davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21

It may not be poetic justice, but it is plain and practical restitution for the French to take the coal fields of the Saar valley from the German and hold them and work them until the destroyed fields of Lens have been placed upon produc- ton basis again. The German wantonly destroyed the Lens mines by flooding them with surface water It will require year to pump them dry Now the Saar mines were at one time the property of France, but Prussia pursuaded the allied nations to give them to her after the fall of Napoleon. Then she grabbed the Lorraine iron fields after 1870 The usual German thorough ness is shown in both these cases in the studied plan of reducing France to sec ond rate nation But the Prussian failed to consider the French spirit and the friends of France A nation with these gifts can never be reduced to the second class There has been second Waterloo and this time the French were on the winning and Prus- sian on the losing side, and there has been a second Sedan, and this time the Prussian is the captive and the French the captor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21

Phoenix: Charles HOllinsworth is a free man. Charged with the death of his aged mother. Mrs. Ellen HollIngs- worth, whom he was said to have tied in bed and to have administered nor phine, the son was relieved of all re- sponsibility last night when Justice De Souza granted a motion to dismiss the case, argued by F. c. Struckmeyer, counsel for Hol.ingswOrth- The case has caused much talk since the charges of the nurse. Mrs. L. J. Hor- ton, became public. On the stand. Mrs. Horton charged the son, Charles Hol- lingsworth. with binding his mother to her bed while she pitifully cried to be allowed to get up, gagging her when her cries could be heard by the neighbOrs and finally with administer ing excessive doses of narcotics to her.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21

Phoenix: Myron Lester, deputy warden of the Idaho state prison, ar rived in Phoenix this morning from Boise and will return with C. W. Bry- ant, an escaped convict from the Idaho institution. Bryant was ar rested at Glendale by Constable Marks
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21

Phoenix: John Pier Quaid, self
 confessed bigamist. has been sen
 tenced to serve not less than six nor
 more than ten years in the state peni-
 tentiary and to pay a fine of $2O00
 Brought before Judge Baughn. who married him in the week before to a stenographer on the staff of the sec retary of state. Quaid pleaded guilty Returned to Phoenix from his honey moon in Miami to answer to the charges of failure to provide for his wife and minor child. Quaid declared that he believed his wife was dead when he married the other woman. He said he had received an unsigned let ter containing the information and had then eloped with the secretary's stencgrapher. to whom he had become attached because of their common love of music. The bigamy charge being brought against him in Flor. cree. he was removed to the peniten- tiary town. Offering no defense, Quaid placed himself at the mercy of the court. tears streaming down his cheeks as Judge Baughn pronounced the sentence.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21

s1500 while he was in the employ of
 the Standard Oil company. Whether
 he will be prosecuted ol this charge
 later is not known, but he will first
 be tried for his failufc to register as
 an enemy alien. Kumme has a fam
 fly at Butte.
 Miami: George w. Alexander of
 Miami, yesterday received a telegram
 from the New York offices oI the
 Andes Copper company, operating in
 Chile, to the effect that his nephew.
 William c. Alexander, died in Chile December To- The dead man is well
 known in Miami. He was an assayer for the International shelter here for several years and later was employed in the assay department of the Miami Copper company He left for Chile January l. The telegram does not state cause of death. Burial was at Chanarel, Chile. Mrs Alexander was with her husband in the South Amer ican country.
 Phoenix: Charging members of the Phoenix police force with barbarious third degree methods in attempting to elicit confessions from prisoners Manual Ochoa, on trial for burglary in Judge Stanford's division of the su- perior court, told why he confessed to committing the burglary with which he is charged when he took the wit i ness stand this morning. says the Ari- ! z0na Republican. 0choa claimed that . he was beaten and pounded by mem | bers of the police force until he con iessed to the crime to avert further This method was imme- iiately discontinued after hIs confes- sion, he said. The Mexican is charged with burglaTizing the Marsh home in his city. This Is his second trial, the first resulting in jury disagreement.
 Phoenix: Suit has been entered igainst the Gazette Printing company n the name of Charles Holhngsworth. skiing for damages in the mount of 100000. The action grows out of the 'rinting by the Arizona Gazette of the ! f the proceedings in west precinct l; ustice court when Justice DeSouZa card evidence in a case in which HOl- ingsworth was the defendant The ( ase against Hollingsworth was later { ismissed. which was printed in this l aper. F. c. Struckmeyer was consul ( pr Hollingsworth in the case before ( ustice DeSouza, but he is in no way {
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21

