davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-02
MtN YORK TOWN is GAssED

~ Taste o. War Material Owing to
Train Wreck.
lou61noepsie, N. X, Nov. 1.-Nine
calt loaded with chloride gas were
wIooked on the New York Central
roIErood near Chelsea on Hudson. ac-
eos1ing to telephone advices from that
bn3Alet. A call raj received at a
1axtory here Tor gas masks.
wns said the gas had spread over
! tkide area.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-02

Chicago, Nov. 2.-(U. s. Bureau Of
Markets. Hogs, receipts, $4,000;
butchers, SIT .90G1s.45: light, $17.50@
1900; packing, $1675017.s5 rough,
$16.00@16.5O; pigs, good to choice,
$14.75@16.50. Cattle. receipts, $4,000.
Beef cattle, good to choice and prime,
$15.76@19.75; common and medium,
$9.75015.76. Butcher stock: Cows
and heifers. $6.S5014.00; Gamers and
cutters, $5.S506S5. Stockers and
feeders: Good, choice. and fancy,
$10.25012,76; inferior. common and
medium, $7.50G10.25. Veal calves.
good and choice. $16.00016.60. West
ern range: Beef steers. $14.00017.60;
COWS and heifers, $S.75012.75.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-02
Butter, Eoos and Poultry.

Minneapolis, Nov. 2. - BUTTER
Extras. $50; extra firsts, 53c; firsts,
SIC; seconds. sic; dairies. Acc; pack
ing stock, 39c.
EGGS - Fresh prime firsts, new
cases. free from rots, smell, dirties
and checks out. per doz. sac; current
receipts, rots out. $14.70; checks and
seconds, doz, sic; dirties. candled,
doz. sec: quotations On eggs include
cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, fat, 10
lbs and over, CSC; thin. small, 100
l2c; cripplss and culls, unsalable;
BOOSTERS, 1Sc; ducks, 18c: geese, lb,
14c; hens, 4 lbs and over. csc; hens.
under 4 lbs, 2Oc: springs. all weights.
22c; guineas. young, doz, 800; gum.
cas-, old, doz. 81. 0Q-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06

Come to the Outlook office
when in need Of mining blanks.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
Service Flag
Galley

Flag No. l.. Fearing three stars.
in honor of Eb, Ralph and Lewis
Jones, at the residence Of Il. r. Sale
brothers of Mrs. r. r. Sale and Miss
Grace Jones.
Flag No. 2. Bearing two stars. IN
honor Of Ralph r, and Geo. 3. Barber
Jr., at the Barber residence.
Flag No 3. Renring the single star.
ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lutz, in honor of their son, Lieut..
Chas. II LuI.
Flag No. T. Bearing the single star.
In honor of Morgan Reilly at the ros-
idcnce of Mr. and Mrs. WIN. Reilly.
Flag No o. Bearing two stars. in
honor of Thos. r. Wright and David
m Bsals. displayed at the First
National Bank
Flag 40 g.. Bearing the single
star In honor of Roy n. Grumbles,
SON of Mrs. NJ. b. Grumbles. at her
home
Flag No. z. Bearing one star, in
honor of Romaldo Garcia. nt the home
of his father. lose Garcia.
Flag No s. AZ the home of Mrs.
Chas A. Stevens. bearing the single
star In honor of her son. Allison
stevens.
Flag No. o. Bears two stars. dis.
played at the home of Mrs. Alice
Roberts, in honor of her two sons.
Bert Roberts and Pink Parker Rob
erts.
Flag No. 10. Bears the single star.
displayed nj the home of Mrs. Geo.
b. Barber. by Miss Anna Kirby, In
honor of her brother, Guy Kirby.
Flag No. II. Bonrs the single star,
displayed at the ranch home Of Mrs.
J b Cleghorn, IN honor of her brother,
Joe B. Collier.
Flag No. II. Bears the single star,
in honor Of Lloyd Hubert, at the
nome Of his father, r. S. Hubert, at
Lincoln.
Flag No. 10. Bearing the single
star, in honor Ivan Z. French, at the
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
When Dreams Come True

