davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-09-07
NOTICE FOR puBLICATION.
Register.


: Ugg3'U
Department OF the Interior. U. S. Land
once at Roswell, N M, AugSO. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that William A.
Jones. OF Kenna. N. NJ. who on Sept 80. 1911.
made HID. E. !Serial No O295oo. for NE1d.
Sec. 70. Township s.. r. 81 g., N. M. p. Mer-
idian. has Hled notice of intention to make
Final Three Year proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before Dan c.
Savage. o. S. Commissioner. in his ONCE, al
Kenna, N. NJ on Oct 2. 1917
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jack D. Jones. Judson y. Abbot. John A.
Beavers, BOYD p. Smith. all of Kenna, N. NJ
Emmett Patton. Register
Aug, 3i-Sept 2s.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-09-07
New Mexicans Will Go To
Ft. Riley, Kansas.

New Mexicans who are ac-
cepted for service under the Sc
le tive draft will go to the car
tOnment at Fort Riley, Kansas,
to be trained. it is announced
by the War Department. Other
states which will send troops to
Fort Ri'ey are Kansas, Missouri,
So. Dakota, Nebraska, Colo
RADIO and Arizona. The total
nun4ler f men to be assigned
to this cantoriment is 46,513.
Texas and Oklahoma men
will be trained at San Antonio,
which wilt have 46 lt9 Rio
Grande Republic.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-09-07
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, U. S
land ONCE at Roswell. N. NJ. Aug G, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Albert Monroe
H'ghtower. of Eaglehill. N. NJ. who on luly
9. lQli made HID. b. Serial No. O2s7a3, for VIZ,
Section 20. TownshiBe s., Range s5, E.. N. NJ.
p. Meridian, has filed notice OF intention to
make final three year proof. to establish claim
70 the land above described, before c. e.
Goeble. U. s. Commissioner. in his office. at
Eaglehill. N. NJ. on Sept II. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John E Burns, Josephw -Balew. Martin l..
creamer, Emanual Rhodes all of New Hope
N M.
Emmett Patton, Register
Aug. 17-Sept. IA
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-09-07
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land ONCE at Roswell n. NJ. Aug. 10. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Samuel Marion
Pritcbett. of New Hope. n, M who on Dec.
~. 1919, made HID. e., Serial No. 02e74O, for
NJ. sec. 3. Twp. s.. R. 80 E.. N. M. p. Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to make insl
three-year proof, TO establish claim to the land
above described. before G. f. Goebel U. S.
Commissioner. in his onice, at Eaglehill. NM.
on Sept. 20. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
silas F, Beeman. James l. Belts, John w.
Stigan these Of Richland N NJ. Nicllos j.
Parks. of New Hope, N. M.
EMMETT PATTON,
Aug. 1T-Sept IA Register,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-09-07
Notice Tor PubIIeatIon.

Department OF the Interior. U. s. Land
ONCE at Roswell, N. NJ. Aug. %. 1917.
Notice Il hei ebv given that John G. Whitson.
OF Valley. View. NJ NJ. who on Mch 5. IQ.5,
made I'D. E. Serial No 0s03qs, for S sW5lNEA;
EhNw5(; NEAsw14; the SEX, sec. 9, Twp.
IS, Rnnge 3tE. N. NJ. p Meridian has filed
notice OF intention to make nnal thee year
proof to establish claim to the land above
described. before Dan Savage. U. s. Com
missioner, in his ONCE, at Kenna, N. NJ, on
Oct. /, 1917.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Henry !. Assiter. James M. Proner. these OF
Valley. View n. M 4 Robert O. Baker. OF ind
son, N. NJ, John 6. Greaves OF Kenna, y. NJ.
Emmett Patton.
Aug. 3i-sept. ss.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-09-07
NotIce for PnbIIcalIon.