several days ago. nearly six months
 after he had effected his escape Bry-
 ant was convicted of embezzlement
 ana sentenced to serve from one to
 14 years. He will be returned to the
 institution to finish out his sentence.
 Phoenix: Members of an investi-
 gating committee of the board of gov
 ernors and council of the Water Users association will meet two weeks from Monday to discuss the problem of checking the devastating floods caused by Queen creek in the rainy season. The committee recently made a trip of inspection to Queen creek. It is said to be doubtful that any steps will be taken soon.
 Phoenix: The community chorus, William Conrad Mills director, will give a victory concert at the Elks' theater on Monday evening of next week. This is the first chance to hear the community chorus since last spring, and because of the musical ex- cellence of the organization and the plan for the victory" concert it seems certain that a capacity house Will | hear the 100 fine voices which are | banded in this company of singers.
 Phoenix: Legal retribution is sought | by the "hip-pocket" bOot1eggers of Maricopa county against the higher ups for losses sustained a few days ago in the theft of 90 cases, more or less, of whisky. At least, the "smalP' fellows have gone so far as to consult egal authorities in Phoenix relative to he feasibility of regaining funds ex- pended for the stolen whisky At least .wo different Phoenix attorneys are Inown to have been consulted regard ng the matter It is understood that both advised the little fellows" to 1 leep mum and await their oppor- unity.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24
Prizes FOR BREAD
EXPER7sNOW $1,000
MheatleSs and RyeleSs and Good
- srVr
for Sandwiches ~.

Hartford, April 24.-Coincident
with the big mass meeting at the
capitol this afternoon of hotel and
RESTAURANT men, comes the interest
ing announcement from the United
States food administration Of $1,000
in prizes for the best Wheatless and
ryele$s bread.
In order to enable as many hotels,
restaurants, clubs and dining car
services as possible to go upon an
absolutely Wheatless basis, and to in
sure that those, which have already
t2Sen the mo wheat" pledge, may
carry it out with the least possible
hardship, John NICE. Bowman, pro-
prietor of the Biltmore and the prac-
teal hotel man now associated with
the United States food administration
has offered prizes totaling one thou
sand dollars for the best wheatless
and ryeless sandwich bread that can
he produced by a hotel or restaurant
baker.
80 Five hundred dollars Is offered for
the loaf that is adjudged the whitest,
the most palatable and the best look
Ing, and which can be produced at
n moderate price. A second prize of
$500, third Of $50 and a four of
$50 will also be given. Neither wheat
nor rye in any form may be used
The competition will be open only
10 hotel and restaurant bakers Each
contestant must produce a certificate
from the proprietor or manager of
his hotel Or restaurant guaranteeing
that the contestant Is an American
citizen; is hotel or restaurant baker
In good standing and is not employed
In an outside bakeshop; has worked
m his present position for at least
six months preceding the date of the
s7Gontest, and has originated and baked
the bread entered by him in the con-
test.
Each contestant must originate and
bake one 16-ounce loaf of sandwich
bread. This must be so packed as
to reach Washington in the best pos
sible condition. I should be sent bv
parcels post and under a special de-
livery stamp The bread should be
accompanied by two typewriter
sopies of the recipe, in which every
step should be briefly but accurately
described and the general appear
ance of the finished product noted
All bread and recipes entered must
reach the Hotel, Restaurant, Dining
Car and Steamship Division of the
food administration not later than
Ssday Is.
For the Information Of possible
contestants whose bread will have to
make a long journey. it is especially
stated that the loaf alone will not be
the sole basis of award. The recipe
accompanying it must pass q thor
ough test.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24

feated, If YOU make peace with the
Devil you must expect the conse-
quences-I say it ought to be a creed
that no treaty with the Kaiser is
worth the paper it is written on
said ex-President Taft last night at
the stirring win the war rally
the second annual dinner OF the Ne"
1I,yen wonen's church union with
tie Pastors unio!, which was helo III
Dwight Place church. representa-
tiyes of sixty churches and over NV
delegates were seated OF the HooNe 81
repast which was served bE d s'ieNS
of "our ladies of the Red Cross VINO
wore dainty white customary UNI
forms.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24

