davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-18


been sent to their very firesides, ex-
planning facts, as viewed by other
growers. and in the light of expert.
ence, urging support of an organiza.
ton.
The management has time and again
explained that having sale control Of
but one-third Of the annual product
was an injustice alike to management
and grower. The tobacco sold, ulti.
mately, at a price put upon II by the
association. The reason was that there
was consumer for every pound Of
II at very handsome profit to the
middle man, and Notwithstanding this
definite demand and this handsome
profit, enabled the association TO make
such price, 1t did not prevent the buy.
ing interests discriminating, buying
association tobacco last at association
prices, but forcing the association man
to pay expenses that the other two.
thirds Of growers were relieved of,
although receiving apparently as good
price as was paid the association man.
II plan could have been devised
by which nobody had to pay commits.
sions, storage charges. insurance on
borrowed money. or suffer delay in
sale, the management would have
been highly pleased. Such a plan Is
practically possible. and could be ODD
Grated for the benefit OF all concerned
~ enlisting eIghty-elve OK ninety per
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-01
TT 30 acres. The improvements on this
land consist IL house and fencing. value

III 30 acres. The Improvement: on this
land consist il house and fencing. value
SASS.
No bid on the above described tracts Of
land will be accepted for less than Three
Dollars $500 per acre. which 10 the ap-
praised value thereof.
The above sale OF lands will be subject
to the following terms and conditions, VIZ:
The successful bidders must pay to the
commits sioner of Public Lands. or his agent
holding such sale, one-tenth Of the prices
offered by them respectively for the land;
balance of such purchase prices; the fees
for advertising and appraisement and oil
costs incidental to the sale herein. and each
and all of said amounts, must be deposited
in cash or certified echange at the time Of
sale. and which said amounts and all Of
them are subject to forfeiture TO the State
of New Mexico II the successful bidders do
not execute a contract within thirty days
after it has been mailed to them by the
State Land Office, said contract to provide
cha sed prices OF said tracts of land in thirty
equal, annual payments. with interests on
all deferred payments at the rate OF four
per cent per annum. in advance. payments
and interests due on October LIST OF each
year. and such other conditions, obligations,
reservations and terms as may be required
by Law.
Each OF the tracts as described herein
will be offered separately.
The Commissioner of Public Lands of New
Mexico, or his agent holding such sale,
reserves the right to reject any and all
bias offered at said sale. Possession rnder
contracts of sale for the above described
tracts will be given within thirty days
after date of sale.
Witness my hand and the official seal Of
the State Land Office this 4th day Of August,
A. D.. 1916,
,ROBT. P. ERVIEN
Commissioner Of Public Lrnds.
State of New Mexico.
First Publication August II, 1915.
Last Publication October 20. 1916.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-01

