davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-28

TO all
women who suffer
from any functional
disturbance, as IL
has done me more
good than all the
Doctors medicine.
Since taking II I
have a fine healthy
baby girl and have
gained In health and
strength. My hus-
band and ! both
praise your med
lotAo - all a1m.WtA~
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-28

And the coot who is always "show-
ing or" usually has the least to dis
play.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-28
CHAPTER XVI.

Captured by the Moewe.

q while we had dropped our pilot.
said 20 myself: "Now we are on, ana
IT'S the States for me-end OF the
nne-far as we go-IFS" But the
IF did not look very bis TO me,
though I could see II with the naked
eye all right.
i got up about four o'clock the next
morning, which was Sunday, Decem.
Der 10. 1016-a date ! do not think 1
will ever forget.
As soon as l waa dressed ! went
down to the forecnstle peak n from
there into the paint locker, wher' 1
found some rope. Then bnck again on
deck, and made myself a hammock
which l rugged up on the boat deck,
figuring that l would have n nice sun
bath, as the weather had at last
turned clear.
Az soon as l had the hammock
strung l went down to he k ana
had a nice chat with him-and stole a
few hot buns, which was what l was
really after-nnd away TO the galley
for breakfast. ! wns almost exactly
,amidshlps, sitting on an old orange
box. / had not been there long when
Old Chips, the ships carpenter. stuck
his head In the door and sang out,
"shlp on the s%tarboard bow" l did
not pay any attention to him, because
ships on the stnrboard bow were
no novelty to me, or on tho port
either. Chips was not crazy about
looking ut her, either, for he came in
and sat on another box and began
lscofing. He said he thought she was
a tramp and that she flew the British
flag astern.
l ate all l could get hold OF m went
out on deck. / stepped out OF the gal
ley just In time to see the fun. The
ship wns just opposite us when away
went our wireless and some of the
boats on the starboard side, and then,
boom boom and we heard the report
OF the guns. l heard the shrnpnei
whizzlng around US JUST as hau mnny
a time before. l Jumped back In tine
galley ana Chips n the COOK were
shaking so hard they made the pans
rattle,
When the hiring stopped l went up
90 the boat deck. on all or my
clothing but lnsteau OF was
wearing a pair OF wooden clogs Inc
men M boys were crazy-rushihB
around the deck ana knocking each
other down, n everybody getting IN
everybody else's way. we lowered our
jacobs ladders, nut some OF the men
and boys were already In the water
why they jumped i 40 not Know
Then the German raider Moewe
headed right In townru us n !
thought she was going to ram u.s. but
she backed water about thirty yards
away. She lowered n llfeboat n Il
made for the George, passing our
men In the water as they care ana
crashing them on the head with boat
hook when they could reach them
noticed that there were req Kegs In
the German Don't.
When the llfebont reached the ia
cob'n ladders l went over to the port
side OF the Georgia n then the Ger
mans came over the side ana hoisted
up the Kegs. m were
armed with bayonets and revolvers.
Some OF them went down Into the en-
CINE room ana opened the sea cocks.
About this time some OF the Limeys
came up from the poop deck and l
told them to stny where ! was and
that the Germans would take us over
In nfeboats Another squad OF Ger
mhns hoisted elght OF me dynhmlte
kegs on tneir shoulders ana down into
NO o nom WIN thein'
Mem time the Germans saw ug I'm
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-28

The more checks a spendthrlft has
the faster he goes.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-28

Headaches, Bilious Attacks. indigestion. are
cured by taking May Apple, Aloe, Jalap. made
into Pleasant Pellets Dr. Pierce'el. Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-28

Sometimes people stop ut Il hotel In
order to escape home comforts.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-28
TO ALL WOMEN
Who ARE ILL
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound-Her
Personal Experience.

