davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11

eral control of all corporations through
a system of licensing, was adopted by
Nebraska non-partisan league dele
gates in state convention here today.
The platform petitions the congress
to fix prices for the things farmers
and producers must buy by regulating
the products Of packers and millers
and other industries, Gin which it has
been shown by the federal trade com
mission that pro~fiteering still runs
rampant"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
TEMPORARY AND SPECIAL
BILL. JONES CONTENDS

DILLy ONE OON ENID
Washington, July 10.-The fight
began in the senate today v e the
81, 900, 900 emergency food %appropria.
ton bill proposing national prohibit
ton during the war after December
81.
Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania,
called up the committee amendment
and pressed his point of order that 1t
is general legislation attached to an
appropriation bill and subject under
the rules, to elimination from the
bill. Prohibition advocates vigorously
contested the parliamentary move.
Senator Jones, OF Washington, declar-
ed that the bill is a temporary, spe-
cial measure to stimulate food pro-
duction during the war and is not a
permanent or regular appropriation
measure. He suggested that the SEN
ate itself should decide whether 1t
is a general appropriation measure"
In support of the point of order,
Senators Penrose and Phelan insist
ed that virtually every line in the
bill carries an appropriation and that
the rule barring general legislation
was applicable.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
FIGHT FOREST |

Grass Valley, Cal, July 10.-A com
pany of soldiers from Reno. New, and
a hundred men from Truckee, Cal, are
fighting a forest fire which was threat
ening the summer resorts on the west
side of Lake Tahoe today. Two resorts
were said to be in the immediate path
of the flames.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
RUSSIA ON EVE OF
MILITARY CONSUMPTION

Paris, July 1O.-Speaking at the OPP
ening today Of the general congress
of Russian soviety, Leon Trotzky, the
Bolsheviki minister of war, said, &C
cording to a dispatch received here
from Basel this morning:
Russia is on the eve of a general
military service CONSUMPTION"
Trotzky also emphasized the neces-
sity of Russia having a powerful army.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
ANTL-oERMANs IN
CONTROL OF SIBERIA

London, July IA new provisional
government for Siberia, which has the
unanimous support of the population
and which will continue to fight the
central powers, has been established
at Vladivostok. According to a Times
dispatch to Toxic, quoting the Vladi-
vostok correspondent Of Asahi, the
new government intends to summon a
constituent assembly and to restore
law and order throughout the country.
The program of the new government
includes the liberation of Siberia~from
the Bolsheviki and the avoidance, III
possible, of foreign intervention.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
DR.. Laws Appointed
On War Risk Bureau

El Paso, Tex, July 1O.--Dr. James
Laws, well known throughout New
Mexico where for many years he was
the head Of the United States marine
s~anatorium at Fort Stanton, has been
selected by the government as head
of the group OF tuberculosis ex-
perts who will have charge of that
department in the war risk insur-
bureau.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
81 Persons Perish
In Steamer Disaster

Peoria, III, July 1o.-An official
check completed this morning shows
that 81 persons persisted in the
steamer Columbia disaster. So far
81 bodies have been recovered and
identified. All Of the "a bodies re-
covered, except one, show bruises,
indicating, officials say, that all we're
struck by pieces of flying wreck
age.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
MASSACHUSETTS
MAN NOW FIRST
AMERICAN ACE

Paris, July 10.-Lieut. David e.
Putnam, of Brookline, Mass, has
formally become the leading Ameri-
can ace in succession to Lieut.. Frank
Baylies, who has been missing since
June II. In June Putnam brought
down seven German machines equal
ing monthly records made by the
late Captain Guynemer.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
DUKE CITY WINS
WATER BOND CASE
IN UPPER COURT

With opinion by Justice Roberts,
Justices Hanna and Parker concur
ring, the state supreme court this aft
eFnoon affirmed the Iowelr court In
lie decision that the Albuquerque wa
ter bonds are valid. The Albuquerque
Water supply company appealed from
the ruling Of the district court.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
All Highest is
Busily BlOWing
August Nose

Rome, July 1O.-Emperor william
has fallen a victim to the influenza
that has been so prevalent in the Ger
mar army, according to advices from
a Swiss source that have reached the
Epoca. These declare that the I'm
peror has gone home from the French
front because of attack and that sew.
eral members of the emperor's family
are also suffering from the same NAL
adv
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
PENSION BILL PASSED

