davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-09

According To statistics the wheat
,on IN Curry county will total near
\, half a million bushels
H,twcen 200. 900 and $685. acres
a., wheat will he taken care at IN Cur
:, county during the harvest days.
The Pecos Valley IN the Sunshine
tate will have 300 ears of apples To
,,,rkel this fall. The territory around
Hone furnishing $50 ears; Roswell
100 and Artesia 80
Santa Fc boasts the coolest day in
~ wears. the temperature going down
=, Is above zero Sunday night. The
,empcrature soon after sunrise of the
l0,h reached 10 degrees
Nearly one-h half of the total acre
,.,, of $500 acres i planted 10 the
Durango variety of cotton around
Carlsbad. The Durango l. long
.taplc cotton and brings a much high
,, i,rlce than short staple cotton
+ Il. Black u Son have purchased
tb, Palace Market from Ncllingham
A Middleton, and will continue the
hn.mc--. Mr.. Black l. an old resi-
dent Of Deming and Luna county, AMI
need no introduction 10 the public.
On ms claim south of Santa Fe
sac. feeder has found copious
,lnu of water at u depth of 10 feet.
shallow water i out of the ordinary
In that section. Before revealing hi
Aouderful discovery Mr. Reeder loas.
Cd two adjoining sections of state
land.
In Artesla recently T.. i. Bulloc'
paid 5000 per ton for carload OF
alfalfa hay and sold the same by tel
graph at = profit IN less than thirty
minutes. This Is the top pncn pan.
for alfalfa. One year ago altali.
wa worth ~ per ton and ha. hee'
advancing IN price until It j. nov
more than 100 per cent higher.
EA Governor Mcdonald has beef
appointed fuel administrator for Ne'
Mexico and it it is expected he wi
open an office in Santa Fc, ii h
finds any such action necessary !
l. believed he has been appointed 70
the purpose of handling the reta
lcalcr-. who are being accused O
keeping the coal prices mp and tar
M down the increased profit
brought them by the fixing of u co'
rncr at tlNa mines.
That Lincoln county l5 TILL tii
home of big game, is not to be doubt
ed. Lutte Jennings, who Is an oil
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-09

That Lincoln county j. lll the
home of big game, is not to he doubt
3d. Lutte Jennings, who Is an old
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-09

hunter and irapper, killed his twenty
seventh bear early last Sunday near
ms home on the Bonito. about TWEEN.
ty-five miles from Carrizozo. Mr..
Jennings tracked the animal to his
Watering place and approached from
the opposite side of the canyon, fired
at the bear, hitting him between tho
eyes and killing him instantly.
Few persons in the southwes,
know that Herbert Hoover, food ad.
minlsirator of the United States. was
at one time resident of southern
Grant county. y. NJ, being a mine SUI
perintendeni at Steeplerock, north 81
Lordsburg. George T. Utter. manay.
er of the Jim Crow and other proper.
ties in the Steeplerock section. VIII,
was IN this city Monday. states tina
there are location notes still poste,
IN the district with Herbert Hoover.
name signed 10 them ~ locator q
witness.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-09

Nearly one half of the total acre
,r, of $500 acres i planted 10 the
lurango variety of cotton around
Carlsbad. The Durango l. a long
taplc cotton and brings a much high
,r rrIce than short staple cotton
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
r REICH |NG BY MOTOR |S PLAIN ECONOMIC TREND