Mclean, NeL.-"I want 10 recom-
mend Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
uIGH SCHOOL
LII NOTES

Everyone seems to be perlxing up
now. since there is so much talk of a
trip to the coast for the Coyotes. A
great many people think that it is the
question of funds which is holding the
team back. 1t is not that at all. p. H.
;. can send a team to the coast once
we get date. That is what Prof.
Jantzen, Mr.. Raitt, Mr.. Ogg, Coach
Geary and Ward Adams, sport editor
for The Republican, and several
alumni, namely Sid Meyers, Don Hultz
and Pidge Pinney are trying to put
over. Not caring to be outdone by
the business men Of Phoenix, the
alumni have also said that should a
game be arranged, that they will give
another 800 toward the trip. These
offers OF 800 which are being promised
viii sure go q long way in sending the
team to California.
Prof. Michaels is going to spring a
new one on his tipping classes. This
viii be a tipping tournament in which
all advanced students are required tC
lake part. The tournament will bt
carried on along the same lines as e
tennis tournament The names of thu
participants will be thrown into a hat
shaken up and then drawn out anC
placed on score card Then the con
test begins. After the first rounC
here will only be half Of the origina
number Of players eliminated. TheI
after another round half of these will
be vanquished, and so on until tn,
champion of each class chosen
Prof. Michael says that there will be
valuable prize given to the winner o
the tournament. This is an origina
idea Of Prof. Michaels and will ten
10 create more interest among the typ
ing students, as 1t will be somethiR
new and will break the monotony Q
the general routine Of drill work.
The Parent Teacher association
which had planned to meet today ha
postponed the meeting until Decem
Der 6.
All students who think they can &c
up and tell the other fellow where h
is wrong will soon have a chance I
show his ability along that line. Nj
C;arlick has announced that there wi
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
LEATHER SHORTAGE
JUST|F|ES PRICES
ON SHOES, REPORT

Retail shoe dealers in Phoenix are
interested in the report of the fair price
commission which has been investi-
eating the prices of commodities in the
large manufacturing centers of the
east with view to determining wheth-
err or not the manufacturers are prof.
teering.
Regarding these conditions surround
ing and responsible for the advancing
price of shoes, the chairman made the
following report:
Retail shoe dealers over the coun-
try are generally selling shoes to the
consumer for less than they can now
be replaced A shortage of leather,
especially of-the better grades, leads
us to believe that a real shortage of
the finished products will follow and
/ that price will be a secondary consid-
| Grafton
Phoenix merchants. are having ii
brought home to them as invoices for
| "fill in" stocks are arriving, that con-
sumers have been buying shoes for
practically the same figure that the
retailer is now obliged to pay to the
manufacturer.
The commission in its report sees
no immediate hope for a change in
the conditions. in fact, it states frank
ly that there seems to be a great pos
sibility that prices will advance fol
some time to come.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

be a meeting of all students interested
in debating in room 312 today to reg
lister only. Later on, the Coyote
Forum will be reorganized and a de-
batting team formed which will prob
ably compete with different schools OF
the valley.
The Blue Triangle girls will hold
their meeting in the domestic science
flat at o'clock today. There viii be
a brief business meeting and the club
will attend the first rehearsal Of the
"Fasrion Show" All members inter-
ested are urged to be present. We
want this show to be success. Don't
forget to come.
The 'Fashiou Show which the Blue
Triangle girls are going to give has
been postponed until December 4. Try
outs for the show will be held at the
meeting today.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
FOUR-FOLD HEALTH
KNOWLEDGE, SPIRIT
GEMS TAUGHT GIRLS

Making rapid strides in the girls
work department, the Y. w. c. A. has
made a record in the few months this
activity has been supervised by Miss
Mary Lee, the secretary.
Training the girls between the ages
OF 10 and is for citizenship is the fea-
lure OF the work said Miss Lee yes
terday.
''The activities are four-fold- health.
service, knowledge and spirit she said
as she spoke Of the work in home
making and first aid the girls Of the
Graded schools were accomplishing and
tho enjoyment and worth OF their So
cid and patriotic meetings.
The honor plan is being employed
10y Miss Lee who has set % standard
Of points for every 40 of which the
Rirl Is given a chevron. Besides work
ing along individual service work the
Young fold have gone in for communi-
~ service having pledged a dollar each
Tor one Of the local hospitals. The
Girls will work this out singly and col
lecttvely holding sales.
The school girls are well organized
according TO Miss Lee. who stated thai
he companies formed in the Monroe
and Adams schools meet once a month
as the Girls Reserve one OF the strong.
est organizations affiliated with thu
association
The older girls, numbering So, ar,
members of the Blue Triangle clul
with policy somewhat similar to tn,
Girl Reserves. The work, however, il
along broader lines and is based OF
discussions dealing with physical
mental, spiritual and social issues.
In their discussions of the physical
Miss Lee says the girls do not over
look first aid to beauty features.
On November 26, a banquet is bein
planned for the membership. New
members will be initiated at this tim
the meeting to take place at the Trinit
Pro Cathedral. On December
Fashion Show is scheduled, the detail
OF which will be announced at a late
date
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
GLENDALE BOOMING
LIKE MINING CAMP

