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Carlsbad Current, 1896-1918 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

8-7-1918

Evening Current, 08-07-1918Carlsbad Printing Co.

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lliiieVOL. a, NO. 100. . CAIJLMIAD. SK MLXKO. VI I I M V, .mil'MT 7, 10IN. .Yo yMf, . Month, ftc. tpy.

LINES QUIET WHILE AL-

LIES' HEAVY GUNS

BEING VESLE

RIVER

lly Associated Press.Aitlllery duels and patrol action

continue nlonjc the Vesle river hasIndicated a resumption of fightingwithin a few hours. Had weatherIn hampering the movement of re-inforcement.

Premier Clemenccau announcedthat the Ocrmn.n losses lnvlulathhty-flv- e thousand prisoners andseven hundred guns.

Amei Icons In Flsmcs and In thenoith river are subjected to aheavy homhnrdment. A Cicrmanbattel Inn which had prepared toattack Ameilcun bridge builderswent of Flsmes were wiped out.

Hrltish troops In Flanders haveadvnnced on a two thousand yardfront.

of Iteserv

iivi: million mi:n in ahmvis plan.

Uy Associated Press.AiiKust 7. PrKliiK

th enactment of the udmlnlHt ra-tion's manpower hill extending tliedaft ages to no to eighteen to

forty-fiv- e, (lenerul March told theSenate military committee that Itwas Ihf War pliui tohave an army offive million men as soon as pos-sible. It is not believed iieceHsaryto recall Connies before the pres-ent recess expires on August the24th.

i

LlKhtftili Shelled ami Sunk.AiiKust 7. The

DliMiiond Shoals liKhtshlp oh CapeS. C, wss shelled und

sunk by an enemy submarine late,The Navy

that the crew arrivedon shore safely. Thecame within a mile of theshore. '

A)hn D. an attorneyfrom Pecos, left for that city,this mornlnir, after a short stay In,town.

JiLV

-- r

German Losses 35,000 Men,

700 Guns, Says Lloyd-Geor- ge

PLACED;

CROSSED,

d;i:ii not nvr.it. mym tiii:orII y Aoclatcd Press.

London, AiiKiiht 7.In dlcuslui: the war lt na-

tion In the house of common saidthat the Foch counter stroke haddriven the enemy hack, althoughthe danger in not oer. "He wouldhe a sanit'iine man mi Hie (Sermanvencti'J stalf who now predictsthat (iermany could ohtaiu a mill- -

I tary victory," he said.Tlie Prtmler charadei Izeti Foch'

counter offensive an one of thoimiM brilliant of the war. Hesaid the C i mam, a landoffensive because the nil bin a tintorr'i)Hi.'. hid failed. One hundredand !Mtv C.MiiiiMi havehe'ii

Cfn. i il March nald that the I'nl-te- d.'t 'iV derision to enlarge the

nill.t proi'tam ahout July 13thcarried out the pollclen recentlyai-rce- on at the Inter-Allie- d con-ference In Pat Ik to speed up theprouef ntton of the war nnd brlnran eai I v

Cailsbad. N. M.. Ana. 7. Thun-der shower tonlvht .rnot much change In temp, ratine.

START A SAVINGS ACCOUNTWITH YOUR GOVERNMENT

BUY WARSAVINGSSTAMPS

THENATIONAL BANK'OF CARLSBAD

Member Federal Hunk

dl'imitt.mfa't'h

VihlnKton,

Department'supproxlmutely

Washlnxton,

llatteras,

yesterday. departmentanffounces

submarinehalf

Howard,

rains .CrarYemk

phkmilk i;;i,ai.Lloyd-(iioi- tr

attempted

nuhmatluesdestroyed.

conuion.

Thuiiday,

;isr mtnisii isMl Ml MINT.

lly Associated Press.Paris, August 7. Well informed

source insist that HlndenbuiK and. Ludcndoi f Intend to sttlke a blowaciiliiHt the llrltlsh front In ton-Junctio- n

with the (Gillian fleet toMlmul.itc the denresved mnra.le athome. It is l li ! that theHerman ate pl.n .ni; heavy aHll-l- t

iy and reeivv lm ;i big blowbetween the V! it... I the Alnne.The Allien mu-- i . w, i until theyha e hi on wlit t !. hee.vy kiiiiin order to coiuli. m' ni- battle.

Itiltioli Tmmih Hceclvcil Friendlyat ItiiHhlan Poll,

i lly Associated Press.Shanghai, August 7.- - Ililtish

troop which landed at Yladivnntokreceived a friendly reception.

Allies lilted ('rofclnK of ede.lly Associated Pre.

On Flench Fiont in France,August 7, P. AL lly Associated Pie.- - Pianco-Amcrlca- n forcesv. .te I In own imtosh the Vetde last

,evening and have forced the ene--,my back. The crnHslug was ef-- 1fecleil east of llralsne. The enemyalt l Kei thete nnd prlsouei wereInk-Mi- . Shoitly afterward the Ocr- -man launched a. counter withheavy aitlllery barrage, but wereunable to dislodge the Allies. Timenemy appear to have Miotic

; i In tiii r.eiuhboi hood. There' I comparative (ulef on the re

mainder of the front.

