davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-03
SECOND INoCcULATIoN.
FOR COMPANY MEMBERS,

This morning members of Com
panys b underwent their second
treatment as a typhoid preventative
measure, the inocculation Of The
men against the disease being con-
Quoted at the armory. They under
went the tirst treatment about ten
days ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-03

Continued on Page 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-03
WEATHER FoREcAsT.

Fair tonight and probably Satur-
day. Warmer tonight.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION

Whereas. the Department of La.
Dor of the United States has organ.
lied the Omitted States Boys Work.
ing Reserve; and.
Whereas, the Commissioner Of
Labor has requested the governor
of the several states to co-operat,
in the matter of securing member
for the said "United States Boy.
Working Reserve and
Whereas, ii is for the purpose Of
the said organization TO employ it.
members in food production, primar
lily in the state of their residence
under State and Federal protection
Now. Therefore, l, W. +. Lindsey.
Governor of the State of New Mex
leo, in order to extend the benefit,
of the said"United States Boys
Working, Reserve organization in
to the State of New Mexico. do herr.
by commission and appoint the
County Superintendent of Schools
in each county of the State of New
Mexico, as organizer for the said
"United States Boys Working Re.
serve in his or her respective county
That in order to facilitate the work
of enrolling the boys Of proper az
in the State of New Mexico in The
said organization. | have, at the re.
quest of the Secretary of Labor.
forwarded the names and addresses
of the County Superintendent Of
Schools to him at Washington. D. C..
upon the understanding that upon
the receipt of such names and cd.
dsres. proper blanks for enrollns
would at once be forwarded to SAID
superintendent.
!, therefore, recommend that i'm.
mediately upon the receipt Of ssel
blanks by the said superintendent
they begin at once the enrolment OF
the boys of this state into the said
organization, and that they proeeel
with the enrolment with all conven-
lent dispatch. | also earnestly NJ
quest that the parents of boys IN
this safe lend countenance. aid and
assistance in the matter of the said
enrolment of their boys.
In Witness Whereof. | have here
unto set my hand and caused The
Great Seal of New Mexico to be al
fixed.
Done at the City of Santa Fe, thu
Bird day of May, A. d. 1917.
Attested: w. +. LINDSEY,
Governor
ANTnNIO IIrONDn c..,., - ctate
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11
NOTABLE PRAYER
IN U. 8. SENATE ,

Almighty God, in this place a, /.
greatest responsibility We vo;e. /,
again before Thee the prav.,. +,
that have ascended from =,
thousand affairs on the holy Sab. e.
bath day. We realize that M. +,
is the day of our national test. /.
ing. Cheerfully we lay aside N. t.
ease and comfort Of the blessed t.
years that have gone by and as. i.
sumo our part and take an, 4.
place in the ranks of those
struggle for the rights of human. 4.
ity. We pray that out Of the ,
tragic events of our time then .
may come the finer and higher .
and purer qualities of character. .
that we may be fitted for the .
service that Thou dost reouir =
at our hands. and that we NAV .
be prepared for a speedy and \
glorious victory for the cause 4,
of right. We ask for Christ's ,
sake. Amen. =,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11

FOR SALE-Eighty acres; 4-room
house; fine well; half mile from
Miesse station on the Miesse tract
Ten acres under cultivation; forty
six acres fenced; shed and chicken
house with 3-foot chicken wire. See
MacCracken, Graphic.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11

