davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16


0lber iie iblug ieine Sano 3uriid
ino rief crboitmdbreno iie aufiprang
s2aB mid oodb NAL IN s5rieoen, Solo-
monl &ann ib 0enn feincn 9lugenblid
fir mid ollein ieiu2 @lanbit ou ettpa,
cs mode mir 8ergniigeu, oaB Oh i'm.
mer binter mir Der bit2~
glls er aber NIT b1ngenocn SGnoen
nor ibr itano, uno ite feline nerihol.
tenc Nliene fab, iogte iie ribiger:
10u nilBt mid blob nidt immer
plagen 0min mill idb AUDI gut nit
Dir iein."
Damit lief iie roid otitienO Daoon.
9ln einer @eabiegng trof ite mif
Sdger, Der iicb 5tr Seite itellte uno
rief. ugla, ia, ipobin tpie Der 8lib2~
0gIA. Gntel, IN eurem groBen @ar-
ten frieat man beinab gLugit oes
9lod)ts.~
~98as, 70 elm SoIe?" rief Sdger
putmiitig. nghin, 70 geben mir Elm
Gtiid gsc9s 8uiamtnen; id DolIte
obnebii ei 8ort nit Dir reOen" @r
rduiperte iW. n@erbort bat mir gum
@ebnrtsto9 gei6rieben."
neSc6 ipeiB."
..ghm modte iH ibm bod oiif irs
genoeine g9eiie oanfen, nidt ipobr2
9Ibcr Der Sytnge ibrcibt ia ni1ts bon
iib, ou1 niht icinc gIorene llno
oein @ater tpeiB ni6t Diel mebr ais
iHl Desbalb froge id6 bid. Sbr Babt
cu6 inuner gut beritanoen."
Gba 11ipieg, itn0 SSdger fubr trofs
fen fort. ,gs mo1t iid ndmlitb, ooB
i1in Sen ndditen @oAen ourb W2iin-
den fabre. 1lno penn man tpiiBte,
mics nit @erbort itebt 70 fonnte
man Tim bielleidt einen S6ritt pei-
1er belfen. ~ Dir miro er ia iDobl
fd6reibcn, oocr2~
.sSSo, iagte Goa, oer idreibt mir.
Ed, 0nfel wenn on i'm iebeu fOnn-
teitl"
,6ot er penn cine 9eiddftigltng2"
.1oS ipobl. gr Bat cine Sebritelle
bei eiuem S6loiier gcilmoen;
GbeE =sny,. 49,. $780, -.~- 4-----
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16

,Suop, oes Giaent6iimers ocs @arett-
6otclS, jn @orrett %oy mnroen ge-
tootct ols Gin 8ug Der Baltimore &
S6io-9oGn Ons 2litomo6il in Dem
tic iaBen on eincm llcbcrgang bel
lIriiua troi. 6rou SuOD unO i6r
iiingiies SiinO wurOcn ibmer perle6t,
udbrcnO Sr. SuOD icl6it bell oauon
fam.
2 dnapps in 9tntogummi- l.
u dOcrn.
Sic 9ol5ei-GontnliiNou in 6a9crs-
tomn 6raAtcn gciicrl in Grio6rnng,
oob M6iStcD IN 9(domo6ilreiicn nod
ocui ntrodencn &irginio~ ac6ma-
Qclt miro. Ser @ranntmein miro in
oie 9id6e Scr Grcuje ae6radt mo
Damn in 0cn Geiien noA Martins
blIrg oingeldmngaclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16