Pat Mlihlh ton I div .i I en iWueen today tettlnis In nit-rt- .

is all

to

all so

These brave boys of outs, are leaving oir neatly everyF()l( Ol'l When they come home, after jlsklni: theirL1VF.S In the behaJf of thone lelt behind. WHAT WILL THKIlt

II K?What will THKY think of ANY or who

allow PLTTY to cause the ofCOAL? COAL that Is, to quote our ablest men, of even MOKK

In the of this WAIt than FOOD!!!Without COAL food cannot be Tit to these

HItAVK HOYS, munitions can not be Should1IOMK that cause the saving of lit

of TONS of COAL, In a single season, be thus forced bythe of COAL MADI2 ICK, to run at un-der Our IIOMK MADK ICK does not thohurnlnn of ONK POUND of COAL.

ALL HAIL TO THF.SK HOYS, VK AUK TIIK.M TOWIN THIS WAIt, NOT TO LOSK IT.

THINK THIS IIOMK IAI)K, ICKIJl

PitlCK OF ICR. Roc per liundre! lb. t IH-Ilver-yprice, eoc per hundred xiinds.

lly Aociatcd Pies.London, August 7. Humors cir-

culated hen' are that (Utmansallom nt Wltpclmshavcn have re-vol- te.

ii a piotewt against theHiihiiii'ilne war, say andispatch fi in It Itlepoited that haveincited the sailors ahout to leaveHiilmiai Ine. They would attaxkofflrers, kui render or sink the shipsii nd net interned laneiittnl eountrie. It in said overfifty submarine have

i orilelnl lteMrt fmm Inimlon.

lly Pre.London, August 7. Official re-

port deflate thai southwest ofthe Ililtish regained

the mound w hich the (iermans n tdtaken )esteiii along the llrayCordle road noith of the Somnie.

New Mexico Hoy on i 'usually LNt.lly Associated Press.

AiiK'.iKt 7. Fivei i in casualty llt contain 579names, includlnu killed In .actionI hi n W. Clohe, Arizona;anil wounded severely Kruest (.IliMifon, Itoxwell, Xew Mexico.Tin matlne it contained 292n. me.

Aiiioiik the maiiti)- - who werewminei. iletlee II lldet ellll I lied , WHA I x i ii S. Milde, .i i intton, N. M.

SELF DENIALthe sacred of in of

terrible war and drouth.Cut out the luxuries and lend your spare

the Government.At all rate conserve, conserve and depos-

it money with your your fundsmay become available and employed foryour country's business--WAR- !

THE FIRST NATIONAL DANKCAPITAL ANliSritPLlN .omhhmm

What Will Their Verdict Be?train,

II:fF.SI:.VKUDICT

Individual, company,animosity NF.IMM.L'SS consumption

Importance, WINNINC,ANSPOUTFD

DIKL'CT

NKFDLFSS importationcapacity??? require

IIKLPINC.

OVKH!! COtl.LKSS

The Carlsbad Light & Power Go.platform.

GERMAN SAILORS

REVOLT IS REPORT

KxpresaAmsterdam.

propagandists

theniMehes

disappeared.

AwsocUi.ted

Alarlaiicouit

Thomas,

duty these days

means

bank

manufactured.INDl'STKIKS

Washington,

i:tiiM:i:its roups i:amia.tion n in; at ii:mi(j., Hy Ashoiiated Press.

iiHliintion. AuLMict 7- .- The WarDepartment announced the examination of applicant for commis-sions in the i iil Uicers' corp to beheld at DcniitU', N. M., on Sept.I nth. (inly qualified Miklneersvvhii wete prevloiihly fitted Will bo

; considered.

BARBECUE

We have started nukingdouble the amount so as not todisappoint so many. All that cancome early a.nd brine your basket.Alwuys order early to be sure topet It delivered In time for din-ner.

FHKSII HAKKUY OOODS ofbest quality always on band.

MODKL MMIKirr A HAKKRT.Phone &2.

MST

ri

e

eaev

Vjj American ofLong Patriotic LIncnrjo1776 to 1918 FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR

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TL T. Tkll-Mt- dr. htWr, wttot.ml 14 rr ml mr In Ctrl! IK C.L.TALLMADGE

Chrtrv TkIIaJjr.

TALLMADGE WHATIf r. Tallmadgre is a Westerner by birth, by in education and

In heart. He was born 45 years ago in Nebraska and graduated with highhonors from the University of Nebraska. He practiced law for a time, but

ave up a good practice, leaving his wife and baby, to answer McKinley'scall for volunteers in the war for free Cuba.

Upon his discharge he turned his attention to the needs andof the Southwest Mr. Tallmadge is the pioneer of the great movement to

Koormtil Veil ton Torrm. Oialrmam rjumocratle Ceatra! Com-mute. SKrrat Ktw Meitc

Kr 4mt Mr. Torre:I kar ynnr rommtifik-atloi-i of rct t wriartnf ( rratio tawd by lb Irnix-T.;l-c and Ctr ntri Commutead apiro4 by hum rarrtmc f Pocrr County IwmorriiJ.

Tata rroolutioa r-- q twm in I lom a candid,! for th oaof the offlt ( Voiced tftatea Seaator befora taa Demo-

cratic Slat Coriralloa.Wlille I deeptr appreciate the romp'lraent whk-- la axprelT

f the aladir thovcBt of mr nrtchbura aad frieada. I am movedmore by the refereare to the ork fctrh I Ware aeea aoie tola the paa after jrrw la tei-o-i" tb artraltaral

tmwin of the Mate aad lae artavta Uhta Ha awiaarteaaaaay taai ada of pc4e wao ha aecome promr eat ntiaenaaad are rontrtbutlnc to the apbmldlos of tn r junoaaeaitBla ail llaea of activity.