The day will come, and let us
hope it is not far distant. when
so called "dreamers' have rev
eled in, in ages past will come true.
Victor Hugo in his day was called
a dreamer, but after world wars
would be fought, hopes crushed
and faith weakened ON the face
Of the earth, he saw out of the
dust and ruins q new earth arise.
Here is one of his dreams which
will be realized after we have
subdued the vicious Hun and
restored everlasting peace to the
nations of the earth his dream:
"A day will come when the
only battlefield will be the market
open to commerce. and the mind
open 20 new IDEAS. A day will
come when bullets will be re-
placed by votes, by the univers-
al suffrage Of the nations, by
ARBITRATION of a sovereign
senate. which will be to Europe
what the parliament is to Eng
and, the diet Is TO Germany and
the legislative assembly is to
France. A day will come when
cannon balls will be exhibited in
public museums, just as ancient
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
sTAwE OF NEW MEXICO


Notice for Publication, Public Land
Sale. Lincoln County
Office of the Commissioner Of Public
Lnrls, Santa fo, n, ".
Notice is hereby given that. pur-
suant e. the provisions Of nm Act Of
Congress, approved jane Goth, 1910,
The laws Of the State Of New Mexico,
and the rules and regulations Of the
State Land Office, the Commissioner
Of Public Lands viii offer at public
sale TO the highest bidder, at 9 O'Clock
am, on Monday, October 2lst. 1915,
i'm the town Of Carrizozo. County Of
Lincoln. State Of New Mexico, IN front
of the Court House therein, the fol-
lowing described tracts of land, viz.
Sale No. 1880 Sl-2Sl-2 g. Sec. ~; ELL
SEl.i, Sec. 20; r. IS, r. 10 f., con-
tanning 23S. 40 acres There are no i'm.
provements on this tract.
Sale No. 1852 S l-2SWl-f, See. p;
r. s., r. s r., containing so acres.
There are no Improvements on this
tract.
Sale No. 1889 WIEN Wl.i, Sec. 10;
Wl-2SEl-i. scc. p; Nl-2SW1.4, See.
q; Nl-2SEl-i; Sec. 2s, +. . S., r..
3 r., containing 800 acres. There are
no improvements on. this tract
Sale No. l2si-L Lot A.. Sec, 10; Lots
/, ?, o, El-2sWl-i, See. 30; r. 9 s..
r.. o b., containing 237.s0 acres. The
Improvements consist OF house, barn
and we'll; value 500 90.
sale No. l285---Sl-2SWl-l, SWl-is
ELI, Sec. 6, r. 10 S., r. "a r.; CON
tanning lis 20 acres. There are no inn
provements on this tract.
Sale No. 2sG--sEl-lNEl-L NEl-is
ED, Sl-2SEl-i, See. 33; 7. 10 S.. r..
II f., containing 1850 acres. There
are no improvements ON this tract.
No bid on the above described tracts
will be accepted for less than Three
Dollars tS3. 00) per acre, which Is the
appraised value thereof, and in addi-
tion thereto the successful bidder must
pay for the improvements that exist
on the land.
Each Of the above described tracts
will be offered for sale separately
Tho above sale of land will be sub
ject to the following terms and condi-
tions, viz;
The successful bidder must pay to
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06

instruments of torture are now.
A day will come when these two
immense groups, the United
States of America and the Uni
ted States of Europe shall be
seen the extending hand of fellow
ship across the deep, blue, peace
full seas. Exchanging their prod
ucts. their industry, their arts,
their genius, clearing the earth,
pcopIing the deserts, improving
creation under the eye of the
creator. Uniting for the good
of all, these two irresistible fore
es and infinite powers the fra
ternity Of men and the power OF
God.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06

the Commissioner Of Public Lands. or
his agent holding such sale, oue-twen
ueth,of tine price offered by him for
the land. four per cent interest iu ad
vance for the balance Of such purchase
price, fees for advertising and ape
praisemont, and all costs incidental to
the sale herein. Each and all of said
amounts must he deposited in cash or
certified exchange at the time of sale.
and which said amounts, and an ~
them, are subject TO forfeiture to The
State Of New Mexico. IL the successful
bidder does not execute a contract
within thirty days after il has been
mailed to him by the State Land Odlce
said contract 10 provide that the pur.
chaser may, at his option, make pay
ments of not less than oue-thirticth OF
n|inety-iiyr per cent Of the purchase
price at any time after the sale and
prior To- the expiration Of thirty years
from date Of the contract, and t. pro-
vide for the payment Of any unpaid
balance at the aspiration Of thirty
years from the date of The contract.
with interest on deferred payments at
the rate of four per cent per annum.
payable IN advance on the anniversary
Of the date OF contract, partial pay
ments TO bc credited on the anniversary
of tine date of the contract next follow
ing the date OF tender.
The above sale Of land win be- SUB
ject TO valid existing rights, ease
ments, rights-of-way and reservations
The Commissioners of Public Lands.
or his agent holding such sale reserves
the right 20 reject any and all bids
offered at said sale. Possession under
contracts of sale for the above dee
scribed tracts viii be givon ON sign
ing of the contracts.
Witness my hand and the official seal
of the Land Office Of the State of New
Mexico this 10Th day of July. 1918.
ROBT. +. ERVlEN
Commissioner of Public Lands.
State Of New Mexicu.
July -'8-lOwks
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06