60 pIalfoerte ssrou 9abiiG, BON
Sager ourh 3mii6enfrugen ermiln-
tert, bis @erbarts 66ritt ouf Der
Treppe ertonte, uno balo Der ilngc
Wiann i'm Eiirrabmen itano.
gotc Sydeer lab eiuen gluaenbIid
periplnoert auf 6en blaiien Wfenlden
inl 9lrbeitsfittel, Ser iicb oa niiOe iiber
Die Sbpelle idob 9llS ober jener
bel ieinem gInbIic ihtbte, bielt er Guas
Srief in oie S0be ino iogte, nSollo,
@erbortl Ger @rieitrdger bon 5it
Sotie lit 0al~
nOnfcll gu biIt in N2iinden?"
rief @crbart; uno mie er fpraG unO
lnd6te, 5eigte iih in ben obaemagerten
8iigen nl1 picoer Die oltc Snaben-
uiienc
,2eibbaftia," iogtc Sydaer. Str
iungen IlIr6brerncr iebt einen ia in
icincn olten Gagen nod ouf Die Seine.
glber icbt lies eirnol erlt oeine @e.
idihten ga, imO no6ber ipollen mir
allies crfabrcn. &ielleiAt 5cioIt Oh
mir Damn eincs elirer @rdlbduier, no
man mas SrOentlicbcs 81 trinfen uno
5u ciieu fricgt."
,@leid), Sufel; oil crlaibit ooB id
mid l6nen lm5ie6c,~ iagte @cr6art,
bcr oos puiOerlidc &iidenbilO nit
ocnl bebdbigcn @ait in itillemScrauii.
gen nntlterte
9luf ser S6welle itieB i'm sic Sea-
biIb frelinoiNaitlib nit 0cm gll6o-
ocn an lmo railnte: nSlber geltenS,
rc1t bob / gbo6t2"
gtad cincr bolben Stltnoe itanoen
Sic bciocn ollf Der StraBe, uno SSSdger,
Ger cS Dem SSirngen MN eiiunal be-
6agli6 MAIDEN mollte, perouSgabte
iidD fir einen g9ogen liac6 Dem &of-
6rGu 9llS ieoer bequeu in ieiner
gde ioB, iogte Der olte Serr; 80,
Iitno mn boff idb, mir fiuoen Dir beit
o6eno cinen &ebensmoOus, Der Srau
aabiI9s aiibe ent6ebrlib madt"
( l6ortIeeuus fOIat.) s.zs.. 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16

gdrtcir, iuio ali Senc In Baltimore
ucrtmit uor6cn uno bic Solooten
mcrocu ictt bonn Gouuliiariot aus
aeipciit
9 remlcr uerlcbt.
gls E6onias, g. Gonpcll, ein9rcn1-
icr Scr 9}oriolf. unO @eitcru 9o6u
BON einem 6ra6tpagaon nod Oent
nd6iten @agaon biniiber idreiten
moQte, wuroc er bon einem 9lib
oe6lcnoet im0 er iiel 3piiGcn bic
g9oagons ami oie @eleiie. iooaB Scr
3ua ii6cr beiOe @eine megiu6r m0
i6m Oen linlen Qlrm 3ermalmic.
Gompbel mar ols er gcimocn mlrs
oc, 6ci boiler 9ciinmmg mo mlr0e
nod Sem 99oiGinatonG Gountp-Soipi,
tai ac6rac6t. no cr ipdtcr itarb Gr
mar IS Eo6re aft uuo mo6nte IN
GroDc6a. @a.
GridoB ieine 2 hwciter.
Ger II Sabre oltc 5obn bon Eail
9'oler cincs Iarmers BON Sin3eI,
mcniac 0lcilcn BON 6roit6urg 0lo,
9}amenS Glmcr, criboB, inn Spiel nit
eincm 9lcDolucr icines &oters, ieine
9.id6riac Sdpcitcr 0lar1. Gieiel6e
lc6tc nlu , Samoen nod ocnS6uB.
GrIog cincm 2 ddOcl6ru6.
Sym Staot.Soipiinl 5u Olartins'
burg iiorb aeiiern 0lor9cu ser n
So6re olte Otto Sbires, Elm Boot
mann ani oeu 66eiopeofc & S6io-
aonal an Den 6olgen eiues Sdds
ocl6rnbs, oen er bel eiuem Sal er-
litten bnttc.
GurG 6auitidIogg gcto0tet.
3u Mount Soooae t0otcte elm
0}onn 9lamens sSo6n GroB Sen Berg
mann Clifton elliott i'm Streite
Ourb cinen 8nlitidlog our6 ben
oem elliott oos @cnid ge6ro4en
puroe. GroB 6cfinoet iid in 5roit-
bnra N2o, in Solt.
Gom 3uge gct0Otct
Die 3lpci S0bne BON &iQiam 6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16
6cirntda Qicrnscn.