The ftr nealileaa t? ererr eMJxett la to derMe "what raa IWat mm to mhi mmH rmm the aar." ahKh raa on.y be accomplishedbr a complete virtory oer aay enemy a hk h la mored by teedfor power aad luit of paasto ta rale mankind aad deatrov ail teatla rood aad ahtrfc. If tt were to ttrreed. voald brlaf alaery,porerty and m leery to every home la oar fair lejkd.

TbereTura. I moat decide la eaaaldarUiC year reqaest whetner

The timeDemocrats 04

mmlrI.kra 19.

la BTteiUs laAmmrr& t l mm f1

C L. ANDcpbrinfrin:?.

possibilities

he canand

at

by

put

war

the has in the of theHe is in New

His Mr. took thedel a score for

and it were that hetheir to the land. sent to stake

which each and to a to his

I raa coatrfbol more to the rommoti he oervlnc la eocheaportty Without douM. aurh e ounl put ne in peitioato etreartaeai aad apbold the rratarlr roaalltated hataetr roadort of the ar. an-- l lni a ill of aayeneplated la thio hirh oRi e. an. I anythlnr ea l: aot be loac toi-erI- -J

by the cuucaa of New 1ik.o of U eenator.rnrther. me thotirht bbJ work fr the paat few eeara haa

heea to aeaiat in aorkina ct ptaa to reclaim the mod of thetim Oraade TaJley . hih ha l ao bountifully latered bynature la rlvmr ail factor aeceary to make oae of theiikmi tiroduriltr aectlona of the world aad at the aame timetiaa been one of the moat aef letted.

Thl la one of the e!4et farme.l aectktna of thefnlted tatee r!r plooeee MaaWb-A- oi rtrn act tied aadf.11. Ii lii leped Irricmlioa tailhoat oe rwaaeatal or Booarial aid.He laid out ntruted hi lrrit.itH diti hea wltbout lelor tranalt. hut with a decree of lateilla-eor- that haa Bet arearowai la eimilar aixlrntkini la like Heaad farmed ike land which, torether with lock ralalnc. enabledhim to auetaln hlmeelf and family bb1 buiit up oae of the moatproductle commuottiee la tLe country.

The Rk Grande, helcr t International aad latoratate atream.ta directly fa the control of the federal roverament. Thla tookthe dlatribotioa of ita water oat of the handa tf the water veereaad threuck aad Improper dlverstoa. aad atora-e-

.

'"Tvv"

Jr..a4 mwrrmaf.

wmr"

OF SOCORRO, M.

For Fifteen Years, Mr. Tallmadge has given his every effort to the internal develop-ment of New Mexico. We believe best continue this great work in the Senateof the United States. we believe that President Wilson the Nation need nowthe active aid of such men C. L. Tallmadge.

THE DEMOCRATS OF SOCORRO COUNTY.

Endorsed in Mass Meeting and By Committee"Resolved, by the Democratic Central Committee of the County of Socorro,

the Democrats, of this County and State generally, request of Hon. C L.Tallmadge that he become a candidate for the nomination and subsequent elec-tion as United States Senator for the State of New Mexico, the coming fallelection. MELITOX TORRES, Chairman."

This resolution was endorsed a mass meeting of Socorro County citizens.

We believe:That Mr.Tallmadge is the strongest candi-

date we can before New Mexico's votersin the Fall election and we point out thegreat desirability of electing a Democrat.

That Mr. Tallmadge. if elected, will provean able, whole-hearte- d supporter of ourgreat President and of America's part in the

for world freedom.That Mr. Tallmadge would prove in the

HE HAS DONE FOR NEW MEXICOSouthwert which resulted recrnt rapid development

country. himself heavily interested Mexico.neighbors are his friends. When Tallmadge up Bosque

Apache Grant, of families whose people generations had oc-cupied cultivated portions of informed by him would notquestion rights He his engineers out the ter-ritory claimed, gave each settler deed property.

MR. TALLMADGE'S PLATFORM OF PRINCIPLESaatborttlea

Ihla

prohsalyThe

aadctrrumataarea. Improved

Inequitable

N.

Andas

that

It he the of low to thewho the of the to come who

the of of op thein New his in old

new towns up; had notpaid to share in the and and

for and

many of arree of the rfc-he- laad la the worlj havebecome wortbleoa ao far aa crop yield la Aalde fromthe perenaai loos to tkeao people It haa put N;w afeztco out ofIts rifhtful p:ace as oae of tke areai luftr. wheat aad othercereal states aatf juat at a time whea the world' asupply of sucar. flour an-- l other food products aecesaary to sua-ta- iathe lltes of the millions of laborers encased la warartlvttles laThe time has arrived for oa to overcome thle deplorable --dltloa If ae are to do our part la the present Let aarot lament over our preaent but correct It. The firstthlna; to do la to Incrraae mrr bv growinf sucar beets: Increaseflour b planting aad growing wheat: meatr.y growing more rattle, sheep sad hoga. Ta do thla mesneaad meaaa money.Tae preaeat rriaia haa proeeei that tbeee la Jaw oae hoakerwlh ta aaare every ewterprW a r si j taw je war. aaa that la oar I aelo aea. Hia perfnrmaaco fromtke day war waa declared baa aravea tlat he la wllUa to do so.and oa a fair bualaeoa basia et us rcaniso oar drainage dla-tr- hta and vote or bonds aad ask tke federal covers m at to Ion aas the money aeeeseary to do the coae.ru t rat. to aid aa la get- - ,tag the marhlnery ,w have the labor to do the work aad grew tke erope. The ;war finance corporation waa created by Conc-rea- e with aataorttrto o a tore biiltoa dollars to eaterprlaea to the preoe--

... . . . 4 vaxax-.- , viidu man. imocr

United States Senate a powerful force inprocuring for Mexico the necessaryfederal aid for her great drainage and irri-gation projects.

