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
and from the Washington end OF the
Aqueduct Bridge Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
ADVERTISEMENT

euinIne Tha. Does Not Affect H.ae
Because Of its tonic and laxativ
effect, LAXATIVE BROM0 oUi-
NINE (Tablets) can be taken b.
anyone without causing nervousncs
or ringing in the head. There !
only one ABromo Quinine.V Z. VI
GROVES signature on the box. 30c
The Washington times., 1918-12-20

Philadelphia, and was a member OF
Company C. 145th Infantry. He had
been employed in the mechanical de-
partment of the Evening Chronicle
here.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
GETS WORD OF DEATH 10
MINUTES AFTER LETTER

louisville, Pa, Dec. 2o.-"Save
Christmas dinner for me: ] will be
home" wrote Private Herman Brown
In France to his father, Frank r.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20

We must keep our army equipped
and ready to enforce peace terms.
ContInue to 5enA Uncle sam your
money-buy w. s. 8. constantly.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20

Thrift stamps bought for yourself
or your children cultivate the right
spirit.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
PORTUGUESE
SECRET PRISONERS

PARIS, Dec. 2O.-Five thousand
Portuguese citizens have been held
as secret political prisoners for more
than a year, Alfonso Costa. former
Portuguese premier. declared in an
interview with the Matin today
The sufferings of these men. who
were whipped and otherwise tortured
were terrible. Some OF the victims
of this modern .nduisition were even
executed. Costa said.
The prisoners. according to Costa.
included former ministers. former
presidents OF the chambers, senators,
deputies, officers. soldiers, and sail
ors. They have been imprisoned since
the Paes coup d'etat in 1917, and are
responsible for the murder, he init
mated.
He revealed only a part OF Portu.
gals sufferings, which explain the
recent acts of violence, he declared.
Sidonio Paes headed a revolution in
Portugal in December, 1917, and was
named as president of the provisional
government on December o. He was
formally proclaimed President June
OF this year. At the outbreak OF
the war PaeS was Portuguese min
lister to Germany and remained IN
Berlin until early in 1916 when he
returned TO Lisbon.
District of Columbia must 60 over
the toP-buy W. =. s. now.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
TROOPS ATTACK RIOTERS
IN WESTPHALIAN TOWN

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 2o.-Strikers
were attacked by troops during a
riot In Bottrop. 1t was reported in a
dispatch received here today. No de-
tails were given.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20

Bottrop is in westphalia. fifty mile,
north of Cologne.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20

District OF Columbia must GO over
the top-buy W. =. 8. now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-27
DENIES PRO-HUN TALK
Ex-Rep. from Mo. Subpoenaed Before
Senate Investigators.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Former Rep
resentative Bartholdt Missouri, was
asked today to appear Saturday before
the senate subcommittee investigat-
ing the German-American Alliance.
Bartholdt was named by GuStaVuS
Ohlinger, Toledo, the first witness at
the inquiry. Ohlinger read into the
record a speech attributed to Bartholdt
urging the election of candidates fav-
oring Germanism. Bartholdt made
the speech in St. Louis before the Ger
man BundeStag, an organization of
singing societies, just prior to the
presidential nominating convention in
1916, according to Ohlinger.
Bartholdt today denied that he
made the speech attributed to him.
Il am 100 per cent an American
he declared. II have no recollection
of speaking at the meeting referred to.
1 am positive that 1 never gave any
such advice as charged"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-27
BACK FROM DONIPHAN
Governor Says Hospital Conditions at
Camp arc Improved.

Con dhions in the hospitals at Camp
Doniphan, Fort Sill, are greatly i'm
proved. according to Governor Can
per. The governor returned to To-
peka today from two days inspec-
ton of the big army camp which pro
vices quarters for several thousand
ka nsans.
L went thru the hospitals and in
spected the buildings at the camp"
said the governor. t"Unquestionablv
conditions are far better than when I
visited the camp several months ago
The hospital is in good condition and
ene men seem to be getting good care
ard treatment. l think a great i'm
provement has been made in the
method of caring for the men,
The governor spent portion of
Tuesday in Wichita. where he attend
ed the opening session of the Kansas
CattIemen's association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-27
CONTROL CHEESE, TOO
Producers Concede Packers Handle IS
Per Cent of Wisconsin Output.

Chicago. Feb. 27-Details of
cheese making and selling and testi-
mony that the big packers really con-
trolled the cheese industry in Wiscon-
sin marked the opening hours today
OF the government investigation into
the packing industry before the fed
eral trade commission.
Under questions from Francis j.
Heney, special counsel for the COM
mission operations of the Wisconsin
cheese market were presented. Henry
Krumrey, farmer and cheese maker
of Plymouth, Wis. now president and
gel eral manager of the Wisconsin
Cheese Producers federation, testi-
fled at it was conceded that the big
packers-Armcur & Co, Swift & Co.,
Morris & Co.. Cudahy & Co and Will
sor & Co.-controlled the marketing
of rs per cent of the cheese made in
Wisconsin. The witness said Wiscon-
sin made 60 per cent of all cheese in
the country.
Prices Fixed in Secret.
Krumrey said that the prices for
Wisconsin cheese were fixed on the
Plymouth cheese board which was
under control of the Wisconsin Cheese
Dealers association which he char
acterized as the cheese combine"
The witness declared that the ses-
sionS of the cheese board were largely
farce and resulted in the farmer
getting low prices for cheese.
Il am convinced that the prices on
the cheese board were fixed in a Sc
cret session before the board formally
| met"
Take Over n Kansas Firm
Letters from the files of Armour &
Co, were read into the record by Mr.
! Heney. Several of them told of the
purchase of creameries in Wisconsin
+ and the establishment of condenseries
! The taking over of butter and
! poultry concern at Winfield, Kan. and
a kraut factory at Bloomer, Wis
! also was referred to in letters from
II. p. White of Armour e Co, to the
main office.