Washington July 10.-The senate
bill granting pensions Of s12 a month
to widows Of soldiers and sailors of
the Spanish war or Philippine insur-
rection, where the income Of the Wild
does not exceed $3.50 a year, was
passed by the house.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
115 KILLED IN
TRAIN DISASTER

(5y Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 1o.-
Latest reports from the morgues
and hospitals Indicate that fifty
white persons and sixty-five ne
groes were killed and more than
one hundred Injured in the head-on
collision between two passenger
trains on the Nashville, chatta-
noooa and 81 Lnnis railway. near
this city.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
|NCONVEN|ENT TO
RUN SAYS DEBS

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July TO-
Eugene Debs today notified the So
cialist county committee that ne
would decline the nomination for
congress offered him a week ago. He
said:
my present condition, physical
and otherwise prevents me from ac-
cepting."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
SNOW in BOULDER

Boulder, Colo, July 10.-Snow fell
here for a quarter of an hour this
morning, following a cold rain last
night. This is the latest that a snow
fall has ever been recorded in the
town Of Boulder.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
NoN-PARTlSAN LEAGUE
FOR u. g. OwMEpQLIp

Lincoln, Neb., July 1O.--A platform
pleding support to- the nation prose,
cutting the war, and favornig govern
ment ownership Of railroads, telegraph
and telephone lines together with fed
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
SALISBURY RULES
AGAINST DROUTH
President Pro-Tem of
Senate Lands on
Prohibition

(8y Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
WASHINGTON, July 1o.-The war
time prohibition amendment to the
emergency food production bill, Sena-
tor Salisbury, of Delaware, president
pro-tempore of the senate, ruled to-
day, is not eermane and should be
stricken from the bill as an attemot
to provide general legislation on an
appropriation measure. Senator Jones,
of Washington, a prohibition advo-
cate, appealed from the decision.
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14

Nattily dressed In khaki and bring.
ing with her many thrilling stories OF
experiences on the western front IN
France, Miss Carolyn Stevens of the
famous old lloboken family. returned
to her home on furlough of three
weeks. She has driven supply automo.
bilcS and ambulnnccS for more than Il
year and has been under fire of Ger.
man guns on numerous occasions. She
was on the western front when the
Germans bombarded Nancy and during
the artillery engagement was under
fire for mnny hours. On one occasion
while she was attending to some chill.
dr"n, who had been overcome by gas
from the German lines. her ambulance
was bombed by n German aviator.
She was the first woman to drive
through the newly established Amerl.
can camp after the arrival Of General
PerShing's forces. from whom she re.
celvcd stirring ovation.
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14
DINING TRADE NOT INCOME
Internal Revenue Commissioner Rules
Money Spent on Customers May
Be Deducted.

Washington out-of-t0wn
buyers is proper business expense
for commercial houses and may he de-
Quoted legltlmately from earnings In
figuring incomes and excess profits
taxes, Internal Revenue Commissioners
Roper ruled Many New York and Chi.
cago jobbers Of clothing, millinery, and
other merchandise had asked anxious
ly for such an Interpretation urging
that the cost Of meals and entertain
ment for prospective customers was
no small item. So long ms the dlnncrs
have business aspect they may he
charged against earnings, the commits
sioner decided
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14
CALLED HER Family
TO HER BEDSIDE
Six Years Ago. Thinking She Might DE- Says Texas Lady, But Now
She Is Well, Strong Woman and Praises Cardu For
Her Recovery

the better. That was six years ago
and am still here and am a we'll
strong woman, and owe my life TO
cardul. had only taken half the
bottle when began to feel better.
The misery In my side got less. :. I
continued right on taking the Cardui
until I had taken three bottles and I
did not need any more FOR was well
and never felt better In my life. E. I
have never had any trouble from that
day to this"
Do you suffer from headache, back.
ache, pains In sides, or other discom-
forts, each month? Or do you feel
weak nervous and faggedout? II so
give Cardui. the woman's tonic, Q
rial. ]. u
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14
NOTICE or SUIT.