GLENDALE, Nov. 19.-Glendale is
presenting the same appearance now
that some of the early mining camps
might present during their mining
booms. Houses are seemingly growing
the city that is not already taken up
with houses has one under construc-
ton The town is dotted with frames
and foundations for new houses. Prob
ably fifty or sixty are now being built.
Practically every lot within the cor
poration that has been for sale has
been sold. Glendale will gain at least
1000 new inhabitants this winter. In
the meantime it is almost impossible to
rent house. Many renters are build
ing in order to avoid high rent and the
uncertainty Of being able to stay in the
house.
Nursery Relocates Here
The Blasingame nurseries of Phoenix
which has maintained a sales station
out here every winter has built lattice
house and yards just across the rail-
road on Washington street, from the
business part of town. Mr.. Crownover
who was in charge last year, will be
manager for this season. The stock OF
plants and ornamental trees is being
put in ready for the coming season.
Sells Dodge Cars
Mr.. Holmes, of the Valley garage
sold two Dodges this week. one COINS
to Mrs. Hines and one to W.
Murphy.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
Sells Dodge Car

Gloves were used as far back as the
time of the cave dwellers, but they
were not worn by an classes Of people
until the sixteenth century.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
OFFICERS OF 9TH NOT.
ANXIOUS FOR ARMY DUTY

NEW YORK. March 's.--Few of
flcers OF the 21th division would
accept comm issions in tho regular
army under the reorganization plan
announced today by General March.
Lieut. Cot J. Leslie Rincsid, divt-
sionsl Judge advocate, asserted here
tonight
II cannot speak for General
ORyan," Colonel Klncaid said, but
7 can SAY for nearly every officer In
the division that he would not desire
a commission IN the regular army.
This sentiment was expressed
both In France and the United States
nnce our return, in response to ques-
tionnaires issued by the war depart
ment inqulring whether the officers
preferred to become members of the
rcguiar army or members OF the re-
seryc,or retire altogether Most
or them stated that they did not de-
sirc regular army berths."
General O'Ryan could not be
reached tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
TELEGRAPH CHARGES
RAISED 20 PER CENT
Increases Are Announced on Gov
Crumrnt md Commercial buSi-
nCSs--IffeCtiVc April /.

WASlllNGTOS. March 90 In
crease II 20 per cent In domestic
Telegraph rates effective April wcoo
announced today by postmaster Gcn-
ertI lurlcsuu
The increase was agreed upon st
a meeting Of tAC federal wire board
and was made Necessary, Mr. Butlo.
sou ounouuccmSut said 10 meet the
"mnrcH-nl cost OF operation urcl,
stoned hy wage Increases now in ~,
frc,. made during the past year. Mr.
Buri"suu added that the advance
would Doe barely sufficient for ina
purpose.
Tho order affects both govern
U"u' ana uowwrrglul wcsvaErs boot
10 was announced that there would
be nu Increase ln special press rates
fnu newspapers or m charges FOR
-urntl.wl'cs leased boy pres. utsu..l-
'luns Iut'reH eHspiptrs
l'udD. iN' Uriur. however. com.
m'rcHl and government lon4rl w'lrs
Will hr charged fur ut pu advance
Of 20 per cent over existing rates
whether such wlgrs be- furnished by
telegraph OF u telephone system
under governments control
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
MONROE DOCTRINE
AMENDMENT A UP.