scrNatlVes, or government party; the
Centrum or Roman Catholic party,
and the social democrats. The Cent
rum party was organized by the RO-
man Catholics of Germany when they
realized that Bismark in his kuitur-
kampf meant to eXterminate the
Catholic faith. Thus the Centrum
party is really composed of priests
and Roman Catholics who are fight
ing in political way to keep their
religion in Germany.
'The beginning of Prussian train
ing starts when the child is four
years old. He is put in care of a
state school teacher who instructs
him six days a week how to worship
his emperor and on the seventh, he is
turned over to state hired minister
No man in Germany has any social
position whatsoever unless he has
been decorated or raised to a rank
of some kind such as counsellor. If
a man ever does anything which dis
plcases the imperial government it
means that that man will be pre-
tented from rising In society for
careful police record is kept of every
German, after he is fourteen and if
his record reveals q disloyalty, the
coveted position cannot be obtained.
Social Democrats Supine.
'"The only party opposing this
Prussian system is the social demo-
crat party on which many of us had
pinned their hopes. But this party
has no power, first because Of the
unjust franchise regulations, and Sec
Cndly because, to be called a social
democrat in Germany, means libel
and suit can be brought in court.
The social democrats are looked
down upon by all other classes and
| are hopelessly ineligible for any kind
of society because they have not only
declared themselves against the Ger
man imperial government, but gainst
the state religion and have even gone
SO far as to approve Of free love.
Germany has looked upon this
country as u fat, cowardly people
| only out to make money. They have
no respect for us. After trying for
| q year to get an audience with the
| emperor although he is supposed to
receive an am bassadOr at any time, [
| finally went to the Neues Palais at
! Potsdam. The emperor had refused
| to see me, because he did not wish
| to see a man, he had said, who rep
resented q country which was supply
| ing their deadly enemy with ammuni-
| ton 1 walked through the great
| balance and into the audience cham
| Der of the emperor who in full uni
| form was bending over table of
| maps He rose, bent over the table,
| and shaking his finger in my face he
| said Remember. / don't want any
nonsense from America after this
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24
SWISS WILL RECEIVE CEREAL.

Berne, April 24.-The German gov
ernment has informed Switzerland
that ships loaded with cereals for
Switzerland, even though flying an
enemy flag, will have right Of free
passage. They must however, fly the
Swiss flag beside the national flag of
painted on the bull. The American
will consent to the flying
Of the Swiss flag beside that of the
United States on grain ships, it is
understood.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24

war That, and another insulting
sentence without any introduction,
vas all the emperor said
we face the tremendous prob
lem concluded the distinguished
speaker, ''of keeping KENNEL Ridge
and preventing q break in the bend
ing line, but with united effort we
shall VIM
The former am bassador received
laundering applause from the men,
bcrs of the club, but left the banquet
room Immediately after his address,
as he had to leave for New York city
Oh the next train.
''MUST BE DEFEATED"-TAE'T
NHlI- A d
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24
White Milan Shapes

Beautifully bleached and blocked.
ors, Mushrooms, Pokes, Back
etc. All fresh, new and n
clean .............. ~
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-04-11
TRUE LOYALTY.

\ Kansas newspaper imS Just con-
rludcd an c>sayr' contest in which
prizes were offered for the best an.
>"rr 10 the question What consti-
lulr, true loyalty"
The committee gave the blue ribbon
Ia II farmer out in Usage county. who
seemed to have absorbed the priuici.
pie that cloqurncr does not consist in
an avalanche of words
True loyalty consists in being able
To forget where your folks came from,
aud to remember only that you are an
American.
True loyalty does not consist In
holcring loudc>l when the band plays
America. or II troop train passes
through. Cab and wind are cheap.
True loyaty consists in an inability
Ia believe anything except that right
is going to win in this war because
ii is right Any other belief is diSloy.
atty, both to the country which gave
real freedom Ia the world and that
God who rules forever
True loyalty consists in buying Il
Thrift Stamp every time you spend II
cent for anything that is not really
necessary. in going to your very limit
to buy every Liberty Bond you can
aud then some
True loyalty consists in pointing
your son toward the nearest cnlisting
point your only regret being that age
prevents you from going along with
them"
When it developed that the farmer
had given three SONS 10 the service
that hr was born in Germany. and
that AT past ~ he was preparing IL
Ionh his acres himself, the jury didn't
hesitate on the verdict Roswell Nrw>
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-04-11
FACTS REGARDING
LAST TWO LOANS