nome of his mother. Mrs. Emma A.
Flowers.
Flag No. IL. Bearing two stars.
displayed ut the home Of j. u. Farley,
by his daughter. Mrs. l. u. Bnker,
In honor Of her husband. l. d. Baker
and her brother. Albert +. Farley.
Flag No. rs. Flying at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Straley. hearing
two stars. in honor of their two sons,
Thos and Chas. Sturgeon, ut Ancho.
Flag No. 10. At the home Of Mrs.
X. T. Lucas, bearing the single star
In honor of her husband. Lieut.. X. 4.
Lucas.
Flag No. Is. Bears two stars, dis
played at the home of Mrs. Edith r..
Smith, in honor Of her two sons,
Orville Vernon, in the army, and
Cecil Hammond, in the navy.
Flag No. II. At the home Of VIM.
Barnett, in honor Of Sam and Mike
brothers of Nm. Barnett, and Roy
Hamilton, n brother Of Mrs. Barnett
Flag No. 10. At the residence of
w. G. Merchant, in honor Of his
two sons. Bernard h. and Ralph W.
Merchant.
Flag No, 20. At the home Of Mrs.
Phil S. O'Connell, bears the single stan
in honor Of her brother James Carpen-
ter.
Flag No. a. At the home Of E.W,
Harris, in honor Of his scn-in-law Ira
Johnson. and bears the single star.
Flag No. %. At the ranch home Of
p. NJ. johnson, bearing two stars II
honor Of sons, Peter and Ira Johnson.
Flag No. %. Al the home Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Benjamin Stimmel bearing three
stars in honor of his three sons. Ben
/ jamin r., Charles NJ. and George T.
Stimmel.
, Flag No. "a. At the home Of Mrs
NJ. +. Wells, bearing the single star II
honor of her son Gordon Wells.
Flag No. q. At the home Of Mrs
l.. b. Crawford. bearing two stars Il
honor Of her husband. l.. Il. Crawfor,
% and brother, NJ. G. Lesnct.
Z Flag No. 20. In honor Of Franci
Pellman. at the home Of his sister
Z Mrs. j. b. Garven.
4 Flag No. 81. In honor Of 1t. Harr
Dixon, at the home Of his wife, Mr.
= Violeta Dixon.
Flag No. % bearing n single star q
the home Of MIR, and Mrs. f. r.. Ricl
ard in honor Of Ray L. Curry, brothC
Of Mrs. Richard.
Flag No. % at the home Of Mr.
j. II. Cole bears two stars in honor
her two sons, Jack and VIII Cole.
Flag No. 30 at the home Of Trinida
Gallegos and Maria y Gallegos bca.
two stars in honor Of their two son.
Pablo and Pedro.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
Attempts to Evade
Registration Hopeless

Attempts to evade registra-
ton on Sept. II by men made
subject of military service by
the man-power bill will be hope
less, Provost Marshal General
Cfowder's office asserted, in
summarizing the governments
experience with the draft to
date. Between 20, 600 and %
600 men who failed to register
in 1917 have been rounded up
since. While 1900 men subject
to the first draft had crossed
into Mexico, their names are ION
file with the department of
justice, with cases against them
ready. Canada is now automat-
ically returning those who have
fled there, or conscripting them.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
Judgeship

| hereby announce myself as candi-
late for the judgeship of the Third
Judicial District. subject to the ac-
veution,
WIN. ALEX. SUTHERLAND
hereby %nnoun my candidacy for
district judge of the Third Judicial
District embracing counties Of Tor
rance, Lincoln, Otero and Doua Ana,
subject 10 the action Of the Republican
district convention.
LYTTON h. TAYLOR
| hereby announce myself as candi-
date for district judge of the Third
Judicial District, subject to the action
Of the Republican District Convention.
OWN MECHEM
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-27
GERMAN LOSSES.