That Mr. Tallmadge would prove an ef-fective advocate of changes in banking lawswhich New Mexico's Stock Raisers, Farm-ers and Bankers as know are necessaryfor the proper development of our andof the Great New West

was who introduced idea railroad rates Sooth-we- st;educated people north here; convinced

railroads the advantage building SouthwestProsperity Mexico followed efforts; bank deposits

towns doubled, sprang railroads which hithertoexpenses began revival, farmers, stockmen

workmen found readier markets their produce labor.

thoaaaadaconcerned- -

producing--

prodac-lr.- Kseircrnt.jr required.emergency.

condttlua.

Increase productiondrainage, dralaage

eanVleat re.ssfi.a

aereoaary delivered quickly.

aeeeseary

New

wellstate

evtioa of to w--r. Thrwojn tftit trsey ef t freertwest orsome other. Kew Mextco caa get iae faada aecssaary ta coa-trib- uteUs aaare.

I have heea told by a eery high geveraraeat ofllclaJ that Ormlllioa acrea of laad with water available baa aot beea famedfrom the lack of fund a. MUitoaa addiuoaai poaada of moatpreducta caa bo added If the atockmaa caa soearoi the fuadoDecenary for his bosiaeoa. Hum eaterprlso la certanJy aa ssssattal one and should not bo permitted to suffer for lack af funds.If oar peiaeat baakiaa; lawn are laadeqwate ehaagso shea 44 boswede so that Uoger tisae paper caa bo carried la or ear be altsUse stock an aad farmer.

The Interest ef every property bolder. eei r bualneea aad alm a aad every laborer to llaked with thla deeotepoBoaCl-- t ne concentrate ear thooght to the purpose of correctlno a bad.condition and aot allow oar minds to become water-korc- d. Wowill have to meet obstruction: red tape and baroaucracy la deaeaway with In nearly every department of the government, aadlet thla be doee in the departmeate which have to do with) tbdevelopments of land and Increased food product Ion oo that woan rontrtbate our share la sustaining the naea who have pledgodtheir lives th.it our government may live.

If the Democrats thick I caa be more asefal la warfctar oatthese aad other problems ta tho capacity ateatloaod. I aaawuiiag to aarre. sUacorely yours.C L. TAIXJCADCX.

aiic Letrai 01 ue tcunry 01 oocorro.

is short yfof4 the state convention, but reports to the Committee show that Mr. Tallmadge's strength is growing in every precinct. Let us fhow the voters of New Mexico that tbinite orfi candidate whose worth is known to all and who is in accord with the nation's leaders in their policies and with t!fr bejHjhought forfc progress of our state.

S LOCAL NEWS

4

Tat Mlddleton will leave tonightfor Missouri on a prospecting trip.

Judge I. (J. (lranthB.ni left onthe morning train for Ft. Davis,Texan, on a business trip, eipect-In- g

to be gone until Friday night.

Miss Myra Williams, a graduateof Carlsbad high school with theclass of Hi IS, had determined to

knowledge and will enter ParkCollege, at Parkland, Missouri, for.the fall and winter terms. I

A number of Carlsbad's youngi;uues are enrolling m ine voiun-tee- r

Ktudent Nurses Reserve, thusshowing their patriotism and atthe same time preparing themselveswith n means of future livelihood.

Rev. I). F. Scllards, Chrstlanminister, is suffering greatly thismorning from on arute attark ofpome sort, the cause of which hasnot yet been determined. All willbe grieved to learn of this roodmnn's Illness and hopes are every-where expressed that he may soonrecover his health.

IL. E. Hayes, grs.nd master of theO. O. F.. of New Mexico, has

started on his official visit to thevarious lodges of that organlia-tlo- n

In the state. Durng his ab-sence Mrs. Hayes and the childrenwill visit part of the time withfriends.

Mrs. A. A. llea.rup had a cardfrom her son, Sidney, yesterdaywho was with the mechanical div-ision at Austin. Texas, stating thatthey were en route to San Antonio.It seems that Sidney and severalother CarlahtMl boys have transfer-red to the aeroplane corps.

The Current has u copy 'of the"I'anuma Weekly News" publishednt 1'anama, It. 1. The paper hasIn It a toast, recently given byMrs. M. A. Otero, before the Morn-ing Musical Club, at Anion. Lachspeaker toasted her home state,laid the remarks of Mrs. Otero,were on "New Mexico, the Sun- - jhlno State". Miguel A. Otero, the,

husband ut the lady was governor jof this state for nine years, butIs now fulled States Marshal for'the Canal Zoue. The lady Is unIntimate friend of Mrs. J. (S.. Ob-bu- rn

of this city.

Preparations nre making on theStephenson and M. L. Davis ramicaM or town for harvesting theiralfalfa seed. Sixty acres on theStephenson place and thirty-eigh- ton the Davis place have been stand-ing und are now ready to cut.Mr. Stephenson anticipates a recordbreaking crop this year and theprice Is good.

Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Leek, Mrs.II. M. Chllcoat. Mrs. Jack Halbertand V. L Minter will leave thisarternoon for Artesla The PecosValley Raptlst Association con-venes at Artesla tonight and theywill uttend the sessions, the gentlemen returning tonight, but theladles will remain over.

. Mrs,;iirned

Willie Matheson-Foot- e ayfrom a lengthy

visit In various cities or California,going first to San Diego, where herhusband. Sergeant Will Foote. wasstationed. Later alter the depart-ure of Segt. Foote, she visitedfriends In F.I Paso and other citiesen route to the home of her chil-dren In Carlsbad.

A card received from DwlghtStephenson, until recently at SanDiego, with the troops, tells of be-ing on the move with their destln-- tatlon unknown. The same woiuhaa been received from CorporalRoland Jones and others of themen, so It Is thought quite a bodyof them are bound east. Theywent through Omaha, Nebraska, andby this time have reached theterminus of their .Journey.

The only meeting at the Presby-terian church next day will be Bun-da- y

school. Mr. Lowry la underappointment to preaeh at a neigh-borhood meeting near Frljole,Texas.

TUB KVKXLVO CUIUIKNT, WI'I.NKSDAr, At'OUST 7, 101(1

Alrnuui ArrJvr fUfely In NanAntonio.

A telegram from Major DeanSmith to home folk In Carlsbadtells that he had a rather morestrenuous trip returning to SanAntonio than he had on the wayhere. He encountered high windsand was all day making the trip,arriving In San Antonio o.t seven Inthe eenlng; ho over, that Is notcrawling -- being about fifty milesan hour. The many friends of thegallant major and his wife, hereIn Catlsbad, will bo clad to learnof a promised visit of Mrs. Smithto her old home the last of thismonth. She with her baby daugh-ter, Dorothy CamlUe, will visit atllrownwood. Texas, and from therewill come to Carlsbad. She Isassuied of a warm welcome.

New Supervisors nt ltol CrossI loom.

The following have beenas supervisors nt the Hod

Cross rooms for the different days:.Monday afternoon Mrs. J. W.

Armstrong.Monday Night Mrs. Karl Wool-i- t

ce.Tuesday Mrs. F. K. Little.Wednesday Mrs. Richard J ml-kin- s.

Thursday -- Mrs. M. It. Smith.Friday Mrs. Hush.Several of the above named aro

'nt of town at present but substi-tutes will hae charge of the workuntil they icturn.

In this connection all are earn-estly requested s.nd urged to call;it the lied Cross rooms and lendI heir aid In this wry Importantwoik. The new allotment of out-ing flannel which Is to be made upbetween now and September 1st,will require the unlated effort ofill workers, and in the meantime,let the knitters continue knitting.

The Scouts will have their usualleetlng next Monday In charge ofIr. Purdy. At the Inst meeting

Wallace Thornn was "pinched In"s u tenderfoot. The Itev. Mr.

..iod of Pecos was present andresponded to n call for an add i ess.The recent airplane visit was notoverlooked and was nlvcti enthu-siastic discussion.

roomfin nichedha'h and

'Phonetf

I'Oll HLM:front room, withtelephone.17. MRS .1. J. Ill

-- NicelyUSe of

AL

II. J. Cllllipxtell, need l't Vc.'.u,one of Cod's llnest gentlemen liihtand a Presb terlan pieachm- sec-ond, died at his home it llai-'et-mat- i,

after eleven years of lovingservice In the valley, nine of themat Hagerman. He had returnedfrom Albuquerque but the day he- -lore, bringing home a M 'k d.i ir.h-te- r,

and his death was due to heartdisease In some form. H havesbesides his widow, two sons In ser-vice, two daughters, and a smallson. The funeral services have notyet been arranged, but will be heldlate In the week, depend!. r; uponadvices from the soldiers sons, Intraining camps. Itoswell News.

The funeral of Reverend Cump-sten occurred nt Hagerman thisafternoon, according to word re-ceived here by It. M. Thome, apersonal friend of the deceased.The soldier sons, Robert and Harrywere given leave of absence andarrived at Hagerman this morning.Rev. T. L. Lallance, a Methodistminister, had charge of the ser-vices, coming from Las Cruces toofficiate at the funeral of his oldfriend and neighbor. Many frlndin Carlsbad grieve over the pass-ing of this good man.

Mis. L. McCaleb and Mrs. MaryHaines, sisters of Mrs. W. H. M"l-lan- e,

ate now In Ilerkeley, Cali-fornia, passlnu through Clovls lastweek. Mrs. McCaleb's son, Dr. W .F. McCaleb. Is a member of thefaculty of Ilerkeley College and Isa lecturer for the government onvarious war questions. The ladleswill spend the summer there. Theyare well known here, having visit-ed Mrs. Mullane a couple of sum-mers ago and made a host orfriends. Their headquarters are atthe Faculty Club. Berkeley. Theladles are charmed with the beau-ties of California.

l

NKl,SO..I)ltYI)i:V.

A wedding that created surpriseIn Carlsbad was solemnised lastnight, the contracting parties being Mr. Luther Nelson, of this'city, and Miss Julia Dryden, of

Tennessee.The couple came on the aftes-noo-n

train from Clovls, and aDerthe necessary formalities, weregone through with, Itev. H. W.Lowry pionounced the words thatunited them In the holy bonds ofmatrimony, at the home of thebridegroom's parents. Mr. n.nd Mrs.V. S. Nelson, In the presence ofonly the Immediate family. Lateron. a wedding supper was served.