tnltcO SUtteS 10 ut WNis w Vs"~s -
to active service any part of the
National Guard or National Guard
Reserve that he may deem proper.
When the National Guard of this
State or part thereof is called forth
under the Constitution and laws OF
the United States and if the number
of enlisted men and volunteers avail"
able in the organized National Guard
he insufficient. he shall order out
such part of the remainder Of the
National Guard "a he NAV deem nee
essary. During the absence of or
ganization of the National Guard IL
the Service of the United States their
State designations shall not be given
To new organizations.
Section IL. Whenever il shall be
necessary to call out any portion OF
the Reserve National Guard for ne
tive duty the Governor shall direct
his order to the County Enrolling
Board of each county indicating the
number of men to be required ut
that time from such county. and the
County Enrolling Board shall pro-
coed to make up n draft which will
he sufficient to furnish the number
of men required in accordance with
the order of the Governor from the
able bodied made residents of the
county not exempted by law from
military service nor known to them
to be suffering such physical disabil-
ity Ms would render them ineligible
for enlistment in the United States
Army. Provided that the Enrolling
Board to be within the provisions of
sub division > of Section = of this
Act. unless il shall he necessary 10
draft such persons. or come of them.
in order to furnish the quota of such
county: and in case il he necessary
to draft anv of the persons coming
within the provisions of sub division
of Sectios . hereof. it shall be the
duty of the Enrolling Board to frs
select for draft those whose services
in their various occupations ut the
time of the call are least useful tn
the State.
Section II. After the County En-. |
rolling Board shall determine the
names of those persons who are sub
iect to be called into service bv draft. |
they shall cause the names of the
persons 30 selected to be written on
separate slips of paper of uniform
size and color. which Sins shall he
50 folded that the names of the per-
sons written thereon shall be invis- !
ible. and deposited in n wheel SINH
lar to those now prescribed for draw
ing Jurors. and shall be drawn there
from by some person designated by
said Board and any other persons
who may desire to be present. Said
slips shall be withdrawn in double
the number required for such draft. |
As the slips are drawn. the names
thereon shall be entered and number
I'd consecutively in a book, kept for
that purpose. and in determining the
persons who are to be taken into the
service to furnish the number required
from such county. those who are eli
yible for enlistment under the stand !
ards provided in the United States
Army regulations. shall be taken in
the order in which the slips contain
ing their names were drawn from the
wheel. After the names are 81
drawn it shall be the duty of the
County Enrolling Board to cause he
county clerk to issue summons in the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11


and place of such reporting. I'M
mediately upon receipt of such sum
mons, il shall be the duty OF the
sheriff to serve the same upon the
person so selected. which service shall
be made BY reading n copy of the
summons to the person to be served.
and if he is not found by leaving n
copy of the same at his usual place
of abode with some person over the
age of II wears: and if no person be
found at his usual place of abode, by
hosting copy of the said summons
on the door of his house. When SAID
service is 50 made the person sum
moned shall respond to the order
therein contained.
Section Is. II shall be- the duty
of the sheriff of each county to pre-
pare and post in three l3) prom'-
nent places in each voting precinct
n list containing all the names of per
sons residing in said voting precinct
who are included in any darft: ono
of which places of posting shall be
nj any post office or post offices that
there may be in said precinct. And
in the event the service of summons
~ provided for in Section ~ of this
act is for anv reason not ma lie then
such posting shall he deemed suffi-
cicnt notice to all persons who's
names are included therein that they
are drafted into the service of the
National Guard
Section 10. That any person 81
drafted and served with summons OF
notified in any manner other manner
to appear rs provided in this act and
who wilfully and purposelv fails to
81 do within the time provided IN said
Notice shall he deemed n deserter from
the military service of the State ard
If the United States ard shall be ar
rested by any sheriff or military au-
'hortv of this State ar of the United
States and sent to the nearest mill
tarv most for trial Nv court martin
nrovidcd. however. that upon proper
showine nv him made that he l. not
liable to do military duty the County
Enrolling Board shall relieve him from
the draft.
Section IL. The various County
Enrolling Boards shall make report
to the Adiutant General immediately
upon such action being taken of all
their doings rs To persons enrolled
that are bv them exempted from serv-
ice: the names of all those person.
drafted by them and the names of
those selected and rejected. giving
the reason for such rejection.
Section IL. In the event of u call
being made by the President of the
United States upon the State of New
Mexico to furnish troops for the
Federalized National Guard the pro-
visions in this act contained shall be
applicable and enforceable by the
cxcept TO such provisions as are in
conflict with anv directions that the
President may make and the Govern
or is hereby authorized to make such
regulations as may he necessary to
conform this act 10 any proclama-
ton that NAV be made by the Presi-
dent of the United States relative to
the National Guard.
Section 10. The Governor is here
by authorized and il shall be his duty
from time to time to make and pub
lish such orders as may be neces-
sarv To conform the National Guard
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11