E6omaS S. 9ln1clo. %, 49, Bun.
oes aa0allerie, mno 6llis E6onlp.
Jon %.
9Irt6ur 3. eorolpclL % (6ort
Soworo), Eipton aau4 uno @torga.
ret g. sSones, 10.
CLAUDE @}. 9eIlinecr, %, Comic
billie, &a., ino Gelio SdutterS, 20,
6orreitpille, go.
So6u Ni. G6rmantrauf, 81 mo
Nlaoac s. SypeD, 10, @di6ispton
2. 6.
Iauel No. Gui6ec 2G, Gii6er G.
0ioore, 20, 9eioe BON g9eit G6eiier,
So
Charles Soroen 10, imo &oiolic
9runoiae, H.
Gomaro So6niou so, imo GIea-
more 3. Gong6lin 35, 9eiOe bon
99ai6inaton Q. s.
Soparo 8. 2onoon 80, II. g. ..
g., ino aat6crinc g. STARTS. o.
Soicp6 q. 9ipiinger, 81 mo 9l66ic
s. Glapton 9eioe BON 9iorriStown
ga.
Solpotore gcorOiua, SO, unG
Gloro Sio6, 2G, 9eioe BON @eitport
Nio.
@corac 81. Sott. %, imo Glconorl
ST. 9eon 81 9cioe BON 9lenopo, 81
6rncit ~. Steuart 3S, Greens.
6oro, &c uno @lorD S. EDree.
%ctcr E6ornmoiicn 80, Sampler
oSfoaaitoo,~ imO So6onna EinecI
itaO, %, 9iorpegcn.
@eor0e SigIer, o. uuo @}ilOrcl
Eoll, IS, 9eiOe BON 6ii6ing Greet
Dio.
6ranf 8. Gonocr6aor, 26, 86ila
0elp6ia, mo 9iut6 g. Eo6nion 2;
(gcidic0cu), &oi6iu9ton 9 g.
Sorolo IS. 9Gri6t %, mo Gli3a
6ct6 So. 9eonoro, Is, 9eioe bon @6I
laoelp6io, ga
&altimore Gpuntp.
Oscar 8. 6rcud. 26, rmO 2aura 6
G6enopct6, Is, aifessillc.
@ioirice 9. SeB, %, mo Gmnt
g. 9clonO, 10, Niilton ga.
gGm. g. @ond, 81, uno N}inni
J 9eges, o. g9ooolomn
9lnOrcp 2, SrOina 81, uno 2nci
! q. Semiugcr, IS, 9loaring 9rond
ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16
glr6citer-g(9cntcn 0as SanOmcrf
gclc0t.

Gborles S. 6or, Scr &oriiber 0cs
Staots- Bureaus fir 9[rbeit lmo Sto-
tiitifeu bat Die Gnt6edung gcina6t
Dob 9lgenten beridieocner 5irnen
unter oen &inoerL bic in Dem 9n-
reou 9lpplitotion mocbten um Gr=
lau6niBlc9eine, in gcwiiicu 6obrifelt
5u or6citcn mG6reno lic Dor oem @u-
rcou morteten fir Die 5irucn bic
iic Dctrroien 9ietlome modten uno
iogar 10 meit gingen, Oie &orten Der
&inoer, Die BON gcmiiicn 6o6rifcn
ousgeiteat nuroen um8utouiAcn.
@nroui6iu CAB cr gclteru itrittcn 9e-
febL oaB feincrlei 9lgcnten irgeno
melber Sirmeu oie GrloubniB erbol-
ten in uno nabe Dem @ureou fin
0icielben AT ogitiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16
---4IaMrs---