Dollars $500 per acre the appraised value
thereof and the successful bidder will be re.
he total amount offered by him for these
iandn
Sale No. sol. All of Sec. IS. T. 1885,, R. I3W.
Lots 2. J. 4. Sec. !. 7. l9S.. r. i3W., contain.
ing 1870 acres. There are no Improvement
on this land.
No bid will accepted for less than Thre.
Dollars $500 per acre the appraised value
thereof and the successful bidder will be re.
quired to pay in cash or certified exchange
the total amount offered by him for these
lands.
Sale No. so2. EHWH Sec. "a, EHWH, WY
EH Sec. %, EHNWM, NWHNEA Sec. 26. T
l9S.. X. INV, containing 600 acres There are
no improvements on this land
No bid will accepted for hess than Three
Dollars N.OOl per acre the appraised value
thereof and the successful bidder will be re-
CURED to pay in cash or certified exchange
CURED TO pay in cash or certified exchange
the total amount offered by him for these
lands.
The above sale Of lands will be subject
to the following terms and conditions. viz:
The successful bidders must pay to the
commissioner of Public Lands, or his agent
holding such sale, one-tenth of the prices
offered by them respectively for the land;
4 per cent interest in advance fo- the
balance Of such purchase prices; the fees
Tor advertising and appraisement ard all
costs incidental to the sale nercin, and each
ahd all Of said amounts, must be deposited
in cash or certified echange at the time OF
sale, and which said amounts and all OF
them are subject to forfeiture to the State
Of New Mexico if the successful bidders do
not execute a contract within thirty days
after il has been mailed to them by the
State Land Office, said contract to provide
for the payment of the balance OF the pur.
chased prices of said tracts of land in thirty
equal, annual payments, with interests on
all deferred payments at the rate ct four
per cent per annum, in advance, payments
and interests due on October LIST of each
year, and such other conditions, obligations.
reservations and terms as may be required
by law.
Each Of the tracts as described herein
will be offered separately.
The Commissioner Of Public Lands of New
Mexico. or his agent holding such sale.
reserves the right to reject any and ali
bids offered Al said sale. Possession under
contracts of sale for the above d described
tracts will be given within thirty days
after date of sale.
Witness my hand and the official seal OF
the State Land Office this 4th day Of August,
A.. D.. 1916.
ROBT. p. ERVEN
COMMISSIONS Of Public Lania.
State of New Mexico.
First Publication August II. 1916
Last Publication October ~. lylf
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-01
SEA Sec. = All OF Sec. g. MEN, NHSEN
SWHSEX Sec. II. NEH, SWN. NHSE4

svS Sssi see An H. T. S n; s W. s sHsEz
SWhStM Sec: 4. 81 Sec. Is. All Of sees
2. q, EM WHWH Sec: q, Eh. NhNwE
2iS.. R. INV. NHNEH Se:. !. T. rs, z
INV. containing s2s9.s Sc acr.s. .he improve
ments on this land consist Of house, corral
well. wind mill. tank. and fencing. valu'
slO3s.
No bid on the above described tracts o
land will be accepted for less than Three
Dollars $500 per acre. which is the ap'
Sale No, -. All OF Sec. Is, T. DS, R
wv, containing $40 acres. There are no i'm
provements on this land.
No bid on the above described tract Of
land will be accepted for less than Ter
Dollars $1,000 per acre, which is the ap.
praised value thereof.
The above sale OF lands will be subjec,
to the following terms and conditions. viz
The successful bidders must pay to the
commissioner of Public Lands, or his agen,
holding such sale, one.tenth OF the prices
offered by them respectively for the land
I per cent interest in advance for the
balance Of such purchase prices; the fees
Tor advertising and appraisemcnt and all
costs incidental to the sale herein, and each
and all of said amounts, must be deposited
in cash or certified echange at the time OF
sale, and which said amounts and all Of
them are subject to forfeiture to the State
of New Mexico If the successful bidders do
not execute 4 contract within thirty days
after it has been mailed 10 them by the
State Land Office, said contract to provide
for the payment OF the balance OF the pur-
chased prices Of said tracts of land in thirty
equal. annual payments, with interests on
all deferred payments at the rate of four
per cent per annum, in advance, ayment
and interests due on October LIST of each
year, and such other conditions. obligations,
resorratious and terms as may be required
by law.
Each OF the tracts as described herein
viii b. offered separately.
The Con missioner Of Public Lands OF New
Mexico. Or his agent holding such sale.
I. sery,s the right to uiect any and all
bids offered at said sale. Possession under
contracts NJ sale for the above described
tracts viii be given within thirty days
after date of sale.
Witness my hand and the official seal OF
the State Land Office this 4th day Of August,
A.. d.. l9l6.
ROBT. p. ERVtEN
Coumis sioner of Public Lands.
State of New Mexico.
First Publication August II, 1916.
Las: Publication October %. 1910.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-01
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
GRANT COUNTY.