Section 20. That county ce'"'
shall prepare and deliver to the sher'
ifs the process provided for in Sec
tion IA of this act without charge to
the State or any person; that the
sheriffs shall receive allowance for
making service of the said papers
and posting the notices provided Tor
in Section Is of this act and no other
allowance except usual travelling ex-
penscs in making service OF the same
and he shall make his returns without
charge to the county clerk as Is pro-
vidcd for in the service OF other
State process.
Section u. The Governor shall
appoint a property and disburslne
officer. who shall be an officer OF the
National Guard and whose appoint
ment shall be subject To the approx
al of the Secretary of War. Before
entering upon the discharge of his
duties such property and disbursing
officer shall furnish good and SUI
fcient surety company bond IN such
sum and in such form as the Governor
shall require. II shall be the duty
of such officer to receipt and ac-
count for all funds and property al
lotted or furnished by the United
States to this State for the use OF
the National Guard. or other mill
tarv organization. and to make such
returns and reports concerning the
same. and To render to the Treasury
Department through military chan
nels such accounts of Federal funds
entrusted to him for disbursement. a.
NAV be required by and shall con-
form in all respects to the regrlla-
tions promulgated by the Secretary
of War; and he shall receive such
salary and allowances for his sery-
ices ~ such officer n NAV be fixed
by the Secretary of War. He shall
also make such reports and render
such accounts as may be required by
the Governor.
Section %. The portion of the
Reserve National Guard ordered out
or accepted into service. as indicat-
ed IN Section II and Is of this act,
shall be Immediately mustered into
the service of the State for one year,
or such other period ~ the Governor
NAV direct. and shall be- organized
into troops, batteries, or companies.
which may be arranged in squadrons.
battaions. or regiments, or assigned
10 organizations of the National
Guard already existing.
The Governor is authorized to APP
point the officers necessary to CON-
mence or complete any organizations
thus created. Such new organiza-
iions shall be equipped. disciplined
and governed according to this act
and the laws governing the National
Guard.
Section %. Sections 1910 to
$500, both numbers inclusive. of the
1913 Codification of the Laws of
New Mexico and all acts and parts
of acts in conflict with this act are
hereby repealed.
Section "a. That it is necessary
for the preservation of the public
peace. health and safety of the in
hnbitants of the State of New Mex
leo that the provisions of this act
shall become effective at the earliest
possible time, and therefore an
emergency is hereby declared to exist.
and this act shall take effect and
he in full foroa and affaa, c,..., -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-11

rate. he said, was lower than 1t
should legltimately be but in view of
promises made the Interstate COM
merce commission at the time the rate
for uppers was reduced that no pre-
vailing rates would be increased, the
company had allowed it to stand.
The local business men impressed
upon Mr.. Clements that the travel be-
tween Pendleton and Portland is not
ordinary i'm normal times and is eX-
tremely abnormal during Roundup
times. Mr. Clements asked that no
further agitation be made right now
in view of the excessive burden placed
upon the company officials by the
war, and a tentative promise was
given providing the company would
give the matter thorough considera-
ton as soon as possible.
The matter was originally taken up
at the suggestion of r. T. Bishop who
discovered the low Reno rate while
travelling to that city. Mr.. Bishop was
present at the conference yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-11
OREGON MEN AT CAMP
LEWIS MAKING GOOD
WEARING NEW UNIFORMS 30iS1'
REGIMENT APPEARS IN
FINE REVIEW.
Y. VI. O. A. to Increase Facilities Inn
mediatelyl knights Of Columbus
Building Now Completed.

CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Wash ,
Oct. 1.-THE Y. NJ. C. \. will in
crease it's facilities at Camp Lewis i'm
mediRtely, 1t became known here to-
day.
Either new buildings will be erect
ed or the five structures already In
use will be enlarged. The present
buildings are not large enough to ac-
commodate the men who want to use
them. and many thousand more men
will come to the camp.
The knights of Colubus building is
completed and 1t, too, is popular with
the men.
Conscripted sent to Camp Lewis
and then rejected because of a slight
physical disability, Ernest C. Miller,
OF virginia City, Mont. is almost
ready to fight his way into service. He
attempted to join the marines, but
was rejected. He Is now trying to
END some service which will accept
him.
The ssist regiment. composed of
Idaho, OREGON and Washington men
Il. rapidly beginning an efficient mill
tary unit. Wearing their new uni
forms. the 2e00 men paraded the 9TH
er day to the satisfaction OF them
selves and their officers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-11
PULLMAN RATE TO
PORTLAND TOO HIGH
NATTER TAKEN UP IN CONFER
ENCE BETWEEN COMMERCIAL
CLUB AND II. Il. CLEMENTS.