g8ofienboae inn 9roaOwoD-Marft be-
reits beiebt lit. SSn oerielbcn miro
Gin Corps BON @ldnnern ais beinli-
idc Sbutgor0e oisgebilOet. 9aS
@ciuh murOe Oem glrhiteftur So
mite ii6ermieicn.
0ie folgcnoen 2ebrerinneu mo
ShuI9lngcitelten bo6en relgnirt
@ono sc. Goaen Girgie 6. SouOs,
Gorotbu Settings, 9fo6erto g1eilion
@3or9arct 81. 6Iagg, 9lou@e s.
9sccfs, 9(icc q. g9bite, Nliriom 6.
gsooIf 9(gncs 30. @ort6ineton unO
0lobel s. 3ienlteiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16
lInlerridIg0cpartcment nimmt 99eiI.


CAB sic Sdul- l-Goumiii6re Oie
G6eilno6mc oeS llnterri6ts Geporte-
mcnt an Scr N1uni8ipol- 9orooe be-
fiirmortcn oie ou 10. September
bon N}aDor @reIton itno sen beridic-
ocuen itGotiibcn 8cboroen 0cronitol-
tet miro, qinq aus ocr Spe5ioliiblmg
ser SduIbcb6roe DcrOor, sic gcitcrn
9lodnlittog itattfnnO. Gs muroe ein
Gonlite ge6iloet, wel6cs Sic @ldne
ccs N2itpirfenS an Scr @oroOe aus
or6eiten lmo Oicicl6cn Der 8eb0rOe
om 30. gtuguit 8mci gSodcn Dor Dem
Sage 0er &oraoc, lmterbrciten ioll.
9ic &crreu aus wcldbcn ooS Gomitc
Ecitc6t, iino Or. Somcs 9. 0eleOett,
Sol. Glarence 3ecms uno Or. 9lr-
TOUR g. @i6bins. 0ie SdulGom-
miiiGrc 6a6cn bis icbt sic @tn3elbei-
ten nod uidt beipro1en; o6 Die
S6ulfinocr al Scr $orooe t6cilHeb-
men mcrocn 1T e6enfoas nod nidt
beitimmt poroen. 9ies bdngt BON
Scr @elpiIligltug al, welAe oie 9uo'
get 9eb0r0e maAen miro.
Sielt. 8orris ino Sergeont Sol.
IMP bon ser 9lltcn @arOc sc. &c. g.
6a6en ser S6ul6c60r0e Gin @eiudj
cingcrci6t OoS Gitp. College. @c6duoe
air. militdrii6cn 9lusbiloung Don
8roucn cinmal in Ser S8ohc fir cine
! Stllnnn hcnnbrn sn niirfen. 90 bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16
eotaI6eridlte ans gsai6imaton.


9lnf Der Sud G mad " Rctrii-
ten.
Ger GiItrift bon Columbia 6cno-
i6iQt mod 143 Wlaun, inn ieNi Guota
bon 1922 fir sic 9lotional-9lrmce
poa su moden. @icr 1ipiiionen
Sic eriic. Iritte, 2Idtc im0 elite
limo Doa3dbia. 9lm meiiien itcbt bic
8c6ntc 5uriid, sic iih nod l9 Nlann
iidcrn muB, Inn i6r Gnota 5u Der-
Doaiidnoiacn. Iic 3ueite Gipiiion
in ser Tun6ar So6iAule, bic aroBte
IN ser Staot. brdubt mr 6 Nionn
ln0 miro i6re g(rbeit Oicic &odje be-
enoen. Gie Siilic ser 9iirocr muroc
in qlniprud qcnonmcn aii Ocr ,Saa0
nad Iriidcber9ern. Sine gln3abl
Don goli3iiieu inicr Gopt. &illimns
meroeu BON Saus 5u Smis 9c6cn
ln0 nod oeu iingen 2cuten ia5nocn,
meldc iid pon ser Geeiitriring gc-
oriidt bo6en.
@o9Icu6dn6Ier bonferott.
Sic ao6len nno SoI5 6irma Sin-
mooo 6. NeBnolos, 9lr. IA, @.StroBe,
9'orooi, BAT i6ren ireiiDiaigen Ban
ferott auaeiiinoigt. Sen Sduloen,
$ifG61.53, nebt Gin @lt5abcn BON
$7O15.16 aegenii6er 9lidter Sib i'm
Giiiritt Supreme-@eridt erildric iic
iiir bonferott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16
Nus ocm Sunern Nlar0lanS nnO
ben anarcu5euoen StaatcH.