How seriously the allied forces are menacing the Germans is shown not only by the manner in which they are regaining the territory lost in the spring but by the number of prison ial which they are capturing.
 Man power is of particular import ance and yet Germany is losing this in a manner which is likely to have serious effects. All the advantage which the enemy gained by similar captures during it's offensive is now being nullified by the losses which the Teutons are suffering.
 It is estimated that since July IS the allies armies have captured more than 100 000 which estimate does not include in all probability the captures which have been made since August 21 and which were declared in Sun day .despatches to be r. 900 and stil, growing This of course does not in clude the killed and wounded which must have mounted up to sizeable fig ures for the reports repeatedly picture the ground as being covered with Ger man dead and the captured villages filled with them There were about 5, 900 taken in the fighting in the Marne section. Most of the gains have been made north of that in the past two weeks and ten days ago as many as were taken in the Marnt drive were captured. while on eac! day since prisoners have been takeI by the thousands.
 When Germany opened it's offensiv, it announced that 1t had a million t, sacrifice to gain it's ends. Since thel it's losses in dead. wounded and pris oners must run well up to that f1gur but instead of getting what it sough it is menaced with the greatest re verse of the war and therefore losse | from which it is bound to suffer SC | verely.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-27

The very young officer who was sitting on the country club porch where he was in line with the terrace the girl in the black satin sleeveless coat over white sport clothes darted down his direction
 Why, Lieut.. Philbricks!" she cried. "The idea! Sitting out here all alone and neglected! Why isn't somebody looking after you? You poor thing-I think it's perfectly dreadful to give men the run of the club and then not
 Really" began the very young off, cer, much perturbed. I'm not neg lected at all, Miss Smithers! I was just"
 T should say you were!" energeti- cally agreed the girl in the black coat, seating herself and smiling at him. Why, when you men come in from the trencnes-I mean the camp you need to be amused and cheered up, and-and every thing Don't you want a gSme of golf? I'd be just de- lighted to-
 That's mighty good of you" said the young man. But I don't think
 Well" said the young woman agreeably, Tots of people don't care about golf. 1 suppose you get plenty of exercise at camp.
 T think it's just dreadful the way l they make you poor things get up so early and march in the mud and every i thing" she continued. T think you have to work dreadfully hard. Really, when l stop to consider all you are 1 going through for us-for ne-I am l just overwhelmed ai.d appalled,! I|"
 The very young officer laughed out i loud Now, you mustn't feel that l way" he- told her protestingly. "So l far we've been having a tearing good 1 time-and the hard exercise ,is good l for us! W:ly, we're getting real com i plexions, if you'll notice instead of having pasty office faces! Don't pity
 us-yet!'
 "You are right about the complex ions" agreed the girl in the sports costume archly. Really, I never saw such good looking lot of men as the | officers who come here from the camp! 1 You are all such big, stunning fellows
 and-why, I believe you're pushing. 1 Well you are, and I think a handsome man never locks handsomer than wher he is in uniform Don't you thinI it's terribly warm here. Wouln't you like to go for little walk to the enc
 of the links and"
 That's mighty kind of you" thu
 young man told her but if you don mind I'd rather stay right here. Yol ] sec"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-27

sired and to be supported in their choice. As was suspected at the time this was simply lure Tor the pur- pose of obtaining the initial advantage and the elimination of Russia as q factor in the war. It is not surpris- ing. therefore. that inasmuch as they have been dissolved that the official representatives of the Esthorian diet and government should present a dec
 sIation to the belligerent and neutral representatives to the effect that the treaty relative to that province was made without the consent of the rep resentatives of the Esthonian people and the provisional government of Russia. They have found out that self determination means doing what Germany directs and there is no won der that they are chafing under those conditions. Their feeling corresponds to that which is steadily increasing throughout Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-27
WASHINGTON AFFAIRS
Special to The Bulletin)