The bride Is a stranger liin,coming from a vlnlt to ft lends InOklahoma, but the many friends ofher husband will extend best wishesto her and Mr. Nelson.

They will be in Carlsbad but ushort time and will then go toClovls to live. Mr. Nelson is fore-man or a line gang at that place.

May success attend them.

Itev. T. L. Lallance, of LohCruces, formerly pu-sto- r of Carls-bad Methodist church and knownby almost the entire citizenship ofthis city, was In town betweentrains last night. He ,wns on hUway to Hagerman from Los Crucesto officiate at the funeral of Rev.II. J. Cumpsten.

Mrs. W. II. Mullanethe very few foitunatetheher

Is Oil)'people

ofin

this The OfTiclilat attention,

of their few trees she has canned standto date forty-seve- n quarts of thefruit. The peaches, though small, j

of an excellent flavor, andipot-lt'o-as we said before, Mrs. Mullanevery fortunate. Some of lurfriends went In Tuesday and help-ed her to pare peaches and en-Jo- ed

a social visit with theirfriend at mine time.

Mrs. J. Floyd Halt has returnedfrom an eicht-- ecks visit tq, not 1 m

and enstern states In companywith her little granddaughter. Theyvisited Mrs. Hart's daughters InMedicine Lodge. Kansas, and titKansas City and Des Moines, lo'v.t,and at Oklahoma City. Mrs. Halt.il- - lilted a sister In Kansaswhom she-- had not seen for f it !eats. She returns, much iinpmv-e- d

her visit, but Is glad to beat Inline once inoie.

TIIK WOMAN'S SWATH.

The Council of National Defenseauthorizes the following:

Women all over the country havebeen taking the administration oflale for information in respect tothe correct way of showing theirrespect for the flag and for thenational anthem, when it Is ren-deie- d

In pubunc.I Woman's Committee Itesolntlon

On July 8th the woman's com-mittee adopted the following resolu-tion:

W'lIL'RL'AS, it Is fitting thatcivilians as well as soldiers paidsailors should adopt some uniform

!and appropriate manner of ngtheir allegiance to their

Hag when it is displayed and theirKspect for the national anthemwhen It Is played In their presence;

iTheiefore tie ItResolved, That the woman's com- -

mittee of the Council of Defenselecommend that as an expression

(of loyalty and respect to the col- -

lots and the national anthem thewomen of the Pnltcd States sliaJIstand at attention when the flag Is

'passing or the national antiiem Irendered.

I rgenl to Adopt Custom.The Woman's committee earnest-

ly urges that each and every wom-an In the Pnlted States take

note of this resolution and car-t-vIt out Impllcitlv on every pos-- :

1 le occasion, with th-- j tden offuMfly manifestiig her loyalty anddevotion to the country.

community year, to have HiilMin.own peaches for canning. (NT To Hand one sho ltd

areIk!

the

by

tnotlonles, heels together.facing the front, wltn the hands atthe sides, the hodv In .in erect

Maximum Price Copper, '.Ily Associated Press.

Washington, August 7. Theoiaximum price of copper will re-main at twenty-si- x cents untilNovember through an agreementunderstood to have been reachedby theprlre committee and the pro-dueei- s,

subject tao the Ptcsldent'lapprov ul.

Mr". Simpson and Mlhs Marjono,mother and si.tr, t espect h ely, fMi- -. ; I Living -- ton. left on th- -south hound ttain this I'Mirnlttg. forWaco. Texas. The ladies lia'emade a b'tigthv vlxlt here, and alllei: ret their havlm: and hope fora M l n v I. 'it i soon.

! ra23CElKlBBBE:Sj EEEEEEEEEEEZFI

GUI! WORK STICKS

If you just want your car patch-ed up, why most any tinker can sat-isfy you.

If you want it KK PA I RED, re-made, built up to full auto efficiencybring: it to us.

WE DON'T HAVE TO DO OURWORK TWICE-- IT STICKS.

When we Rive your car the onceover and turn it out for service, youcan bet your life it's "FIT" inshape to give you satisfactoryservice.

The longer our work sticks, thebigger advertisement it is for us.That's one reason we take pains.

And then, we like to do thesquare thing.We solicit your work.

Carlsbad Automobile Go.

OAK FLOORING

ui: mwi: v.ui Mi or oak i i.oohimi; iru-- t 150.00 p M.

f. H inch ht 180.00 per M.

intit ilint pine floor with 0K.'It,.- - ii.i.tcital for a loom 16x18

o-- t ofily $17.50.

THE- -

Groves Lumber Co.- C. M. Hlchards, Owner.

PHONE 91

MODERN WARFARE FINDS YANKEES

COVERING THEMSELVES WITH GLORY

Dash and Courage In Second Battle of the Marne Add New Luster

to Old Glory Remarkable Description of the Arts, Devicesand Camouflage Employed in Present-Da- y War

Spectacular Features Are Missing.

Modern wnr linn knocked spot outof the spectacular feature of buttle,becaue It In chiefly machine made.

The scene of popular fancy thekind one read about In hltory midwhich have been pipetuuted In poetry mid on cuiivum are relic of thepast. Seldom, If ever, an) thing

tin-i- occurs on tin westernfront, In spite of the daggering amountof men mid wnr equipment ucd.