The systematic carrying of freight by motor truck is a distinct economic trend that Is being closely watched in the transportation world To the casual observer the motor truck industry of 19l1 seems to have attaIned 10 adu1c proportions. People felt the same way about railroads fifteen years ago. To the thoughtful person, however, nothing can seem clearer than that we are now watching only the infantile steps of an industry which contains the seeds of revolutionary growth.
 E. s. Wilson, manager Of the Motor truck tire department or the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company believes that we are witnessing only the early stage in a development that will vitally change the transportation methods of this country Says MT. Wilson. There are now about 250,00 motor trucks in the United States, engaged in every conceivable kind of service Without these trucks to relieve the unprece dented railroad congestion commercial conditions would long before this have become intolerable. Not only is the mo- tor truck facilitating the unloading of freight ears and the transportation of freight to storage houses but wherever permanently improved roads form con- hecttng links between important busi- ness centers, the rubber tired freighter Is competing with the railroad for the short haul business. And in these days of freight congestion, the motor truck Is getting all the business it can dis pose of.
 Yet there has been little credit com ing to any tire manufacturer for the service truck tires have given-and but a small margin of profit. Tire equip- ment on truck is even more important than 1t is on an automobile-there mus
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
OUR INADEQUATE MERCHANT
 MARINE

It must always be kept in mind that the power and effectiveness of a navy IS not only enhanced by. but to great extent depends on, the sup port of the merchant marine We plan prodigious naval programs, yet we do virtually nothing to assist the less showy, but almost equally inn portant, branch of marine prepared ness.
 From the point of view of possi- ble troop transports, the greatest numoer of ships which could be called upon within month capable of crossing the Atlantic and carrying q thousand or more men, with nothing but their actual field equipment, is fifty-si and of these very few-not more than ten-could carry over a thousand men. Assuming that every ship capable of carrying troops or of being converted from freighters to passenger boats within a year was commandeered. there would even then be only ninety-six ships avail able. If each ship made one round trip a month, and for the sake of argument. carried fifteen hundred men, it would take one year to trans port 1.000,000 men to Europe with no equipment, assuming that not a sin gle ship was lost, laid up for repairs, or delayed.
 Unpleasant as it is; We re forced to admit that our merchant marine is utterly incapable of meeting the demands which would be made upon il in the event of war."-John Heard, Jr., in the June Centurv
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
HUDSON SPEEDSTER
 $ AUTO SENSATION WHEREVER EXHIBITED

The first shipment of the new Hud- son Speedster, the new model Hud- son having a seating capacity of four, is expected by Cal Messner. local Hud- son distributor, within the next week or so
 This new Hudson. it is stated. is causing sensation wherever it is be- ing show It is a distinct Hudson creation with the powerful Super Six motor but is constructed on the lines of roadster, yet having a seating capacity for four persons.
 According to information received by MT. Messner from the Hudson fac tory, only a limited number of the speedsters will be constructed this season because of the exceedingly heavy demand for the regular models. The first speedsters have already ap- peared on the market but the eastern demand has far exceeded the supply. Assurance is given, however that sev erai of the new models will be shipped to Phoenix at the earlist possible op- pOrtunity.
 This Hudson speedster is finished in Cobalt blue with vermillion wheels The body edges are beveled and fin ished in black. The body is low and NcAiiA'i ef1DiC anu SuSStSllNt DI d speed ster The steering wheel is at a rakish angle.
 The Super-Six motor used in this model holds many A. A. A. records, if is stated. It has attained a speed, it is said, of more than 102 miles per hour The car is guaranteed to travel at speed of more than 80 miles an hour
 Yhe new creation of the Hudson factory is heralded by Hudson deal CTS throughout the country as one of the sensations of the season. Wherever the new model has been shown. the demand has been so great that dealers could not possibly fill orders.
 Although it was stated sometime ago that it would be several weeks before any of these models would be on dis play interest, local motor fans are al- ready besieging MT. Messner with in qulrles concerning the new car
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
necessities.

be a more definite value returned for the expense involved. Business men are pitilessly eXacting in their demands of service from motor truck tires.
 Yet We have not hesitated to enter the most difficult fields of commercial hauling with our S-V Pressed -on Truck tire. Mileages exceeding 40,G00 in city bus service and over 10000 in trucking have shown us that we are not mistak- en in our estimate Of the tires worth.
 Long mileage, alone, however, is not important Rubber tires are to cushion the loads. Otherwise steel tires would be used. So if long wear is attained at the expense of cushioning power the tire does not serve it's primary purpose. It is fortuna te for truck owners that the S-V truck tire does not attain it's long mileage at the expense of cushion ing
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
WILL FOUND SUFFRAGE PAPER