Department OF the Interior. u. s. Land
onice. at Rosw ell. N NJ. Aug. 3. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that william j
Fisher of Garrison, N. NJ, who on Tuy 10
1914, made HID. E. Serial No. 02ssos. for
s7ksE1l. Sec. z. snsw1d. Sec. 3. Mex, Sec
IS, Township s.. Range ~ E., N, NJ p. Meri-
dian has fled notice Of intention to make nnai
three-year proof to establish claim to the
aud above described, before swim A. Palmer
U. s. Commissioner. In his ONCE a. Redlaud
N. NJ. on Sept. 10, 1917. ~,
Claimant names as witnesses;
Horace Arnold. Joe Fisher. these OF Garri
son, N. NJ. John W. Williams. Of Ridhland N
NJ Alien Stirmau. of Allie, N. NJ.
Emmett Patton. Register.
Aug 1Osept.7 :.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-09-07

Santa fe, Sept. 2 Tit feler-
al land office has received speci-
fic instructions regarding the
relief Of homestead entry men o.
settlers who enter the military
or naval service. Ths new law
provides that any settler upon
tile public land OF any entlyluen
whose application has been al
lowed. or any person who has
made application, who after
such settlement, entry or appi.-
cation enlist or is actually en-
gagged in the military or naval
service as private soldier, OF.
ficer, seaman, marine, naticna
guardsman or memLer Of any
organization for offense or de.
defense authorized d by ,ongres
during the war, shall have hi
services therein construed to Z
equieal5nt to all intenis anC
Inlp Sc to residence and cult
vatlou for the scme length cl
The Keota news., 1917-04-06
YES! LIFT A CORN
OFF WITHOUT PAIN!
Cincinnati man tells how to dry
up q corn or cAlius 90 Il lifts
on with fingers.

You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before. says this
Cincinnati authority. because few
drops Of freezone applied directly on a
tender. aching corn or callus. stops
soreness at once and soon the corn or
hardened callus loosens SO 1t can be
lifted OF. root and all, without pain.
A small bottle Of freezone costs very
little at any drug store. but will posi-
lively take of every hard or soft corn
or callus. This should be tried, as it
Ii inexpensive and is said not to irri-
tate the surrounding skin.
II your druggist hasn't any freezone
tell him to get small bottle for you
from his wholesale drug house.-adv.
Bad temper 1t Its own punishment,
k,ut tEof dnoo mt Nny,oO ca ifS victim
The Keota news., 1917-04-06
On High Gear Does the
Work Of Four Big Horses
WORKS DAY AND NIGHT
PUILFORD only $l3S.OO
r. O. B., Qnincy, ulinois

Attached to any Ford or practically
apy other car In 80 minutes. Re-
moved in less time. No holes TO drill.
All steel construction. Note steel
wheels, 10 inches wide. Docs all
your heavy hauling coal, wheat.
hay, potatoes; does your plowing,
narrowing, seeding, harvesting. etc.
Lugs can be removed from whecIs,
and larger sprocket n furnished for
road hauling. Live agents wanted In
every county in Colorado. Wyoming,
New Mexicx and Western Nebraska.
The Keota news., 1917-04-06
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK or
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
the WORLD.
DURING The PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EvENTo
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
weatsrn Newspaper Union News Service.
ABOUT THE WAR