PARIS, March 29.-The American
Monroe doctrine amendment TO the
covenant OF the league OF nations. II
In understood, has been submitted to
tho council OF four for final detnrmi-
nation an TO the course to be adopted
concerning II.
when the amendment came up al
tho last meeting or the league OF
nations commission an unexpected
obstacle arose which caused action
on Il to be deferred. This was not
but the form OF tho amendment
ngninst the Monroe doctrine itself.
which n SO general In Its terms that
Il might include other doctrines, TO
which strong objections preAiled
among some OF the British domln-
ions. As n conference failed to dis-
close means OF removing the obs'h-
clio. the amendment was finally re-
fcrrcd To the premlers md tho pren"
ident. ns the court Of last resort.
To Decide Ttcparation.
After most nf the day In CONFER
eurp with the infcc pTtnltIN' ilfsi
dent wilson this afternoon spent
some time In discussion with
ThnmnA Lamont and Norman Davis
members OF the supreme economic
council and tho financial advisers
of the American delegation. regard
ing repnratlous Several formulhs
arc under consideration and huch
prorrcss has been made aT to Justify
the expectation that this subject VIII
bc finally disposed OF on Tuesday
or Wednesday Of the cosAns wcek'
The council Of four has Also given
rrcgh confederation 20 the question
of tho snnr valley. and II is bel eyed
that tho council has virtually settled
upon plan to permit Germany TO
roiain political sovereignty, ~whlle
France will bc given economic con
troll ~ tho mineral resources In mar
section for limited time. supposedly
based upon time allowance for tho
settlement nf Indemnity.
May Select Geneva
n Ia undcratood that the commit
tee having IN charge the selection
NJ tho official seat OF the league of
nations has reached definite decision
In favor ~ Geneva
Rrussols The IIarIe, Rome ana
.>cONTIvrrD OK PAdw SEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
PARIS EXPERTS SEE
LITTLE CAUSE FOR ALARM.

By The Associated iress
PARIS. March 29.-The military
situation at Danzlg, where negotia
lions are under way for the passage
through Germany OF three Polish
legions Intended for service with the
Polish army. is explained by military
experts attached TO the peace com
mission IN a different manner from
the explanation given in dispatches
from Berlin.
II is said the German purpose Rp-
pears TO he TO direct the movement
NJ these troops TO avoid unnecessary
chance Of friction or hostile colli-
slons with the German populaCe In
the region TO be traversed. There
fore, while pan2ig was named In the
nmistice as the port OF debarkation
best adapted for the purpose, II IL
regarded by the military authorities
As only proper that the entente com
nander should consider any PROPOSE
iion by the German authorities look =
ing 10 the use Of other German ports
s a violation Of the armistice.
r. So far as iB known, nothing in the
nature ~ an ultimatum has been de
llyered and 1t is believed that the
issue will hc settled satisfactorily
without breach "a
One source OF delay has been
found IN tbe failure to seize quickly
The shipping necessary to convey the
Polish legions to the German port
ot debarkntion. 1t will require 80
ships of 5000 tons each and two
months time TO complete the move
ment. and negotiations have not been
completed for furnishing this large
smount ot transport
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Lieut.. ". 7. Campbell tabove) and
Miss sofia suppcs tbs'iow) who are
Ia make two exhibition flights over
Tulsa Monday and Tuesday ~ that
Miss SupusS jnn tell you first hand
what your sensations viii be when
you abandon your automobile for
your aifpianc,
Miss sofia Suppes, reporter for
Tho Tulsa Daily world and m@pp,
hep Of the staff Of Tho Worlds oil
department. viii participate in two
exhibition airplane flights over IN"
city OF Tulsa. Monday and Tuesday
afternoons IN "a machine piloted by
". T. Campbell, chief instructor AT
Tulsa'A new aviation school ana sec
retury treasurer Of tho Curtis South
west Alrplauo company. The schcd'
ule Is subject, OF course. TO revision
by the weather. man.
Miss Suppcs viii write Of her ex-
perlcucrs for The World. She viii
tell World subs rlhera Just how II
feels 10 bee strapped In an htrship
and ftprfub about IN the 6tmos-
phrrv. Sf. viii toll what she thinks
OF Nj. Campbell as an aviator and
aviation a- business, not a haZ-
ara. and how Tulsa looks from a
height ~ 5000 feet Miss Suppes Ia
IA talented writer and fully capable
Of doing credit TO the occahlOn.
watch for her articles and a special
series uf posed pictures.
MDss Supp,s aud Mr. campbell will
leave tho aviation field east OF Ken
dan college Hi 2 O'Clock Monday
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
puIJ SECTION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Public to Remember
Carl Lindsey, Public
BenefdctOr and Hero