The question Of how the money left by Mrs. Frank Leslie to Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt to be employed in suffrage would be used has been partially answered by announcement of a forthcoming weekly publication. the Woman Citizen. journal of democracy.
 This new and official publication has been formed by the consolidation
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

organ of the national association with it's two million women members.
 Rose Young. drector of the Leslie bureau of suffrage education, will be chief editor, with Ida Husted Harper, Mary ogden White, Mary Summer Boyd, Betty Graeme and Rose Law less Guyer as associate editors. The business manager will be Florence F. Bate, and so 1t will be seen no men are enlisted on the conduct Of the truly representative Woman Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

of three periodicals. the Womans Journal of Boston, the Woman's Voter, organ of the woman suffrage party of New York City, and the Ma tional Suffrage News, issued by the National Suffrage association.
 Alec Stone Blackwell. who has been in control of the Woman's Journal since the death of her parents, is to be special controbuting editor to the Woman Citizen, which is to be the
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

Mobilizing men, material, munitions and modern military methods means millions of money. Buy Liberty Bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
&c. J.: TO HAVE COURSE
| FOR RESERVE OFFICERS
Addition to Curriculum Is Announc.
ed at Mass Meeting of Faculty,
Students and Alumni.

An officers reserve course is to be-
come part of the curriculum of George
town University. This was definitely
decided last night when a big mass
meeting of faculty, students and alumni
assembled in the quadrangle at the
college in Georgetown. Speeches. most
" of a patriotic nature. were made by
Rev. Alphonsus ]. Donlon, s. j.. presi-
dent of the university: Commissioner
Brownlow. Chief Justice j. Harry Cow
ington of the District of Columbia Su-
preme Court. Daniel w. O'Donoghue,
a member of the alumni Rufus Lusk
of the senior class of the Arts and
Sciences School. Edward T. Hogan of
the senior class of the Law School, and
Z e. Moore of the Medical School
Chief Justice Covington, in a speech
that was halted many times by au-
pause and cheers, said that the pres
ent war is not a war against the Ger
man people. not a war of races, but a
war between democracy and autocracy.
"a war that was forced upon the United
States despite the efforts of President
Wilson to keep out of it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
the first 10000 the best tina, the coun-

the first 10000 the pest thdt TIC Sooh
try can produce.
The minimum age of those who at
tended is fixed at twenty years ana
nine months; the maximum at forty
four years.
II is planned to have students at col
leges throughout the country who are
members of the reserve officers train
ing corps selected by regular army Of
ffcer instructors at the institutions and
admitted to the training camps.
At present the War Department has
no authority to order reserve ofhcers
to camp for the three months period
on pay basis. The department eN-
poets. however, that the men OF the
com Blatant services. infantry. cavalry
field artillery. coast artillery ana en-
gineer sections of the reserve corps,
will find it possible to attend camp for
the full period even without pay The
national defense act. under which the
officers reserve corps was created. pro-
vides that the reserve officers may not
he ordered to active duty. even for M
teen days. unless Congress has appro-
priated money for this specific puf-
pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19

morning in her apartments in the Mad
rid. Funeral services are to be conduct
ed tomorrow morning at $3.50 O'Clock at
st. Matthew'S Catholic Church. Inter-
nent is to be in Congressional ceme-
ktery.
Mrs. Goddard was born in Montgom-
cry county, Md, and was educated in
the Georgetown Convent in this city.
She had been an honorary president of
the alumni association of the convent
up until the time OF her death. Just be-
fore the death Of her husband. Andrew
, Goddard. which occurred about year
ago. Mrs. Goddard celebrated her sixty
fifth wedding anniversary.
She Is survived by a son. Goldsbor-
ough Goddard. and a daughter, Miss
Mary Lee Goddard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
THE EVENING STAR THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1917.

named at a joint meeting of the adj
visory councils of those organisations
last night at the Wilson building. The
committee consists of Mrs. D. Z.
Pfeiffer, Mrs. Joseph Nicholson, Mrs.
B. B. Kaufman, NJ. B. williams and
Benjamin Goodman.
1t was decided to consolidate the
Wednesday and Monday evening classes
So as to leave Wednesday open for lee
lures and other general features. An
nouncement was made that a card
party for the benefit of the community
fund would be held April 81 at .ne
home Of Mrs. Ida Z. Kebler. 1922 Park
road, president of the league. and that
the Dramatic Art Club of the school
would give dance in the Wilson gym
nasium the same evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
News Print Paper Men Plead.