. rld . oDc y eI0I 09 cr I u
9rattD.
Sine 0lc6a6n.Griide ser g@ol6'
inqton baltimore & glnnopoliS4
ga6n gericib in ser Ad6e 0es Gaup
0leaoc in 9rano muroe a6er BON Der
6riliNen 8ciermc6r idnea acl6idt.
g(ue Soloatcn 0ieBeu @etroleum in
sic SiinpeI, Inn Die NlosQlitocS 5il
tooteu. Gie Gr5cugniile scr @eniiic-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16

Glorf 9io6ertion %, uno 9eiie
@aller Is.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10
NATIONAL

As a result of the war and the
general demand for efficiency and
economy in food, national prohibi-
tion of the manufacture and sale OF
Intoxicating liquors seems likely to
come sooner than it would otherwise
However, the course of vents has
been strongly set in that direction,
and nation wide %outlawry for alco-
hol could hardly be delayed for more
than a few years, at most.
PROFESSIONALLY there is room for
argument against national prohibi-
ton upon constitutional grounds and
it is a fact that there are large
Communities in which public scnti-
inent Will be very strongly against
the enforcement Of prohibition laws,
Yet the sentiment of the nation as
a whole is unquestionably against
the use Of grain for the manufacture
of alcoholic beverages, against the
habitual use of alcoholic liquors
and most of all against the booze
business as it has come to be a fact
or in politics, industry and domestic
affairs in the United States.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10

American citizens object to hcinl
drafted, and go to jail; American CT
tizcus talk against the flag, and 60
to Jail; American citizens speak
along Fines not considered proper
and 90 10 Jail, and all these thing,
loyal Americans endorse. Foreign
subjects strike to close down our
copper mines to deprive the nation
Of needed war munitions, and there is
no law TO reach them; foreign sub
iccts beat American citizens in the
streets of American cities because
they want to work in American cop
per mines and supply the American
forces with munitions, and there is
no law to reach these foreigners
foreign subjects insult the flag and
declare against the government, and
no law reaches them; foreign sub
jects lay in ambush for our soldiers
to cut their throats and beat them
to death, and the law does not reach
them; and almost any hostile for
eigner does about everything he can
to make the war cost us more lives
any more money, and keeps right on
doing it.
Would it not be playing fair to
put a few enemy foreigners in jail
along with the objecting Americans,
so that war preparations could go
smoother and faster?
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10
THE LIBERTY LOAN CYCLE

Through the sale of Liberty Loan
Bonds the United States is borrow
inc large sums OF money from 1te
citizens. its business men, farmers
bankers, wage carncrs, merchants
manufacturers. The government
collects this money and disburscs il
in two WAYS. Part it eNpcnds IL
self and part it loans our allies.
The United States and these other
governments spend it for American
products and American labor and II
goes back directly into the hands OF
the people. the American business
man, farmer, banker, wage Garner,
merchant and manufacturer.
This is the cycle. John Smith
the farmer and Thomas Brown the
Liberty Loan Bond paying down the
initial payment of 2 per cent. On
June 18th they made the Is per cent
payment, dcpositing the mount in
their banks and sending checks to
the Federal Reserve Bank Of their
district. The Federal Reserve Bank
collects the check and redeposits
the money with the local banks.
Later the Treasury Department draws
against it and the money is again
lodged with the Federal Reserve Bank
It is almost Immediately withdrawn
from the Federal Reserve Bank
either by the United States or by
some foreign government engaged
IA war with Germany to which the
United States has advanced money
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10
BUILD A SJLO.