Wa~hiugIou April Here are
Facts of the last two liberty loauS:
Second liberty loan; Bonds actually
>old $.NON, ,7G6 l5O; interest rate I per
cent; maturity - years Campaign
ran from Ortohrr | to -, 1917 sub
.rripiou>. Sl.Gl7.Ii23 300. of which
half the Sl.Gl7 7.WW.OOO over >uh>crip.
iiou> Ahuvr the $1,000 OUO. 500 minimum
Offering were accepted, Reported mum.
pcl Of subscribers 9tnOOO with in
diculion> that actual number ran far
ahuyc that. Ahout l5.OOnO0O separate
bonds were sold. Bonds were conycr-
lihlr at par into next subsequent issue
hearing higher intrrrS, rate.
First liberty loan: HondS, actually
sold. S2.OlnUO.Om, interest rate 3i.,
per cent maturity 30 years, Campaign
ran from May II IT, June IL, 1917.
Subscription. S3O35. 226 $50. Of which
the Si.O3J, 22G. so ovcrSubScriptions
were rejected. licportcd number of
subscribers i.OO0.O0O. About S.OOO, 900
separate bonds were sold. Bonds were
convertible AT par into second liberty
loan bonds being I per cent, ar any
subsequent issue hearing higher
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-04-11
HIGH SCHOOL INTER.
SOCIETY LITERARY CONTEST

Before q crowded house taStrfuIy
decorate, IN the color> uf their re-.
>prcliyr societies. the Sr>nmr aud Tri
Alpha societies halllcd for literary
supremacy IN 'hr Christian Church
last Thursday night The Sesame
society, ha>in won the track meet in
the morning wa, determined to win nt
night, and the 1ri Alphns having lost
in the morning were ccnirring all
their hopes for the evening contest
Judges from l'ortnlc, rendered the de-
ci>inn the winners To- represent Clovis
in the county contest next Friday
night
First piar" 10 the defamation went
t" Paulyur Downing whose subject was
"SccnrN from the last days of Pom
pcii. Second place went to Ruby
Sumnn If tn" opposite society, Tri
Alpha. whose subject was "Couring
Under Difficulties" Third place went
10 Alice Martin Sesame. whose subject
was Jean Val Jean"
ln the Instrumental, Ruth Hyatt.
Sesame, Won first place over the 1ri
Alpha representative. Julia Odom.
Ruth Hyatt played with skill Song
Of the Nightingale" Julia Odom'S
Sclcctior was Fifth Norinrnc."
Dewey E-hlcman. II Tri Alpha, won
the orntion contest, using for his sub
jrct Abraham Lincoln" Frank Fen
ley Sesame. won second. subject Val
ley Forge" Tom PendergraSS. Tri
Alpha. won third subject Policy Of
Cromwell" "
The vocal conyrSt resulted in Gail
Lindley for the Tri Alpha winning
first place over her Sesame competitor.
paulynr Downing. Gail sang THE
Swallows" paulync sang In the Gar
den of my Heart"
Each society won two first, two see
ond, and one third, resulting in tie.
The decisions on the whole were fair,
and every one expressed himself aS
we'll pleased with the contest
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-04-11
FINE PROGRESS HAS BEEN
MADE IN LOAN DRIVE

'lhr Liberty Loan drive started in
:, al fashion IN Clovis last saturday
. " business ho,l>rS clos,-i from noon
mil four urluck aud the afternoon
VS. patrin,icilly observed In the at
p. noon biz rally was hrld At the
isorum Theatre which was filled Ia
, riluWin. :. \ Jones who is chair
D. % Of the County Liberty Loan Com
.t.,rr presided over the meeting and
pa ua,ir tddrcSsr, were madC by
Z, i u. IlAmlin Of lur,rctl nd g.
W Harrison aud AlrN Shplcy of this
, 'rr
urry 'uunly's quota for this loan
about So 1.Oon and II is the aim
o.. those behind the movement to see
'ist She goc, over the top. Saturdays
4 So found over half the amount
. ,cd and since then subscriptions
a,,c been coming into the banks ~ Il
ely rate. The News would like to
--" the maine Of each and every pur-
q. ,>cr of u liberty bond in this county,
N this is not possible al this time
~"vcr II may br done later.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-04-11
PLANS FOR A REVIVAL.

The meeting now being planned for
ut the Methodist Church will he con
ductrd by Rev. +. y. Neal Of Amarillo.
Texas. assisted by Sprcia singer, MIR.
Paultrr Rev. Neal has. in the past
few years held meetings and with
good results. at the following places,
Roswell. Carlsbad PurtalcS. llngcr-
man. PccoS. Texas, Alumagorda and
Albuquerque. So he comes known by
many aud well recommended We on
our part are making plans 10 care for
all who care to attend. We are build
Ing u war time emergency addition Ia
the church So that we will have
very commodious Auditorium. We in
vitc all ministers. church members
anh who are not ~ related to any
church to bc with Us all you can and
10 hc at home.
We are praying for great meeting
and Cod will give II IL We are ready
for IT,
Respectfully.
]. T.. REDMON. J.. G,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-04-11
Lyceum Theatre
Wholesome Entertainment for the Cit.
zen. Hia wife. HIS Child and Hia Friend
PROGRAM
saturday, Apr. IL to saturday, Apr. 20