Carl Lindsey. 10 -ycar-old vic
tim Of fuOtpids who had the cour-
age 10 fight back when ho was
told too give up his. s.moncy. is dy-
ing I'm hospital.
Lindsey recently returned from
army service and shortly aftcrrard
he marEcd His Young wife IL
constantly at his side, waiting for
the end 10 come. lie was shot
through the liver and tho doctors
say there is no hope FOR him.
First he risked his life for his
country. Then he came home and
risked his life for his fellow ciu-
zens In his home city.
His family ia not one Of means.
His death will bring hardshps
which must ho met. And death.
for him. is a matter OF only few
days.
81 regard Lindsey as a hero and
n public hcncflctor." said r. A.
Ross. when nc came 20 Tho Worid
office last night To leave his check
Tor 125 to he used toward raising
"a Carl Lindsey Fund" which
Will be turned over TO the family
TO be used M the money which
Carl would have earned II tho
holdup tragedy had not occurred
would be used. Il want this to be
II starter and II hope others will
bring In their share" MIR. Ross
said 'iThey owe IL 10 the boy.
lie didn't know It, but he was do
ing more TO rid the city OF thugs
than has been done for long
time"
Tho world will be glad to re-
ceive contributions to the Carl
Lindsey Fund" established by Mr..
Ross
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

This Is the day when Tulsa
again extends her aid 70. the war
Sufferers overseas
But 1t is TO be- an easy task
for Tulsa 10 extend THIS aid, for
with the close OF winter no hard
ships are imposed. no slcriflces
asked, since It Is heavy winter
clothing that IL needed to afford
the desired relief
The RotArinus are prepared TO
gather up these bundles OF cloth
Ing today The list oG articles
which are needed most by the pco-
pie over therc Includes shoes. soft
hats, caps, ted quilts. sheets, pillow
cases, skirts, undetCiUthcs, socks
ana stockings
At the last collection a number
of useless articles were turned In.
This increases the cost OF handling
because the freight must hr paid
on these useless articles just tho
same az on the clothing and need
ed articles Don't send rlmsy
dresses, straw or derby hate um-
brellas, mattresses. rugs clocks.
necktcs. pillows, crockery Or food
slurfs That simply means more
work at the collection point and
a loss Of money
Have your bundles ready be
forc~2 o'clock this afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

wouldn't take up with anybody
lie Just wandered along the lino
and the boys of the Rainbow fed
him. Noise didn't scare him but
ono day he got gnssod The doc
tors worked on him and pulled
him out Or II but no wouldn't 20
up front any NOR"
Then he CTawiel into box
car aud got to Paris Then mo-
tor truck brought him tn lsspudnn
where | got him from the dough
boy who brought HIM over Tho
douRhboy didn't know anything
about his history before his master
Was killed but he said ho waR The
Rainbow divisions mascot He'd
60 wherever his master went and
he could tell a German by the
smell lie didu't.llke en-. took
him up In an a.rpiluc one day. We
went 5000 feet and no wanted
20 go again. Took him up five
times IN all ana .ho wanted TO go
ufieu'r think be thought he
was going To get even with the
Germans som" way, for killing MS
master
I'VE landed IN Sew York March
r ana / was mustered ont We
come out This way In q troop train
and Eia had % lower berth an 10
himself The only time Iyc had
10 pay any fare for hfm was be
tween here and Little RoQk They
sonked me- s. for checking him
over. BINS going to stay with
me "
LAMB has been In France T.
months. Hes glad to he home
again. lie said Bll, I'm his quiet
way waS also glad 20 ho h,re
TuIsn.s most famous dog ~ vol
low ana white Nouu know him
when You see him Hes hero
Lamb his new master, lis modest
too lto doesn't say anything
aoou. himself. Its ell about Bal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Allies Reported Asking
Hungary Reds to Resign
THE WEATHER

TULSA, Okla. March 80 --MAIirnum.
II minimum, 40, south winds. cloudy.
LOUISIANA. sunday increasing
soudiness, warmer Monday cloudy. 10.
'al showers In west portion. mild tenn.
perature
ARKANSAS: Sunday and Monday
cloudy not much change Ia tompcra
Iurr
EAST TEXAS. Sunday cloudy. with
local showers Monday c,o1dy local
showers In east portion. mild tsmpera-
turc
WEST TEXAS. Sunday generally
tair except showers iu southeast por.
tion; Monday partly cloudy in north.
generally far 10 south portion. not
much change Ia temperature
OKLAHOMA sunday and Monday
rhndy no! much change in tcmperA
turr
KANSAS Mostly cloudy ard prob
ably unsettled sunday anl Monday;
cooler IN north portion Sunday.