In the District Court of Curry County
New Mexico
{. J.. Mcdowell Plaintiif.
vS. No. l2Si.
Laura T. McMillrn. Charles :. Me.
Millcn, Il. \. Baxter, Matte Baxter,
JancN 7. Towns. also known us ].
+, Towns, T.. W. Towns, the unknown
! heirs of any deceased person, and
, the unknown claimants of interests
; In the premises adverse to the plain
tin, Defendants.
i" The defendants. Laura T. Me.
| Millrn. Charles :. McNlillrn. Il. 4.
| hnNtcr, Matte Baxter. james I.
Towns, also known as j. +. Towns, T..
| W. ToWllN the unknown heirs nf any
deceased person. aud the unknown
| claimants of interests In the premises
/ adverse to the pluintif, IN the above
| suit
luu will take notice that II silt has
! been liIrl against YOU in IA" District
Court Of the Fifth Judicial DiStrirl. IN
and for Curry County, NcW McNi"o. in
which & L.. Mcdowell is pla ntiif and
Laura t. McMilcn, Charles ), Me
| Millrn, H. \. BAXTER MHtti" BAXTER.
James 7 Towns, also known nS J. +.
| Towns. T.. W Towns, the unknown
heirs uf ANY deceased nrs"ll. and the
unknown claimants of interest m the
premises adverse tu IN, rl1mtiT. are
! defendant, and numbered Isl on the
| docket of said court.
Nou are further notified thai the
! general objects of said ,ui: are ~ fol
lows: to procure an order oI the court
correcting Il certain deed aul the uc.
acknowledgement thereto from Il. 4
BnNlrr and Matte Baxter his wife.
conveying lut numbered ! in nlrrk
numbered lG in the North Park A.ldi-
! tiun 20 the town Of Clovis. Curry Cuun.
tv, New Mexico. IN Jalur> T.. TownS
nnL for Il further orlcr ,inlin. the
said James +. Towns aud i +. Towns
are one am the same ilrntini person.
and for Il further order finding the
said Laura I. McAliIlrn and Charles
' $. McNiillrn are and were AT lEc time
She conveyed hy deed said property Ia
V. L. Griffin husband aud wife and
thai the said property was nj said
time her >rparutc estate and that the
said deed from Laura l.. MrMillel he
declared hv This court good and >uf
ncirnl deed conveying all the estate
In said prnprrty tu said Y l.. Griffin
ami fer the establishment of puiuIiIrS
estate IN and tn said real property
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14

Royse City, Tex.-Mrs. Mary XII.
man. OF this place. says; after the
birth OF my little girl. my side COM
menced to hurt me. had to go back
10 bed. We called the doctor. lie
treated me-. but I got no better. I
got worse and worse until the misery
was unbearablc. II was In bed for
three months and suffered such agony
that I was just drawn up In knot,
told my husband II he would get
me a bottle OF Cardul would try IT,.
commenced taking It, however, that
evening called my family about
me-. for | knew | could not last
many days unless | had a changa for
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14

Real Estate. Insurance. Land Titles
Cunveyanccs, etc. Currru Bros Agcu
ry First door north Of kcndall'S #
Have you enlisted IN the Army oi
Savers: Huy War Savings Samp,'
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14
CARTRIDGES USED IN
MAKING OF CRUClFIX

Denver, Colo.--A crucifix made
Of German cartridges and bul-
let's Is the unique war souvenir
of Lieut.. Thomas Patterson
Campbell of this city.
Lieutenant Campbell served In
the American Ambulance corps
on the French war front and
was presented with the cruciiiX
by Il French mechanic.
II was made in m airdromc
on the AiSnc front; It's polygonal
base foundation was cut from
the base Of u 22j.mllllmcter
howitzcr shell easing: the stand
Is the fuse cap of an Austrian
105.mllincter proicctllc, while
the cross itself is composed oC
German cartridges and bullets
picked NJ In mo Mans Land"
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14
POWER TO DRAW MEN.