ABOUT THE WAR
Marine corps ordered recruited up
TO full war strength.
Raider Moewe adds long list Of
ships to her victims.
Russian attacks In Volhynia re-
pulsed with heavy losses.
Rome claims repulse OF Austrian At
tempts to advance on the Trentino.
Three British destroyers sunk; two
by submarines and one in collision
Total OF thirty-two National Guard
regiments called into federal service.
Seventeen allied airplanes shot
down in days fighting. says Berlin.
An Amsterdam dispatch says sep
arate peace offer has been made TO
Russia.
British inflict severe defeat upon
Turkish army OF 10000 men in Pales-
tine. Nine hundred officers and men
captured.
a German retirement on both sides
Of the Peronne- Fins road because OF
strong British pressure is announced
by Berlin.
Field Marshal Haig's men. London
says. after hard fighting. have gained
ground west of Sorel-Le-Grand toward
Heudicourt and toward the railroad
running from Marcoing.
The sinking Of twenty-five more
steamships. fourteen sailing vessels
and thirty-seven trawlers. with an ag-
gregate gross tonnage of $4,000. in the
last few days. Is announced by the
admiralty at Berlin.
Francisco Villa. at the head of .
cavalry force OF $500 men. made de-
termined attempt Friday to capture
Chihuahua City. but was driven back
with the loss OF 500 prisoners and $50
In killed and wounded.
villa forces were defeated at Ma
pula, twenty miles south of Chfhau.
hau City. by the de facto troops In
command OF Gen. Francisco Murguia,
according to unofficial reports re-
ceived at Juarez from Chihuahua City.
Canadian troops have been in action
east OF Neuville st. Vast Berlin
says that four attacks by a Canadian
force were repulsed with heavy loss.
while London claims the German
lines were entered and prisoners
taken after casualties were inflicted
on the defenders!
General Robertson. British chief Of
staff, and General Nivelle. French
chief of staff. return from Italian front.
where they conferred with General
Cadorna. Latter expects terrific Ger
man offensive, but is prepared and
predicts disaster worse than Verdun
for the Germans.
WESTERN
Two men seriously injured by ex-
plosion at cartridge factory at Alton.
ILL.,
Theft of $4,000 worth OF jewels
from William Wrigley. Jr., announced
at Pasadena. Cal.
As result OF gold nugget being
found In the street, Helena. Mont.
witnessed a gold stampede.
Forty thousand acres of land recent
" excluded from Crook national forest
in Arizona by executive proclamation
will be subject to public entry May
The Keota news., 1917-04-06

Under the leadership Of their COM
manding officer. Col. A. n. Tuthill.
every officer OF the First Arizona in
fantry signed a pledge to abstaia from
alcoholic liquors during the period Of
their service with the United States.
according to members Of the regiment
arriving at Douglas from Naco.
WASHINGTON
It is stated that American legation
in Brussels IL under complete isola
ton.
A contract for 100 steel cable anti
submarine nets was awarded by the
Navy Department. The contract
amounts to $18S.100.
Rear Admiral James H. Oliver. chief
OF navy Intelligence. was named by
Secretary Daniels as governor Of the
Danish West Indies.
House leaders. Democrats and Re.
publicans. all paving the way for quick
action on appropriation bills and legis-
lation, bearing on the international
crisis.
The annual food bill of the average
family has grown from 1899 80 In 1913
to $435.54 at present, the Department
OF Labor announced in q review Of
food prices.
The twelve federal reserve banks
notice q 90-day loan to the govern
ment of $50,O00.0OO at the rate Of 2
per cent q year.
President Wilson was urged by Sen
ator Chamberlain Of Oregon. chair.
man OF the committee on military AZ
fairs, to recommend universal train
ing rs a solution Of the unprepared
ness of the United States In . world
at war.
Final arrangements have been com
pleted by the Navy League to collect
and disburse fund Of 100000 900 for
families OF 100000 naval volunteers Of
the United States. according to an an.
nouncement at q meeting OF that or.
ganization.
A revolutionary movement, which
resulted in the calling OF q general
strike. was directly responsible for
the suspension by Spain Of constitu-
tional guarantees. according to an Of
ficial dispatch received by Ambassa-
dor Riano from Madrid
Alaska's fiftieth anniversary ~ q
part Of the United States was signal
lied by Secretary Lane of the Interior
Department with a statement in which
he said: 'Alaska's period OF trial II
over She has been weighed in the
balance and found magnificently
worthy"
FOREIGN
Another relief ship reaches port in
Belgium in safety.
City of Paris accepts Lincoln statue
recently given to France by Ameri.
cans.
German ambassador to China and
his suite sail for the United States
on way to Germany
Premier Lloyd George made . dec
laration in the house Of commons in
favor of woman suffrage.
A secret wireless station at Tsars-
koe-Selo. suspected of having fur
nished communication in the past be-
tween pro-German Russian ministers
and Berlin, was discovered.
British troops In France have occu-
pied three more villages in the Somme
region: And in the Champagne the
French have recaptured positions
taken by the Germans March %.
The Keota news., 1917-04-06
A Sensitive Barber.