NEW YoRk. April 19--TentatIVe
pleas of not guilty were entered before
United States Judge Cushman TUESDAY
by the seven men indicted last week on a
charge of violating the sherman anti
trust law in connection with the news
print paper situation. The defendants
who were released on $4,000 bond each'
are Philip T. Dodge, president OF the
international Paper Company; AieNan-
der Smith, a Chicago banker; George
II Mead of Dayton, Ohio; Edward b.
Backus of Minneapolis. George oha-
hoon, jr: G. II. =. Gould and Frank );
Sensenhrenner. They were given until
April 80 to demur or take other legai
stems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19

same year that the Constitution of the
United States was drafted, and 1t has
sough to develop the spirit of the
Constitution all these years.
Commissioner Brownlow told the stu
dents that the army needed $4,000
trained officers. and that they could go
colleges to get them He praised the
spirit Georgetown University had shown
and lauded the motives that prompted
President Wilson to enter the war.
Daniel w. O'Donoghue gave patri-
otto speech, reciting what the George
town students had done in the civil
war and the Spanish-American war.
and said that in this crisis Georgetown
men would do their share. He con-
cluded by leading in cheers for Presi-
dent Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19

trained men. We can all give our
bodies to the government, but it would
be far better II we could give trained
mind. and this is what is proposed at
Georgetown-to train the boys of this
college along military lines without
interruption to their studies Orderly
preparedness is the only salvation of
any country. 1t is the proper thing
for you students to restrain yourselves
and await the result of the carefully
worked-out plans of the War Depart
ment. In the meantime get ready. so
equipped. 1t is true that the youth
of the country fights its wars. but
don't rush haphazardly into it. Wait
until you are called. and then do your
best. as am sure all Georgetown men
will do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
Scorpion Internment Not War Act,

BERLIN. April Is. via London. April
1s.-Constantinopled dispatches received
here say that the internment OF the
United States guard ship Scorpion at
Constantinople was not an act of war
against the United States. They add
that the internment was merely an act
that Turkey would have been forced to
take even IL she were herself neun1af.
against a warship of a belligerent- ma
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
Month to Study Candidates.

During the first month the student
officers in each camp will be divided
into fifteen companies. regardless of
the arm Of the service for which the
Individuals are destined. The qualifica
tions of each man will be studied with
a view to assigning the necessary num-
bers for further instruction in the Sepa-
rate arms. At the end of the month
the men will be reassigned in the nee
essary proportions for the formation of
nine, infantry companies. three batter
les of artillery. two troops of cavalry
and one company of engineers. Others
will be selected for the coast artillery
and sent to Fort Monroe. Va. or Fort
Winfield Scott. Cal. to finish training.
Those remaining at the division
camps then will receive two months
additional training. at the end of
which regular army officers will select
from each company, troop and battery
the officers for one regiment of their
respective services.
The plan contemplates providing care
fully selected officers for sixteen in
fantry divisions and two cavalry divi-
sioHs by the time the supply depart
ment is able to furnish equipment and
the necessary machinery can he put in
motion for recruiting enlisted men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
To Experiment With Seized Opium

LOS ANGELES, Cal. April BIN
structions TO send smoking opium. seized
by customs officials here. to the de-
partment of health at Washington. where
experiments will be made to ascertain If
bv chemical reduction ii is possible to
extract from it morphine in paying guam
titles. have been received by John B.
Elliott. collector of customs. Approx
mateIv l.53S five-tael cans of opium. val
ned at s1o0. 900. will be sent to Washington
in response 10 the order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
Why U. S. Is at War,