Note the universal excitement which
john produced lie did not come oul
nr the dr.rr, with his message. If
men would hear it, they must 20 tu
him. Aud they went Wherever u
religious teacher has Johns qualities,
superiority IT, considerations of ease
and comfort. n direct vision Of the
in,>ccl. aud II message from Gud thc
crowds will - uul 10 see him. The
drmand Tor righteous living a> ihr
uuly test Of religious emotion is need.
I'd in this generation H. much rs II
ever was. Murlaru.
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14

ncys. My back has then achcd severe
ly aud | have felt miserable all over
When | have tried to bend over 10
wash or dust, sharp pains have caught
me IN my back. Whenever | have had
these attacks, | have bought Doan'S
Kidney Pills from the city Drug Store
aud never yet have they failed to
quickly remove the trouble. Yes. in
deed. DoaI'S Kidney Pills are fine"
G0c, at all dealers. FoSlcr.M ihurn
Co, MfgrS.. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14

Those who wish to subscribe for tn,
Mutual Messenger and Industrial Mag
azlnc may leave their subscription
either at the Clovis News office or AT
Baker Bros. office. the home office OF
the New Mexico Mutual Life and Aid
association, and you will he rccciptcd
for the same
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14
The WEARY WAY
Dali, Becoming Less Wearisome 10
Many in Clovis.

With II back that aches all day.
With rest disturbed at night
Annoying kidney disorders.
'Ti> II weary way, indeed.
Doan'S Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney trouble
Are endorsed 10y Clovis ciiizcnS.
Mrs. John T. Burton. 2lI :. Ranchcr
81 says: There is nothing like Doan'S
Kidney Pills Tor relieving kidney com
plaint aud | dn not hesitate To recon-
mend them. occasionally when have
taken cold. il has settled an my Kid
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14

Seattle, Wash.-Aluskans ARE max
Ing n vigorous effort 70 conserve all
sorts Of food ~ an aid to the govern
ment In the prosecution Of the war, nc
cording to officers Of steamships ar
rivlng here from Alaskan ports.
The Clovis news., 1918-02-14

The most wonderful feature of the
production is the rapidly changing
contracts in III, two characters played
by "Our Mary" IN "StciiG MHriS.' the
attraction ut the Iyccum Theatre.
saturday night. February 18th.
Stella MnriS. beautiful, wealthy,
hctli3d1rn; lniis Blal,c. Il victim of
poverty and soul killing environment
these characters are Interpreted by
Mary pickford with the skill Of one
triumphant IN her art.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30

corporal back of the line gives way
under fire very often to the incOrrigi-
Bile private who was always absent
without leave. You have got to wit
ness these things to appreciate them.
We don't care for any parlOr boys, any
valedictorians, or Phi Betas; give us
the man who has the devil and hell in
his bones, who doesn't stop to ask a
thousand questions or to suggest "a
possible better way 1t is the hellish-
ly reckless one, the one who gives
you trouble under peace conditions,
that you like to have around when the
wire is down between you and the
Bosche, and the barrage is lifting.
81 say these things because very
often in civil life the boy who doesn't
get the good marks or behave the best
is not always given the credit or the
chance he deserves. I could give Incl
dents to illustrate my point, but [
think [ have made myself clear.
'In closing will say that I have been
over the top on a small cleaning-un
expedition and have experienced all
the indescribable things Of war"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
THE FIRST MURDER TRIAL IN BARABOO
County Society Attorney
Washington.

state to the court, that the deceased had
threatened his life, and he had been
obliged to prepare to defend himself /;
and that when he shot him he, the de-
ceased, was about ten yards distant
from him coming towards him with a
long knife in his hand He indicated
that the blade Of the knife was about
6 inches long, But he said he was sat-
isfed he had been given fair trial. He
added that he was a good shoemaker;
and that, if sent to the prison at Wau-
pun, he would work at his trade for
the state, and do good work. The SEN
tence of the court was then pronounc-
ed, viz: ut is the sentence of the court
that you be confined in the state pris-
on for a term of seven years, at hard
labor The first ten days of your term
to be in solitary confinement; on a
diet of bread and water"
Thus ended the first criminal trial
ever witnessed by me; and as far as l
know, the first murder trial in Bara-
boo. 1t is possible that there are 9TH
ers now living who listened to that
trial. but if Their are, I do not know
who they are, or where. l feel sure
tudC dIl JuS pdA1ISO dLu NICuOO0Co Oh =
gone; as we'll as all the officers of that
court Judge Larrabee participated in
the Civil war, as Major of the 5th Wis
consin regiment. But he died long
since, the victim of railroad accident,
in California. Two trains cOllided. He
was imprisoned in the wreck, and Gre
mated My old friends, Judge Cyrus
C. Remington and Nelson W. Wheeler
have long since gone to the great be-
yond. And, of all of those who assem-
bled in the basement of the old Metho-
dist church to listen to that trial, court,
jury, witnesses counsel, clerk, sheriff,
bailiffs, and the people who came to
listen, either from interest in the re-
suit of the trial, or out of curiosity,
how many are still living? Who can
tell?
Robert T. Warner,
Everett. Washington.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
PROGRAM GIVEN
At HIGH SCHOOL
Addresses Made by Mrs. Phillip
Cheek and Rev. c. E. Weed on
Friday Afternoon