ofice Of the Commissioner Of Public Lands,
Santa Fe. New Mexico, August 4. 1915.
Notice IL hereby given that pursuant to
the provisions Of an Act of Congress, Ap.
proved June %, 1910, the laws OF the State
n New Mexico, and the rules and regula-
Mons of the State Land Office. the Com
missioner Of Public Lands will offer at Public
Sale, to the highest bidder at ! o'clock,
p. M. on Tuesday, October Path, 1916, in the
town Of Silver City, County Of Grant. State
~ New Mexico, in front Of the court house
eherein, the following described tracts OF
Sale No. sos, SEA Sec. is. NEK Sec. 70.
EH Sec. 20. Mex Sec. 81, T. u.s. R. 2lW..
Sustaining 800 acres. There are no improve
xents on this land.
Sale No. s4. All of Sec. g T. sos. R.
nents on this land consist OF house, well,
and fencing. value $500. -
Sale No. sos, NWA Sec. ?. SWA. NEH
g. II, Swa, NEH Sec. 10. T. WS., R.
iSW., containing so4.13 acres. The improve.
uents in this land consist Of cabin, five
wells, fencing, and twenty acres gruooed'
s saie No. ss, sHswA. swNsEM Sec; 9.
SWXNWN Sec. IS, NHSEH, NKSWA Sec.
n, T. 3lS.. R. cow, containing $40 acres
rhe improvements in this land consist oil
'eS ssle No. sr. sHswH Sec. 4. NNNwN
Sec. 9, T. JAS. R. 0W., containing 100 acres
where are no improvements on this land
Sale No. 500. All if Secs. ), =. $. 6. ny
Sec. =. All Of Secs. 8. g. 10, Is Is, NEh
~, sWH Sec. 2 EH Sec. >, Al OF Sec
I'd. VIZ Sec II. EH Sec. u. NKNEh, w
aEK, W., SEA Sec. IS. All Of Sec: Is. SEH
Sec. q, All of Sec. u, VIZ Sec: e., All o.
see. n. Ell, SWN Sec. %. All OF Secs
Y, s., "a. T. 2sS.. R. 1sW-, containing Is
$40 acres. There are no improvement
sa tsi' N Ionoi 500. EHNEx. EHsw,:. 'Ea
cfa ! & Sec. ), Lots ), 4, SKSWA. W
ET Sec. ., All of Secs. 9, 10, IS, 10. EH
We Sec. 81, T. 33S. R. wv, containinf
6so.Io acres. There are no improvement
Sale No.. $40. All Of Secs. q. IS: ]. rs,
4 wv, All Of Secs. 1. 2, 3. I, 5. ny, SCI
SC. s. All Of Sec. 2, VIZ, EEK Sec. .
An Of Secs. 9, 10. II, IS, Is, wy Sec, y
All Of Secs. iS, 10, VIZ Sec. 20. NWh, Eh
1ec. q, All of Secs. q. n, Eh, INV
&c. b. All of Secs. 30, 81, NhNWA, Sc!
NWH. EH Sec. a, WV Sec. IS, I. rs
4 INV, Lots !, 2 Z, SENNEh' Swt
NwM, SwA, NEKSEH Section ,. All 9
Section 1, SH Section = y q Section
An of Section 2. WHNWN, SWA Sectiot
q. Ell Sec. "a, NHNEH Sec. q, VIZ Ses
IS, An of Secs. q, q, MA SWh SEC. :
VIZ, NEH Sec. -, SKNEA, VIZ SEA Sc:
IS, All Of Sec. IS. T. 29S, K I'VE, ",
Sec. =, All Of Secs. Is. 1o. a. ., q: NJ Sc Sc
., NEKNEH Sec. 81, WV Sec; 49,, !. z zS
4 i6w., All Of Sec; Al, oSs ~"
rs Sec 6. T. JOS: r ieW' S~H ssc ,
s, Is. I. SIS. r wv. containing J
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-01