For the purpose of comforting with
members of the Pendleton Commerci-
al association relative to request
made a year ago for the reduction of
the Pullman fares between Pendleton
and Portland, II. +. Clements, general
ticket agent for the Pullman company
was in Pendleton yesterday afternoon.
A year ago Secretary Cranston took
up the matter with the Pullman COM
pany and also the state public service
commission, the basis of the complaint
being the fact that "a fare of $3.50 for
a lower berth prevails between Reno,
Nevada and Oakland, California.
whereas the fare is S2.O0 between
Pcndleton and Portland, a distance
considerably less.
Mr.. Clements explained that the
Reno rate was made at a time when
poor equipment was used on that run
and when the traffic was heavy. It
was his contention that the travel be-
tween Reno and Oakland is much
heavier than between Pendleton and
Portland, a contention that the local
business men disputed. The Reno
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-11
PENDLETON CO-OPERAT TING IN
CAMPAIGN TO LOCATE ARMY
ENCAMPMENT AT HERMISTON

Pendleton entered with enthusiasm
last night into the campaign to aid
Hermiston in setting forth the merits
of their suggested training site for a
national army encampment At a
special meeting of the Commercial
Club the proposition was endorsed
and a committee named to take the
matter up at once with the Oregon
delegation in congress and to do any
thing else possible towards furthering
the move.
The committee as named consists
of President J. V. Tallman, r. Alexan-
der, Leon Cohen and f. b. Aldrich.
Following the session last evening the
following wire was sent to Senator
Chamberlain, Senator McNary and to
Representatives Sinnott and Near
thur:
Commanding officer WESTERN di
vision has detailed Major Richard
Park investigate suggested training
camp site near Hermiston comprising
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-11
WILL PAVE HIGHWAY
OUT FROM RALEY ST.
City Council Votes in Favor;
Method of Procedure is in
Doubt.

The city of Pendleton will pave the
strip OF highway leading from the end
of Raley street to the city limits and
connecting with the county road lead
ing past the Eastern Oregon State
Hospital. The state highway commits
sion has announced a readiness to
pave the mile between Pendleton and
the hospital as soon as the city extends
its pavement to the city limits and last
evening the city council expressed it,
self positively in favor OF meeting tho
states requirements.
However there is a question as to
what proceedings are proper. The
stretch OF road in question has never
been dedicated as a street and tho
county court is said to have turisdic-
ton over it. CityAtorney Fee last
night advised that petitions be clrcula-
ed asking the court to vacate this road
but Recorder Fitz Gerald was OF tho
opinion that such vacation would
cause the road to revert 10 the orisi-
nal owners. It is as yet undecided
what steps to take.
1t is very probable that the adjacent
property owners will not be called up
ON to pay the entire cost Of the pave
ment, estimated at $4,000. They may
be required to pay a percentage leay-
ing the city to assume the balance be-
cause OF the benefits 10 bo derived
by tho whole city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-11

thirty thousand acres mostly govern
ment land. Pendleton Commercial
Club urges action that will lead to
adoption this site. Is only feasible
site in Oregon. Has all essential re-
quirements for large and sanitary
camp, including good water. connec-
tion with Union Pacific and Hill rail-
roads and Columbia river. Climate
good for outdoor work entire year.
Supplies of all kinds including build
ing material Immediately available.
Please wire us your opinion this sub
ject giving your suggestions,
The matter was presented to the
Commercial Club by f. p. Dodd and
j. w. Campbell of Hermiston. They
gave information showing that Her
mission has been working for many
months on the proposition and has
had much announcement. They have
had the help and advice of Senator
Chamberlain ever since he was west
for the Senator Lane funeral.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-11
TROOP D IS MADE
FIELD ARTILLERY