Washington Aug. 26.-There is a move on foot to pay proper compen- sation to the draft boards through out the country, ond among the ques- tions the war department is now con- sidering, is how to tackle the details Of the man-power bill, and give the draft boards and state headquarters means to meet the demands of the hour in the quickest and most effective way. Provost Marshal General Crow der has informed the military com mittee of congress that the boards will find their work more than doubled in | carrying out the new draft laws of reclassifcation and other details and stated that the boards should from now on receive proper remuneration for their services. He paid them q high tribute, saying, '"The boards have worked night and day. They I have devoted practically all their time 1 to the work. Yet in the next 100 days 1 they will be called upon to perform more than twice the amount of work performed in the previous 15 months l through the new registration and classification Congressman Tread way of Massachusetts secured the unanimous passage of an amendment l to the man power bill whereby the provost marshal general is authoriz- ed to provide additional assistance to the working force of boards.
 "Draft boards have been about the l hardest worked boards to be found'' commented a high officer in the pro- vos- marshaIs department to the Bull
 letin correspondent today" They have served practically without pay
 as patriotic duty. While commonly regarded as civiliars they are really
 a part of the military service, subject
 to military discipline even to court
 martial In states of great area like
 Texas or where the roads are but
 unbroken trails as in the far west
 the personal hardship is considerable
 They are drafted men. They cannot
 resign. To be relieved from duty k impossible except in cases of "prover
 hardship" which must be proven tC
 the satisfaction of the provost marsha
 general through the governor of the
 state. Members must follow every
 charge of policy which often come 5 with startling frequency, according t, } the needs of the hour. They n.us , take in their bare hands the ''selec
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-27
cAsRERA,s APPEAL.

When the former Mexican minister of finance. Luis Cabrera. who has been making a tour of the South American countries returns and urges that there should be a better under standing with the United States it looks as if he had been forced to take a new view of the situation as the re- suit of his feeling of the pulse of the people among whom he has been.
 There can be no question but what there ought to be an improvement in the understanding between these North American neighbors but Ca brera must realize if he is at all sin cere in his declarations. that the re- sponsibility for the existing state Of affairs rests with Mexico and there fore it is incumbent upon that nation to respond to it's duty and bring about better relations.
 The United States has been rightly disposed toward Mexico. It has of, fered it's friendship and assistance It has endeavored to prevent 1t from go- ing off on a tangent and tried to pre- vent it from being led into a trap by those who were trying to use the re- public for their own base purposes.
 The people of Mexico have been en- couraged to believe that the United States was hostile to them and their government and if we mistake not Cabrera has not struggled very hard to improve the situation It would be interesting to learn what has brough. about a change of heart OH his part if it is not the result of his mingling with the South Americans. and whether he plans to use his influence to hasten what he advocates.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-27

tive" end of the draft and stand the burns which follow when they find their neighbor Jim meets the oversea requirements while their neighboT Tom must be put in a swivel chair job on account of failure to pass mus ter Both Jim and Tom and all their relatives and friends put the blame on "The board" instead of on the rule they have followed. if the decision rubs the wrong way, as is often the case.
 In other words the 4641 local boards and the 156 district boards have been bearing the brunt of the burden of draft law as applying to their states, without military honor, without pay and often at a personal financial loss. The provost marshaps department realizes how valuable and difficult
 heir work has been in the past and
 hat it will increase from now on. md it is the desire of that depart ment thot it be properly recognized ''
 Aunt Susan's timeworn amendment for woman suffrage is still playing hide and seek in the Senate as lively as a cricket. The latest move came this week when Senator Fall of New Mexico pressed a resolution in the re- publican conference, that the repub- lican senators should ask the imrnedi- ate consideration of the measure. This was agreed to alike by men favoring the measure and those who either op- pose it from a suffrage standpoint or believe it to be a matter of state right
 The resolution was adopted with the full understanding that it is no way l bound the senators as to which way | they should vote when the matter
 came up. Apparently the republicans
 are tired of being longer subjected tC the whims of the militants at the suf 1 frage party who swarm the lobby urg. | ing action one day, and changing theil minds by the next day and urgins
 postponement of the bill The re
 newal of White House picketing
 which this time took the form O l meetings in Lafayette Square within a stones throw of the executive man
 sion, and the Haunting of banners in
 sulting to the president, has stirred
 congress deeply. Congress is givinI
 all it's time and devotion to Drosecut
 ing the war to successful finish. I does not look with favor on the un
 seemly demonstrations against tn
 commander In chief of the army a
 this time, whatever may be their per