STATE OF NEW MEXICO. COUNTY OF
SANTA FEE,
IN THE PROBATE COUkr FOR AND
WITHIN THE COUNTY OF SANTA Fl
THE MATTER OF THE LAST
WILL AND TESTAMENT OF
Emil Uhliclder, Deceased.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FxECU.
TRY.
Notice is hereby given that the n.
dcrsigned has been duly appointed and has
qualified as executrix Of the above entitled
estate and that all persons having claims
against the said estate should present the
same to the undersigned within the tine
prescribed by law.
JOHANNA UHLFELDER.
Dated August 10th, A. D. 1916.
First Publication Aug. II, 1916.
Last Publication Sep. !. 1916.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN, That
the Board of County Commissioners
of Rio Arriba County, N. M. have
postponed for consideration for op-
ening OF bids for the building Of the
Court House until Sept. 4th, A. D
1916 BY order OF the Board of
County Commissioners.
Given this 18th day of August 1916
NJ. A. GONZALES,
County Clerk.
By NJ. Garcia, Deputy.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-01
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
DONA ANA

Office of the Commissioned Of Public Lands,
Santa Fe, New Mexico. August :. 1915
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
the provisions of an Act of Congress, APP
proved June 20, 1910, the laws Of the State
Of New Mexico, and the rules and rcgula-
tons of the State Land Office, the Con
Public Sale, to the highest bidder at .
O'Clock, p. NJ, on Saturday. October zlst
Iol6 IN the town Of Las Cruces. County
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

the tremendous manufacturing activ-
ity of this country on munitions mat
tcrs il Is brought home to us that after
all We are merely dealing with the
fringes Of the pool. 1t Is enough. it
seems TO me, TO make MS wonder what
on earth would have been our posi-
ton had W. been one o the parties
involved in the present European
argument.
Take. for instance, M problcm-the
supplying of an American army with
machine guns, The experience on the
European fighting line has been that
a dozen men equipped with machine
guns may stop easily and in compare
tive safety the movement of 5000 men
armed with rifles. Germany is credited
with having had between so, 1000 and
$4,000 machine guns at the beginning
Of the present war. and how many
have been manufactured since we can
of course only guess. When we COM
pare this with our " situation we
are prompted to think Of the witt
cism of of the comedians on a
New York stage following the Column
bus raid, when he read "A telegram ad-
dressed to Congress asking them to our
chase one more machine gun, because
the one on the Mexican border had
been jammed on account Of darkness.
The building Of a machine gun Is
merely II incident in the fitting out
Of an army with fighting munitions;
this n incident Is indicative Of
the whole range of the work, A ma
chine gun IT,. as you know, a fairly
simple looking, innocent appearing lit
tie institution which delivers
thing between 500 and 900 bullets a
minute, and in doing so very frequently
overhcats its barrel, ncccssitating a
change and a quick change-some-
times under very unfayorable circum-
stances--of that barrel. Now on re.
cent orders which have been placed In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
DEFENSIVE MECHANISM
INCLUDES EVERY PLANT


""'Shlps ana tra'hed soid'ers, VIC nave
earned VIII DE worse IMAM useless 10
u" without p national industrial or
S"''"a''oh pehihd the ngntlng lines
nor 'he supply OF those materials
Walnut "nivh hoth Organizations
"tuId ne helpicss'
ii'r" IN America institutions which
nave taken orders for the production
or materials FOR II foreign Govern
mtn's are months behind In their de-
hvefies and nave found nat the pro-
auction or sHch materials mas meant
the development or "a new art within
ms country. In snort We nave round
that no concern in this n a
hope to swing its manufacturing re-
sources from the production or It's
regular commercial INES. onto u new
product pertaining TO army and navy
needs without months OF preparation
and months OF education>upon the part
OF the manufacturing departments and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