saturday. April u cecil Il. D.
Miles special production "The WhiN'
pcrigg Chorus" an Aircraft picture in
seven parts
Monday April IL Mae Marsh in
"rhc Beloved Traitor" u Goldwyn pie
iurr.
Tuesday April III Pauline frcdcr-
lex IN la ToSca." u Paramount Pie
turr. Also Screen Telegram and
Christie Comedy.
wednesday. April Il Emily stcy-
cns In THE Stacker" Metro picture In
seven parts. Also Metro Sidney Drew
Comedy.
Thursday. April Is Douglas Fair
hanks In THE Coed had Man Also
rro reel Keystone Comedy
Friday, April ~ Eddie Polo IN
"Ihc Bulls Eye" The high speed
-'rial, chapter four. Also last of THE
~'n Of Democracy" Two reel comedy
Ynd Paramount Picto Cartoon.
saturday. April ~ VIM s Hart,
. "Thc Tiger Man" his latest Art
r-nft Picture. Also two reel Sunshine
comedy.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-04-11
CANADIAN VETERAN TO
SPEAK IN CLOVIS

Speaking under the official direction
Of the lHitrd States government. Cap.
tain too a Canadian officer will speak
al the I.yccum here on April ~. lie
has just returned from the trenches.
incapable rf further lighting hr,ausr
of serious wounds. and will tell the
people the truth about the war II, seen
from dugoul Captain Coo will speak
In the afirrnuun At about 3 IN O'clock
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-04-11
HIGH SCHOOL. SENIORS
SET EXAMPLE.

The class If 1913 of the CLOVIS High
School will 90 an record aS the first
class IN the history of the school to
graduate IN gingllam and oyrrallS. DO
lo the stress of the times they felt
that II would br only lifting aud proper
that they should sci an example of
ECONOMY. moi only to succeeding class.
-, hui Ia the community ns II whole.
They are 10 hr commended for the
patriotic spirit manifested in these
time, uf high prices
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-04-11
DEMAND GROWING
FOR FETER|TA FLOUR

Fctcrita Flour is being recognized
beyond the hor'lrrS Of Curry County.
This week Mrs. j. T. Stalker Home
Demonstration Agent, received telc-
gram from III" State Leader Of Home
Economics of Kansas asking that II
quantity If Fctcrila Flour be- expressed
there for demonstration work. Flour
made from knfiir Maize ANA frtrgita
j. growing IN favor an the time ~
people are learning that flour made
from thc>r eastern New Mexico grain
crops makes delicious bread.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-04-11
CAPTAIN HOBsON To
SPEAK IN CLOVIS

Captain richardson T. Ilubs,n will
speak in Cloyi, on Saturday. April
2Ilh Captain llob>on i. one of the
speakers for the Anti-Sal"uu I.enguc
and will talk here Ia the interest of
the adoption Of the National rrolii-
hition Amendment Most an Of clovis
citizenship /. pretty >olidly arraycd
against the liquor traffic hnl ncvcrthr-
.c-, they wilI ." elal Of the opportun
iIy Ia hear such q promurht man rs
Mr. Iloh>ou >prak
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-04-11
PlB BLIC SCHOOL. CHILDREN
DOING THEIR BIT.

report from the superintendent
office shows that the pupils of the
Clovis schools have purchased Sl,526 ~
worth Of War aud Thrift stamps. OF
this amount, the high school owns
$2132i the departmental StiNl0, the
la taSitn school SiS2.Nl. and the
Eugene Field school lower six grades
the balance. The school children have
been steadily buying since War and
Thrift stamps were first ISSUED last
December. The pupil owning the larg
est amount is Irene Spade of the La
tnsitn school who owns SlJ;.5j worth
IT stamps The next highest owner Is
Harold Stokes. who owns u 800 Ger.
thcate. Other pupils making good
showings ARE Jerry MiScr, Katherine
Jones. Ruby Jones, Howard Reeves
and Mary O'Conncll Creditahle ms the
showing is. there are large number
wlio do not yet own one single thrift
stamp.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-04-11
PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN.

Judge j. l.. Noble received word this
week Of the promotion nf his son, J""
\uhlr Ia Captain. Joe has been at
amp Travis for sometime and is in
the Engineers Corps. lie has been u
first lieutenant and his many friends
here will h. pleased to learn of his
rapid promotion.