Save the feed crops in a silo, Thu
late planted forage crops may no
mature before frost, yet they will
make valuable silage. New Mexico
has the opportunity to make an ex'
ira profit by using more silage in the
feed lots and the milk pens this year
The high price of beef, mutton, ant
butter warrants the investment in a
silo.
Can everything" is the food advice
coming out of Washington and the
agricultural colleges. 1t applies to
saving feed crops as well. The silo
is just a big can to ave feeds crops
without much loss. Forage cured in
the field shrinks heavily in this eli
mate and soon becomes unpalatable
to live stock. Cured forage wastes
greatly; silage does not.
The Silo is no experiment. But
many more may be built this sum-
mer with profit both to the farmer
and the stockman. Silage will keep
for years and stockmen in other sec
tons take advantage of this to store
silage as insurance for the time of
drouth.
Silos are OF many kinds from the
mere hole in the ground to the over
ground silo built of wood. cement, or
steel. The style of silo to build will
depend on cost and the requirements.
Properly constructed, the silo lasts
many years without expense for re-
pair.
The silo will stimulate the feeding
and d~airying industries. The bulk of
the cattle and sheep in New Mexico
are Skinned to other states to be
finished for market. Tn addition the
state is a heavy importer of butter.
Growing more feed stuff and saving
it in the si1o will help to correct this
condition.
Talk the building of a silo over
with the banker, the lumber dealer,
and the county agent. Every farm,
carrying live stock, needs a silo as
part of the equipment for successful
ODeratiOn.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10

Many Of the state newspapers do
mot take kindly to the idea of knock
ing out the mine tax law. None of
them has evidenced any disposition
to befriend the mining companies,
but they insist that nothing better
has been suggested, and they know
just what they are getting under the
present law. while the old system
was uncertain in results. We desire
to say that the present mine tax
law was a Republican measure, and
an attempt to secure as much reve-
nue. as possible from the big pro-
ducing mines of this state. Prob
ably no man voting for the measure
believed ii to be perfect, and it may
be improved by proper Legislative
amendments, but to off-hand declare
the law unconstitutional and proceed
to tax under the old law is not a pro-
missing outlook. The editor OF the
Record had enough mining expe-
|%rience to know that the most diff
cult proposition possible to imagine
is easy compared to the work of
determining the actual value of a
mining property. Any man capable
of v~aluing a property to the satisfac-
ton of any two people aside from
himself, and have his valuations
work out right every time, could
draw down more money for his SER
vices that John D. ever dreamed of
possessing. 1t is only a guess, at the
best, as the more a man knows about
mining the more he knows he don't
know when IL comes TO ya1uinp a
mining property at TITS actual value"
Any man capable of ~valuing a
mine properly would have SO much
money that he would refuse to work
at it for the state or anyone else.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10

I'll failure Of the Fail amendment
to the food bill has hit those who
have made filings under the 90 acre
homestead act a hard jolt. Unless ac-
tim is taken at the regular session
Of Congress, which is very unlikely
in the face of the opposition OF the
Secretary of the Interior, it will be
something like three years before
lands are classified. AT the time
Senator Fail introduced his amend
mcut the records Of the various land
offices showed $1,000 filings. The
filing fees and necessary expenses
in connection Herewith are about $50
in each case. The money paid by
these poor homesteadcrs for cNpen-
scs is lost to them. The portion paid
for fees has passed into the Treasury
of the United States and can not be
recovered except through a special
act of Congress which can not be Sc
cured. Possession of the land for
either grazing purposes or agricul-
turc is illegal and a trespass under
the Secretaries rulings. At this
time when the government is calling
upon every farmer, live stock raiser
and other producer to produce for
the protection of the nation, it is
hard to understand why men
high in the councils of the admins
who are themselves issuing
and signing many of these calls for
greater production, should deliberat-
ely tic up and prevent the use of over
acres of land, capable of
producing over $30,000,0OO worth of
food stuffS.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10