War ha lin n revolutionised and the

I

buttle of the proved It sin u Mir midI battle which the c x I wnr that every army potpcdltlotiary force by

aililt'd lustertheir dah midto the fold of

1)1.1 (llory.There wen no i tipping llag or mar

tlnl music to i in til our men In ollvoilrah. They 1 I manli Into the feet coiillned to themfray en masse nor to the front In any-thing resembling the average Ivlllan'

of the of troop 'kitchen aiilieal.

They arrived In French tnnU drlv.HI hy Hindu Chinese i hnurreiir lacloud of dtlt, ttiiiiMed off, urili'dto cover lind took up the dpohltloii lunde neceoary hy the

open nulitlng of the war. Theyhectime lu u JIlTy part of the army

Featurt of Modtrn Warfart.And rli:ht there develop a feature

that I one of the moxt curlou of niltnodern wurfure the HucceMNful con-cealment of whole dlvlHlon mid corp.Nohody who ha not beento k to the front and travel Sack ofthe line can bejrlii t pprecnt tlmarvel. It I a cine of doliur a Kellarthe-tlre- with an hy modernmilitary making thouamid of men, hore, mule, gnu,icreat mid -- iniill, dUappear a If thecmth had vviillowtd them.

You can motor along country highway through the mot delightful farmtn if country mid arcely catch aglimpse of the army a you go, avthe truck and ambulance train In therear, the xentrlc and Mff and reglinentNl The nghtingunit are atrumr mt over country plowm mid for till eaon' cropH, I

but od don't ee enough of I loin toiinimle that there la even a

regiment on the Job.'I tin ha the art of been

a new mid liileretlng nebrue of modern warfare mill In it pri-mary In M'lte ,llM IUIh'co done.

A a you motor w

you catch fleeting k ' ,'', i,f ",, nanimal mid chow gun between tinfoliage, mid batteriesscreened from the carlo eyed and thelcnc of vnemy aviator am balloonolnerver. You are nioutnled to notehow cleverly the mid thehcautle of nature have beenInto use In the scheme ofand deception known a

Army 8lelghtefHand.Tli army ha become

second Marne h neccaryho In American

courage

aecdel

good-lie- d

atagvn'

pic!

feature ofha It

lies of war scenery w hl h remind youof u vMt buck to the Htaj:' lteentheatrh'al perforiiianeen. The uiotskilled artlotM are dolntr their Ml luthl respect, nor ate ef

notto nee

iile

It I amuxlni;how army cook mid Mick pri-kMe- ld

tlieiiiele and theirconception entry Into and their Camouhattle.

caiiiout!ui;i

privileged

armylegerdemain,

heailiiiiirteia.

camoultugeuVvoloped

Ingeniously

topography

concealmentcmuoullnge.

sleight-ofdian- d

ciimourtniro

rt it l ill v offer oiMiortunity nrdevelopment limited only by the cklll

' mid t le riifH of the Individual and! material offered by nature.; Ulun our noli were rushed Into the

llood of mrlfe on the Marne mid ro- -'lleveil Fn ii' li unit fagged by day

! and nkliH of uceniit flghtiiitr. hurl- -nl back the Herman with heavy b.e. mid held the highway to Furl, theypiied llioiiiind of refugee who hudhurriedly evacuated farm and liatii-le- i

and town.Thexe refugee were eihauMfd by

frluht and travel mid hs of xlecp.They were pushing wheelbarrow orbaby carriage containing nil thetiouHcliold treaure that they bad beenahle to have, while other with liiomwarning and greater facllltlcH. rode oncart great mid mall, piled blirh withchair and bedding and mirror andpicture.

l.lttle tottheie load,drawn by kIi,Tlo' head ofami hi wife(xTi-he- on the

an- -

vlept In the eddlea ofI mivv one huga buid

oxen the color of milk,the houe wa drivingand fonr children were

load. Hungllng fromthe back wtr a bicycle, a doll'a car-riage, and In the latter were tucked'a toy gun and aword and a FrenchIdoli with one eye. The owner In hermother' lap ou high bad her favoritedolly clutched to her HUle teaat.

CHRISTIAN & CO.INSURANCE

Fire, Automobile andSurety

nywhrfor Safety.The child waa crying and to wai

her mother. Mont of the refugee wereolemn-face- stunned, Hole. They

vrre rattling over the road anywherefor afrty, away from the linn shell!

inl poonoii vapor, when cloud ofdust appeared nnd tlx i careened pat

lilfMii hundred ofn nd In them wer

army irucai if,try leave position hadAmerican Mleri flllid bv our nun ilnrh.ir tt.i.

tinuod tho cob of bather ftndevpry Ind if thera unlllnir or "InKlng

They were coming to fight for thri)tht mid safety of tbce old men nncwomen and llttl children wlio crowd

cd the free lde of the road In theirflight. They were coming to vtrlke fordemocracy and humanity and they wereglad of the chance, Impatient for bat-tle.

Their cheer and their laughter andtheir nnt lie of ong had wonder-ful effect on the aorrowful refugee,who forgot their illxcomfort, looand danger mid cheered and threwkle to the'r defender from over-e-a

from beloved America. SaidFrench otlicer at my aide:

"The Kplrlt and exuberance of journun are overiMiwerlnir. Our peoplehave been lighting: four year. Ourturn on the Marne nave had no timeto aleep or eat. In loaning theweAmerican troop at this time your com-mmid- er

and your country ahow theyare heart and aoul In thl fight. Youhave given new life and courage tothe refugee. You hove given new Ufato our Nuhtlng force. You are comlnffrcxh and xtrong with what do youcall It? Onl, the punch. It wonderful. It la on pcrb. It ha wotded ourpeople more cloely than ever."