On Friday afternoon there was a pa
triotic program at the high school, a
pre-Memorial Day event A number
Of the members of the G.. A. r. were in
attendance and Superintendent A. c.
Kingsford presided.
Mrs. Phillip Cheek gave her recOl-
lecti0ns at the time Of the Civil War.
She was a resident Of Sank county
then and told Of the days when patri-
otism and war spirit ran high. Sol
diers marched away just as they are
doing now, and money had to be raised
to carry on the conflict. Her address
was full Of personal interest and was
received with rapt attention.
Rev. C. E. Weed spoke on national
ism-Human Brotherhood" Early in
the history of this country there was
a period Of ndividUalism-the colonies
not then being united, several different
people occupying the seashores. Later
came the Civil War days, giving free
dom to a race and uniting the factions
Of this country into strong union. At
this time there is a world war which
should result in a world brotherhood.
The Girls Glee club gave two num-
bers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
Keeps a Diary

Archie Seamans writes from Camp
Holabird to his grandparents at Reeds
burg as f0uoWS
In looking over my diary [ discover
that next Monday night will make just
five months since I left home and dur
ing that time I have been in four diff
Tarent camps. Sometimes when |
think of home and the loved ones left
Denind it seems much longer than that.
Again think of it and it seems only
a very short while However, [ feel
that it has been five months we'll
spent.
1t might be of interest to you to
know that the largest of the buildings
(steel france covers over five acres
of ground, and the second largest is
over five hundred feet long. There
are also about two thousand trucks
in camp at the present time.
This camp, as you see, is going to
be a practical workshop, not a battle
field or a drilling ground, for we get
no drilling at ALL There are at pres
ent about seven hundred men here,
most Of them expert mechanics When
completed the capacity Of the camp
will only be fortyfour hundred men.
[ wish you folks could nave been
IN Baltimore and witnessed the liberty
loan parade two weeks ago today. 1t
was a sight we'll worth seeing-306
M. R. S. units, with their two hundred
and fifty trucks was the outstanding
feature of the event. Thirty U. S. Lib
erty trucks coupled together, forming
a snake train carried banner nine
hundred feet long.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30

this place we can buy such things and
tobacco cheaper than you can, from
the government commissary. There
is also a salvation army tent here in
which you can buy hot doughnuts. pie,
ETC., baked by United States women.
We can write and play checkers, much
the same as the Y. NJ. c. A. Outside
of that there is nothing to do, but we
have no time for anything else.
You seem very anxious to hear my
personal experience on the boat (the
Tuscania) That subject is getting
unpleasant, though everywhere we go
we get easily acquainted the moment
it is mentioned. Mine is about the
same as the most, I guess. l was just
through eating when it happened.
went to our deck and waited for my
boat. 1t was full, so l stuck around
until the destroyer showed up, then
slid down a rope onto it and landed
at Buncrane with some of the others.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
Going East to Camp

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Schaefer have
received a letter from their son, Vic
tor Schaefer, which in part reads as
follows:
Sunday, May 49,
Dear Folks: About 2:30 in the aft
ernoon and we are out of Chicago
about 100 miles going east. We have
our meals on the train and they feed
the whole battalion, which has nearly
500 men in it, all in one train and in
Pullman cars. We have good grub and
a good bed. | suppose when we hit
camp we will be able to see the ocean.
The fellows are all in the best Of
spirits, all anxious to cross the deep
blue sea. I would like to tell you
where we are going, but will as soon
as we arrive in camp.
Robert Hirschinger and Louis Ste
vens are both on this train.
At every station the people cheer
along the line and wish us good luck.
They seem to realize we re at war
and are in it to win.
My address is
Company G., End Depot B. N. S. c.
MChief Signal officer
American Exp. Forces, via N. Y.
with love
WICK.