a SenStttVe 6ATper.
You can't please my barber"
Wouldn't you buy his hair re-
storer?"
Il did buy his hair restorer. And
now because my hair won't grow he
seems to think I'm putting up job ON
him."
The Keota news., 1917-04-06

If people told only what they know
there would be less talking.
The Keota news., 1917-04-06

When you discover man who
Knows all about everything you should
t)se him quickly in seH-defense.
The Keota news., 1917-04-06

nr. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver.
laxative-three for cathartic.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1917-04-06

Bad temper 1t Its own punishment.
but that does not appease its victim.
The Keota news., 1917-04-06

Poets who write free verse take adj
vantage of the fact that this is free
country. but so do the people who do
not read IT.
The Keota news., 1917-04-06
F
Now L. the Time to Get RID Of These
u1ly 9Dota.

Ugly 6pots.
There's longer the slightest need Of
feeling ashanled Of your freckles, ase the
prescription othine - double strength = -
simply get an ounce OF othine-doub,s
otrength-from your druggist. and apply .
little of II night and morning and you
have begun to disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t 10 seldom
pletely clear the skin and gain . beautiful
clear complexion.
othine. ~ this 10 sold under guarantee OF
money back II 1t falls to remove frecklsa-
Adv.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-27
in GERMANY.

Passengers who arrived yesterday
on a neutral liner at an Atlantic port
were of the belief that Germany is on
the verge Of famine. Two Philadel-
phians who had long been residents Of
Germany were shown as the living
proof of Germany's plight. These two
gentlemen. middle aged, had been re-
! ma rkably reduced of waist-lines be-
cause of lack of food. Formerly of
the portly state, they now resemble
| well-trained athletes. In word, they
| were starved out of Germany.
These men may have been lying.
They may have exaggerated the condi-
ton of Germany's food market. Yet
! their assertions are somewhat in
keeping with the statement Of the
Municb Independent Committee for
German peace which says that Ger
many's wealth Of 100000, 100000.
owned before the war, has been wiped
out by the operations of three years.
This, too, may be an over-estimated
appraisal OIL IGE1ldHy $ 1lHdHCldi
pHGht. Yet, it Is obvious that Ger
many has not as much money today as
it did on August 4, 1914.
Reports from Germany tell us that
this winter the German people will not
be allowed to battle in warm water be-
cause of the scarcity Of coal. AS with
coal, so it is with other things. Ger
many now stands in the position Of
the man who once remarked about his
business, ut is all going out and
nothing coming in. The shutting
down of imports to Germany must
have had it's effect on the civilian pop
ulation The directing Of mostly all
supplies to the army and away from
the civilians has cut down the quota
of living there. The usage Of rail-
roads for the transportation of troops
and army supplies has played havoc
with city life. One does not need to
be in Germany to understand these
things. One does not have to have al
fdavits from people who recently lived
in Germany to know that the folk
there are not as we'll fed as the hab1-
tues of Broadway restaurants. Ger
MANY is beginning to suffer internally.
She is beginning to know moro 1nu-
matelv the ravages OF war.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-27

Last July Harold futile enlisted in
the merican Ambulance corps and
Is at present stationed somewhere in
America. He expects in a short time
to be sent overseas where he will
undoubtedly be able to put into prac-
tice what he Is at present learning in
this country.
Although born at Palmyra, New
York, futile has lived in this city
for number of years during which
time he has made a large number
Of friends and acquaintance. He Is
a graduate of the New Britain
High school and was a member Of
the class OF 1915 at Dartmouth.
He is member Of the Kenilworth
club and at the time of enlistm emit
held the position Of foreman at the
Stanley Works.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-27
ONE OF MANY.