The organization of a Loyalty Lea
que of America by citizens of Arizo-
M to protect themselves in the sen-
joyment of their rights which are
being violated there and in many
other places in the country by the I.
w. w. is in the last analysis a severe
indictment of the inefficient methods
of our national government. That
organization of criminals is nation
al in its membership and operations.
Its depredations affect the nation as
a whole. Its determination should
be undertaken by the national gov
eminent in a prompt, direct and sys-
Itematic 1t should not be
left to the states, much less the CT
items of a few widely separated
communities, to be scourged into
taking the law into their W hands
t. protect themselves. But in the
absence of government action there
is nothing left for them but to meet
1aw1essness, which knows nothing
but force. with greater force. and
defeat it with its own methods. In
the absence of government action
that is exactly what the people of
this country will do.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10
BRAGS OF FILCHING TAXPAY.
ERS.

There are some papers in New
Mexico whose past patriotic efforts
have been confined to attempts to
draw public moneys with the least
possible equivalent in return that are
now posing as the sacred protectors
of the ark Of the patriotic covenant.
BETTER watch them, They will wave
the flag with one hand fitch the tax
payer with the othcr.-Farmington
Timcs-Hustler
When the TIL brags that it is
waving the flag with one hand and
fiiching the taxpayers with the other
It's statements should be taken as
good authority 1t has collected sew
cral hundred dollars per year, for
the past dozen years for publication,
in excess OF the legal rate and the
bids of other publishers, and at the
time it published the item above
quoted was, and still is, publishing a
81 column alleged delinquent tax list.
every item of which is an illegal pub
LEGATION according to the Attorney
General of the state and other attor-
neys
AS these illegal tax publications and
tax sales have become the habit in
San Juan county it seems probable
that the county commissioners and
taxpayers are working tremendously
together to provide and pay over to
the newspapers running these no
tices these little annual subsidies
which this year will range
where between $4,000 and $1,000 for
tbe II columns ~ tbr tive nn,uSpaD-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10

II is understood that a number
of democratic politicians are trying
10 induce Mr.. Robert +. Putney of
Bernalillo county, to come out as
a candidate for the democratic no.
mination for governor. Mr.. Putney,
however, IS very shy of the propo-
sition-he is by no means certain
that he would be able to land the
fruit if he climbed the tree; neither
are the volunteer promoters who are
putting on the campaign in his be-
half (0. The salt in the porrige
is that our amiable friend Hon Sem
ator Isaac Barth has progressed so
far with his quiet little personal
visit campaign into the rural dis
tricts of Bernalillo county, among
the hills of Sandoval, around the
suburbs of Gallup. among the shep-
ards of Valencia. with the politi-
clans Of Santa Fe. in the orchards
of San Juan, and finally in the bean
hills of Torrance, that his suave
friends. the Duke city democrats,
who are not for him. are frantically
searching for an antidote of suffi-
cient alkaline properties to over
come the a%ssiduous compound the
senator has concocted.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10
CHAvES
Dexter School BUYS Auto Buss

School District No. 6. which is
Dexter. has just purchased from the
Pecos Valley Motor company a fine
l6-passenger Studebaker buss, to be
used in Transporting pupils who live
too far TO walk, to and from school.
This was made necessary when re-
Gently the Greenfield district was
disorganized and the territory that
it contained was attached to Dex-
ter and Hagerman,' Dexter getting
by far the larger portion. This ac-
ton greatly strengthens and enlarges
both schools. The Dexter district
will transport the former Greenfield
pupils to their graded SCHOOLS, and
this beautiful and well-eduipped
Studebaker buss has been secured
for this purpose. 1t has not as yet
been delivered and has attracted
much attention as it stands in front
of the P. V. Motor Co.'S garage,