Show Thair Gratitude.And the French populace idiowed

their gratitude la diver way, by thoeloquent ovutlon to our wounded vatheir way to l'arl In ambulance, InaHcchc mid public print and la

'.(reel mid highway wherever atlAmerican uniform showed ItNclf.

With all due rempect to tho traditiontil tie that bind France ami the United State, there ha'rhecn period whenthe populace woudered and doubted.Four month ago when reached thetheater of war It waa not uncommon

French troop panxcd American,to hear hout In French which conveyed the nally that American troopawere all right for training camp, butbad not felt the gnff of the front line.

Then came the tight In ApermontWood and Seb heprey and the carry-ing and holding of the village of Cau-ttg- ny

ngulnM aerie of xavage butfutile tieruiau cotiiilcr-ullack- . and. theblgcewt and moMt brilliant Auierlcaiipeiformmico of all In Mopping thedrive on l'arl, which molded newpnl. lie Meiitlmcnt and fervor of entIiUliiiii everywhere apparent. TheYank bad come and liiado good, Apreniont Wood, SeUheprey, Ciiiitlgiiy midtho Marne were Indcxc of greaterAmerican achievement.

The concentration of wuftHlent AmerIciui force at thl critical pivot waa

big feather In the cap of the Aim iican commander. Thousand of men,ample uppll' and finimuiiltloii and

Advertises Itself

Judicious AdvertisingGeatct many new buainm.Fnlargea many an oU butineu.Pi mei many large buaineia.Reive many dull butineu.Rescue many loat butineu.Savee many failing butineu.Securei eucceu U any butineu.

We Are at Your ServiceCaU Ml!if Can Va L fa4 Wa WU1 CiuluTea- -

in

a.

Head the Evening Current andavoid the embarraaameat of aaklngyour neighbor the latent news.

the Impedimenta that pirn with mod- -nt urmy were thrown Into the gap arid

the Mermnn tide m stemmed.As we rode over tin luty hill nt

duyhrcuk we saw hundred of nlontlMoroccan In their turban lying

hn tinted along the road mi under'the tree. We saw French iirt;Mr

h i o ,,hl thath i

! i ! r

a

a

u

I

I

a

a

aa

a

a

aaa

a

'

. .

.

a

rI

tillif. And. oh! the spectacle of ourfellow going ti with their firm Mn,their arond buck and thdr fcnrlenaeye golnij Into hell.

Had to Leave Quickly.American ollicer bivouacked In n

ac)ioolhiUM nnd converted the roomInto office where map Here unfurlednml Mrung. The Ink wa Mill In thelittle well In the pupiN' dek andtin re were (hulk exnmple nln) Hen- -tence on the bliMkboard. We brewedcoffee mid brenkfaMcd on war breadnnd confiture in a little white cementhoii where everything wa In place.The owner bad to leave ojih kly, favlug only a few family effect. Theqiuilnf family cIih R wa ticking on tbonmntcl.

Poultry cackletl In the yard mid twocow mum h d under a shelter. Cour-ier on motorrjrle n white n If tl.cyemerged from Hour barrel, dulnlnick ami forth. More artillery rattled

Into plm-- ami more truck filled withAmerican brawn rumbled over the bill.

There wa a brief period of deliber-ation, and, without lep or food, ourmen ntlm ked, with what fin theworld already know. It wa woreethnn going oer the top. It wa aen-- o of ailvam-ln- through wheat fieldmid wood In the face of iiet of en-emy machine gun.

Tin-r- were no tremhe or dugout.(Senium prloner xal! that our rlOflre waa a heuvy and true they mis-took It for machine gun.

Malng of machine gun and lightartillery, pending the arrival of thegun of larger caliber, destroyed anyma play, Our men took their ob-jective In little rroachlne groupswhich extended Into aklrmUh linewhen foliage enabled. Ibit, ojxn atIt wa, the fighting lacked the battle-field H'ctin le of war of old one aeejIn picture. Even those engnged Banlittle of tlie encounter.

The State and Liberty.The dealgn of the atate la not to

trnuafonn men Into animal or ao-- 1touiata from reasonable belnga, burather that citizen may develop theirruluda aud bodlea In aerurlty. . .The true design of the atate, then.It liberty. Splnoea.

JACOB J. SMITHFirst Class TailoringllkAMMi, IU:iVIIIIN. AND

iiu;ssi.ciAnd All Work Done tn the

TAII.OIUMl mm:

The POPCORN STANDAlway Heady to Nerve Yon WithTIUJ HKST I'OI'COHN, I'KIMTH;MY. M'TH. iriO. IWY A

PACK AUK OS YOt'H WAY IIOMI3

Next Door to PostolTice.

HOST FOIUiliT THAT IIAIIHTWOODMAN MAINTAIN A

SERVICE CARHeady for Immediate n-- e to any

part or the country, day or night.PHONIl HIM WIIKN YOU WANT

TO tlO KOMI5WHKHK.

WALLPAPERPAINT

Moritz & NelsonPhone 285

University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository8-7-1918

Evening Current, 08-07-1918Carlsbad Printing Co.Recommended Citation

tmp.1539017288.pdf.V3DRx