Unanimously, members of the
.val Board which investigated the
plosion of powder magazine at
ARE Island on July have found
at the catastrophe was mot an &C
lent, but was due to the deliberate
I OF some person or persons un-
town." This, after all the circum-
ances in the case had been gone
er and thoroughly contemplated:
lsinuations advanced by persons an
-gonistic to the Navy Department,
i'd more particularly opposed to
,,cretary Daniels, that the investiga-
on into this affair had been inter
tired with by some persons intluen-
! al In high labor circles have beer
landed as false by the Investigators.
.ae Government is now hard at work
| lying to identify the person or per-
ms unknown" If found there will
| = complete punishment, such as will
u compatible with the crime COM
lifted. The explosion at Mare Island.
Ix.anded officially as the work OF
|nerny hands, shows at once to what
/ srrible deeds the agents of Germany
|4ooped when this country became
he Of those fighting against the I'M
(arial German Government. There
Id been crimes before that, such as
!. bi,u,3nr IN of hrideas and mimi
|kon works. If there are those who
tst fail to realize why we are at wal
9Th Germany, a brief rehearsal such
b might be casually made of all the
sfrocities committed in this country
Eefore and since the war should suf
Zee to show the real reasons. The
Hare Island explosion was only oDs
Y, many.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-27

that outfit, during which time he
underwent treatment by an eye
specialist, he shook the dust of Coma
necticut from his feet and journeyed
toward Delaware and the Chesapeake
Bay country. On July 25th at Will
mington he was successful in passing
the rigid examination of the army.
He was assigned to the Medical
Corps and sent to Columbus Ohio,
for preliminary training. He Is now
stationed at Fort Oglethorpc. Georgia.
where he is an orderly on Il mule
ambulance. That, is the passing
sketch of young Leon +. Nafey OF
whom New Britain can we'll be proud.
There are more patriots of shis cali
Der, as the blanks returned to this
Office prove. The honor roll is rapid
ly drawing near completion. NO
name should be left Off Send one in
today.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-27
ONE OLE OUR BOYS.

Even defective oversight could. not
eep one New Britain boy from serv-
ling with the colors of Uncle Sam. In
(. letter from Stamford this morning
r1e Herald is informed of a former
|Iine street boy, nineteen years old,
P9ho travelled almost the entire coun-
|y-y over in order to get into the army
Me was first rejected for enlistment
"a the Stamford company of Coast
Artillery. He then ATTEMPTED to get
"A the service at Waterbury. Next, he
|Cent to Providence and there met the
Fame ate,--rejection. Another at
5empt to enlist at Boston proved flu
Vile and he iourneyed over to the
Portsmouth, n. H., Navy Yard in an
'endeavor to get into the Navy. Re-
Fused admittance there, he went back
70 Stamford and joined the Home
3uard. After brief service with
New Britain herald., 1917-08-27
out is not SO clearly marked as either
he company or the regiment.
Regiments. Brigades, and Divisions.


Regiments, Brigades, and Divisions.
The regiment consists of three bat
talions, making IL companies In ad-
dition, there are three special COM
panies which do not belong to any of
the battalions These are the head
quarters company. including the band
and the color guard; the machine-g'un
company, to be referred to later; and
the supply company, responsible for
the regiments food, ammunition, and
other supplies. Counting In everyone,
the regiment at full strength in our
old tables Of organization totals 2,O5s
officers and men. It will go more
than this with the increase in strength
of companies. 1851 is the strength of
infantry regiments in the first expedi-
tionary division. The regiment is, of
course, very seldom at full strength.
but is never allowed to remain below
q minimum strength Of about 1,400.
The regiment is the unit that espe-
cially arouses the soldiers pride and
loyalty. The most cherished trad-
tons of the army are made up of the
splendid deeds Of famous regiments.
The soldier Identifies himself through
out his life by naming his regiment.
His love for the army centers in his
cluster around the regimental battle
flags
Two regiments are joined in a bri-
gade Thus the brigade is built up by
assembling Individual soldiers into
squads; squads into platoons; platoons
into companies; companies into bat
talions; battalions into reg iments; and
regiments into brigades.
Brigades may in turn be Joined to
form divisions, divisions may be Joined
to form corps, and corps to form field
armies. All of the army's divisions
and separate attachments and depart
ments taken together form tthe big
team that is to say, the United
States Army. The makeup Of the
big team is treated in later lesson.
The surest way to stop Irish dis
content with the war would be TO
have Germany offer Ireland 4 sepa-
rate peace-New London Day.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-27
nKESPBARE AND RAWLINGS.