II h a spirit was Yet in existence
Il proved entirely ineffective in check
Ing the passions and the Methods
which Immediately came into play.
All Of the achievements 90 science
which for n century had been applied
to the development Of industry and
the improvement OF social conditions
were at once diverted with frigh'ful
ingenuity and ruthless usage 10 the
destruction ~ life, liberty and prop
erty.
The commercial and financial world
vas shaken t. It's Yer" foundations;
dislocation of all cst5 b.!shed orje" pre-
vailed: the industrial efficiency of AT
least half the world was diverted from
all peaceful pursuits to the sole pro-
duction OF the materials and machinery
for war: ethical and religious prln-
ciples no longer restrained men or gov
ernments from brutalit!es which six
months earlier would have been in
conceivable of any but savagcs.
Civilization seemed a word mochery
Of aspirations and beliefs never
realized.
How does this all affect US"
The %insular position of our country
with wide oceans on either side mad
long been considered "A natural pro-
lection Of insuperable character.
Neither our people nor our Govern
ment lat given any consistent though;
or followed any consistent policy relat-
inG to preparedness for defence.
With the rude awakening Of the war
and the developments which proved
that these oceans might bc easy high
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

skilled and trained military and naval
experts who save constant though;
To the problems of defence and kept
themselves Informed MS to the prcpara-
tons and de elopment of the military
and naval power If other nations and
who made %rcports thereon to the civil
authorities. Many Of these reports
never became publ, property. some
were ncvc" revealed To Congress.
y" great commercial Industry could
survive IL the reports -: It's scientific
experts were suppressed and ignored.
at least none could meet the compe-
titlon or attack OF another which had
applied the wisdom Of experience and
efficiency suggested by its experts to
It's operations.
II would be n FAR greater folly for
us rs II people tn fai' to read the signs
of tho times. correctly 20 apprehend
the trend and force 90 the currents
Of the war which lav. been let loose
and To fail Ia provide AGAINST them
thar 1t would b. il all those engaged
in business anG finance failed To- apply
world experience to their business af-
fairs.
Great as are the cLlam.tics {" in
dustrial and commercial life which
are produced lay economic pan!cs. they
are hut as the breath of summer
hrcczes to the ove:v nelm,ng tornado
as compared 20 the upheaya! and de-
structi"n which could result from war
witi any first class Powers without
first class prpil. i,f Inn fan. ,I.fpD,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Folly TO Ignore the Currents Of War
That Have Been Let Loose, Says
Eugenius II. Outerbridge

sity for keeping the skilled labor at
work In the mills was brought home
to them. In France, due to universal
training and the carefully kept record
OF every man OF military age. the fob
OF bringing these men back from he
front and putting them at WORK again
was comparatively Easy and was ac-
complished rapidly. In England.
however. where the conditions were
very similar to those which exist with
us. no record Of skilled labor had been
kept.
The men who had gone TO the front
could not in a large majority Of cases
be brought back and made TO take up
their work at the lathe and at the
forge. As a result, while France has
been BILE to do wonders in the Indus
trial line, England has been lame.
Britain naturally turned 20 this
country and millions OF dollars Of Or
ders have been placed with American
manufacturers. and yet after two
years, nearly. In which preparatory
work has been carried on by our
American manufacturers. one Of the
representatives Of the English Govern
ment thirty days & made the state
ment to me that II England lost the
present war IL would he due to the
non-delivery by American manufac-
turers of rifles and other munitions
with which to arm her troops. The
statement was further made that
while the creation Of armies had been
easy. some millions OF men constitu-
ting those armies were To-day drill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
VOICE OF BUSINESS ON
DEFENCE is EMPHATIC