1T is time to realize that we are not
in this war because a few ships were
sunk or that a few lives of American
citizens were lost" he said. They are
only incidentals in the long list of at
tempts to destroy the freedom of the
world by the autocrats of the German
empire. among which might be men
toned the case of the invasion of Bel
GUM, espionage in the United States
and the efforts to seduce Mexico and
Japan into war with the United
States.
War is no child's play. 1t requires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
Suggests Food Sunday"

Sundays program in all churches-and
Sunday schools should be devoted to
the subject of food production and con-
servation. Prof. o. H. Benson of the
Department of Agriculture has sug-
gested. The need of increased national
food supplies in war time VIII furnish
good subject matter for a days WORK
of teaching and preaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
Years Orders Worth $167, 1e9, 05s

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, April 19.-The
value of orders received by the General
Electric Company for the year ending
January l, 1917. was s167. 1863. o5s. accord
ing to the annual report of the corpora
ton. This does not include war NUM-
lions business, and is 20 per cent
greater than the 1915 total. The report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
To Build Army of College Men.

Father Donlon. in the opening adj
dress, said that the government did not
want to take the young men from the
colleges. but to build up an army of
college men and SO develop the mill
tary spirit that they could go forth
as leaders of the masses
Georgetown College was founded the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
Camps to Open May 1.

The camps viii be opened May l. and
the courses OF instruction under Of
fiers and commissioned officers of
the Regulars begin May s.
Reserve officers and others admitted
to the camps will he notified to report
between May ] and S, at the camps
nearest their home. Those selected for
admission may receive transportation,
subsistence and uniforms at the ex-
pense OF the government, although ii is
believed most of them will have thir
uniforms in advance.
The maximum attendance at each
camp has been limited to 100 The
War Department would prefer a larger
attendance. but the serious shortage
of regular army officers makes il I'M
wise TO attempt instruction for more
than that number for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
10000 Officers Needed.

The total number of officers required
10 approximately 10000. Men of the
more matured ages and experience as
leaders will be given preference. Army
officers believe that the camps will turn
out the number of officers needed by
the middle of July for service with the
FIRST, 5000 increment of volunteers or
conscripted men.
Strong emphasis is given by the War
Department to the necessity of having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19

gave the total net income for the year
as $1s.169.973 and dividend disburse-
ments as $S.121,646.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
NOMINATING BOARD NAMED.
Parents League and Community
Center to Elect Officers.

Members of a committee to nominate
officers for the Parents League of the
Third Division and the Community Cen
ter of the Wilson Normal School were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
FORT MYERGETS
A TRAINING CAMP
One of Places Designated for
Instruction of Prospective
Officers.
PROVISION FOR $500 MEN

Fourteen locations for civilian train
ing camps for applicants for commits
sions In the war army have been desig-
mated as follows: Fort Myer. Va Fort
Ethan Allen. VT; PlattsburS. \. Y;
Madison barracks. y. y; Fort Niagara,
y. ": Fort Oglethorpe, Ga: Fort Nc
Pherson. Ga: Fort Benjamin Harri-
son. Ind. Fort Sheridan, Ill; Fort
Logan II. Roots, Ark; Fort Smelling.
Mimi: Fort Riley. Kan; Leon Springs,
Tex. and the Preside. San Francisco.
The camp at Fort Myer is designed for
the training of reservists from the Dis
trict of Columbia. New Jersey. Della =
ware. Maryland and Virginia, and such
other place as the commanding general
Of the Eastern Department may desg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
MRS. MARIE G. GODDARD DEAD,
Native of Maryland and Longtime
Washington Resident.

Mrs. Marie Goldsborough Goddard. a
long time resident of Washington. died,
in her eighty year. yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19

This convenient size
model is sturdily con-
structed of seasoned oak;
all edges rounded; large
provision chamber, with
steel wire shelves. Other
SANI-COLD Refrigerators
in a wide range of prices
and in a varied assort-
m ent Of &h x
finishes .....