10 the Right Honorable William ].
Iwlngs, Chief of the New Britain
,lice Force, Custodian of the Keys
a Badges, Guardian of the Munioi-
lity's Moral Welfare, and Supressor
the Ebullient Element, certain
psrnumeraries plenipotentiary must
m tn the insignia Of their office.
4 as the Chief has wisely and
intedly said, I'VE must get rid Of
ose birds that can sing, but won't"
Shades Of Shakespeare! In none OF
3 dramas Of the immortal Bard of
ron do we find language 50 express
e as this. There is a line in Loves
.bour Lost to the effect that the
,rds OF Mercury are harsh after the
ngs Of Apollo; but never was there
CHI harshness grating on the ears of
'enders as these words Of Chief Raw
gs after the unsung songs of the
pernumeraries. I'VE must get rid of
ose birds that can sing, but won't"
To the Right Honorable William j.
twlings, Chief of the New Britain
lice Force, Custodian Of the Keys
d Badges, Guardian of the Munich
lity's Moral Welfare and Suppressor
the Ebullient Element, Greetings!
he Chief is man of few words; but
hen he speaks. we'll, when he speaks,
says something. To wit: I'VE
asst get rid of those birds who can
az, but won't"
New Britain herald., 1917-08-27
LESSON No. 10.
GROUPING MEN INTO TEAM

GROUPING MEN INTO TEAMS.
Note.-This lesson is based upon
the present organization of the United
States Army Some changes may be
made later
preceding Lessons::: 1. Your Post Of
Honor. g. Making Good as a Sol
der 8. Nine Solderly Qualities.
4. Getting Ready for Camp. s..
First Days in Camp. 6. Cleanli-
ness in Camp. 7. Your Health.
s. Marching and Care of Feet g..
Your Equipment and Arms TO-.
Recreation in Camp. II. Playing
the Game. u. Team Work in the
Army)
The smallest unit or team" in the
Army is the squad A squad usually
consists of eight men, one Of whom Is
the leader; he is called the "corporal.'
You will be assigned to a squad al
most at once on entering the Army.
At first, you may be shifted about
considerably from one squad to an
other, but within a short time you and
seven other men will be brought to-
gether as permanent team. This
means that you will work together,
drill together, and sleep in the same
tent or in the same section OF bar
racks. You will come to know the
other men in the squad through and
| through and then will become equally
we'll acquainted with you. Some of
them will probably grow to be your
! close and lifelong friends On the
other hand, there may be one or two
men whom you dislike or do not re-
| spcct.
The Squad Unit.
In any case remember this: The
eight men in a squad form a team in
! the same sense that a baseball nine
| or football eleven Is a team. Your
! squad is competing with all the other
| squads in your company. Whenever it
| shows itsc1f especially we'll drilled,
, quick to learn new duties or careful in
respect to cleanliness and general bear
| ing, you pile up a few points in your
/ favor. The umpireS are the officers OF
| your company; and you may be GER
! tain they are watching Your squad
! every minute of the day-not watch
| ing for chances to criticize but watch
! ing hopefully for signs of soldierly
! spirit and intelligence.
1t is your first duty to help your
! own squad make good showing.
Also it is to your own interest to do
so. There is no more pleasure or