PendIeton's crack cvaIrynren are
patch in the Portland Oregonian this
morning "tne iron hand of army reor-
gagnization yesterday fell upon tho
Oregon squadron and converted It In
to the 14Sth Field Artillery
In letters home several OF the
Troop d boys have recently written
that they feared they would be turn
ed into artillerymen. Just what ef-
feet this change will have upon the
officers is prcbIematical but ii seems
pretty certain that they will not re-
main with their present troops ana
artillery officers must have a techni-.
cal education. 1t is probable they
will be transferred. Captain Cicero
Hogan of Troop A Is to have COM
mand of an artillery supply train.
The article in the Oregonian this
morning goes on to say:
Gossip around the remount sta
ton, where the members of Troop ID
were happily engaged in taking the
rough off the new mounts, all OF
which gave as good a bucking exhibi-
ton as was ever seen at Pendleton or
elsewhere. was to the effect that many
of the n-commissioned officers will
bust themselves rather than take
chances of being sent away from their
comrades The order affects Major
Seas. E. Mcdonnell and every officer
iE the squadron and includes all OF
the enlisted personnel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-11
Heavy and Light Artillery
and Some Cavalry Prepar-
ing for Duty.
MAJORITY OF MEN
LONG IN SERVICE
Certain Percentage All Off
GERS Assigned to Learn
Wireless, Aviation.

AMERICAN HEADoUARTE r s.
France, oct. livery branch Of
the American army is represented
here.
Heavy and light artillery and some
cavalry has arrived and Is now pre-
pairing for service.
American heavy artillery experts
training at the French school, are
learning the operation OF howitzers.
mortars and naval guns, including
types mounted on railroad trucks
The majority of the men Of the coast
artillery are veterans.
A certain percentage of all the Of
ficers and men have been assigned to
learn wireless and aviation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-11
DPOTHERHOODS
WILL DEMAND
PAY INCREASE
Twenty Percent Raise to Be
Asked as Result Increased
Living Cost.
JOINT MOVEMENT
EARLY NEXT YEAR
First Outright Move Maybe
Taken at Meeting in On
tario, Oct. 10Th.

WASHINGTON, Oct. II The four
railway brotherhood plan to demand
q wage increase OF probably twenty
per cent, Vice President w. II. Doak
or thetrainmen admitted. Increasing
living costs without wage advance
since the war opened will be the basis
Of the demand.
When adopted, demands will be
made by conductors, trainmen, fire
men and engineers organizations act
ing in unison. Doak did not believe
any such joint movement could be
fully under way before early next
year.
= The first outright move towards OPP
ening negotiations with the railroads
may be taken at joint meeting of
eastern district conductors and train
men at Ottawa and Ontario. Oct. 18th.
The high cost OF living and wage
questions will be discussed at length.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-11
O.A.C. BAND MAY ACCOMPANY
COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM FOR
BIG. GAME HERE OCTOBER 10th

1t Is possible that the o. A. c. band
may accompany the colleges football
team TO Pendleton october 20 when
the gridiron warriors come here to
battle with the University of Idaho
eleven. Word to this effect was re-
ceived today from Manager A. o.
Leech of the o. A. C. team.
The o. A. C.-Idaho game promises
to be a real struggle. Both teams
have been practising since Oct. 1st
and are being groomed for this, the
big conference game of the season.
Coach Bleamaster of Idaho has the
advantage OF having had the full
squad working right from the start
while at o. A. C. Coach Plpal has
been handicapped by the late OPEN
ing of the college. He has had a
week of preseason training but all
OF his men were not on the job be-
cause they did not feel they couls
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-11

afford to give up a weeks salary on
the farm or in the office to play
football However, Monday his CO.
horts were all found in their football
togs. including Captain Newman,
ready for the hard grind of a siren
uous season.
Last year o. A. C. won the annual
Idaho struggle handily. 900, in what
was Idaho's first game of the season.
when they were minus three of their
best players. Thus this year, be-
cause OF earlier start and with it's
best men of last years team enrolled,
they are figuring on giving o. A. C.
a real argument.
This is one of the big games on
both teams schedule for the North
west Conference championship and
neither team is going to take any
chances on not being at its best for
the crucial test.