me recommendations, winch W"i"
practically unanimously approved 10y
hSIdreds or r'pies"ntatiN" commenced
organizations, may h" summarized aS
r"r inc pr"s"'Na'l"h {" me peace
an" h"h"r :" IN" ihlf'i states, tho
'"''"'h' "'i'h'e FORCES ShoI h" M
''''N'" '' ""'" "n' ava S'a an" we
.."u>.,''' resources -" '"'''.n"ir.'
'"'' 'uoN N''.' "l'"' '"I'N "Nlui'I'
''' "',''''N ''""S''t"I Nn'l".u
- W '"' '''.'''
nav ~ ''.''','' or ''''"i"I '''
',"'e "' ''''''' ny "i" :" assist "a
'"' u'N'''iin'"' ~ an adequate ava
,'''''"''~ i"'''H i"r 'N' pr"'"'ti"n al
'"e NAHUM
" "'' "S''n w 'h""S'r''I m'NW-
'"'.''" !" 'f'""I'h created Ivy law
anu '' "S""'"'" ana maintained IN
'.u"N '" '""'e "S I" insure IN" most
.H'''Nt use III 'h' resources "t IN"
! "''" states !" ease "t war
" The immediate adoption Of a pro-
Sramme or naval constitution suf-
hcicnt to restore the United States AT
least to its former position Of second
naval Power in the Atlantic. with a
surplus in the Pacific sufficient a.
protect it's coasts. its possessions. its
trade routes. the Canal Zone and adj
iaCcnt territory.
., The creation Of n general staff
for the navy. by strcucthcning tho
present office of naval operations of
the Navy Department or Otherwise.
t. An increase in the regular army
uutll together with !,S' trained re-
serves IT shall he sufficient To fur
nish the first line of land defence a~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

IN this country We must at least ap-
proNimate the kim II preparedness
eXcmpllfied in the performance within
this Stuttgart plant, There is not a
plant in the United States which can
within months lie switched from its
regular line of production to the pro-
duction Of materials for the army and
navy unless that plant has in time Of
peace n through its usual methods
Of procedure manufactured n least
some small portion of that particular
product for which it Is to be held re-
sponsible i'm case of a national cmCr-
Sency, such as war.
Therefore. as fundamental steps Of
the activities of the committee ~l
industrial preparedness We have g"n"
out. first to take an inventory of what
this country raj do in the line of mu-
milton production. second, we have
instituted h necessary legislation and
nave sought to develop the necessary
machinery 80 hat we may put the
data collected from the inventory into
practical service and may go into
every industry in this country and into
hundreds or eve thousands of con-
Germs IN each industry and teach them
in a practical way how 10 do some n
thing or build some one part which
may he needed in the support OF our
defensive forces.
Now the munitions business Is a
parts building business, In the last
equation. a part such as, for instance,
a fuse for n shell made in Denver,
col. must sooner or later he fitted
ia, ,.,,. ,,,la .a.,h,,,, IA, Ip,rtln,,l
Me. and the two Of them may he fitted
possibly in some plant or Government
munitions assembling station in tn"
city of Cincinnati mr. elsewhere to other
parts made in some other section If
the country, Every one of these pieces
must he fitted together to within a
small fraction Of . thousandth Of an
inch and must 20 to Me firing line rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

nave gwen 10 lheIr
employees the opportunity TO take
part in the military training camps is
another happy augury.
How thoroughly the business men of
the country are aroused To the need OF
concerted action for the protection of
the nation from aggression was well
shown by the overwhelming Majority
of the business bodies which gave as
sent to the radical programme for de-
fence outlined in n referendum Of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
states, which was undertaken at the
request Of the Merchants Association
AMI other members Of the national
organization.
IN" proposals which formed his
referendum were framed by u special
committee on the national defence. of
which the president was Rascom Little,
president Of the Cleveland Chamber Of
Commerce. The ten proposals repre-
scented mature thought by men who.
although they had been engaged in
commercial pursuits. had given much
attention to military matters. The
military committee Of the Merchants
A-~uciAtion had indeed bestowed much
Thought on the mattcr for months he
fore the beginning Of the great world
a ~ ever before II was indicated.
and u committee had done all in its
mower to encourage cn,istmcnts IN the
National Guard Of u own STATE.