davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05
Italian Camouflags

To reduce their Visibility, the tai
ians don white suits over their uni
forms when they advance ove the
glaciers. By this protective colora-
ton a comparatively small party can
creep forward over the snow fields
undetected by observers and take
strong enemy positions by surprise
attacks.-Springfield Republican.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05
a Chance To Do Your Bit

Help your merchant curtail deliver
les in your home town.
The Government asks you to do
this. Men and equipment must be
released for wal service.
Carry your own packages. Order
but once a day.
Cut out "On Approval" orders.
A package under your arm is a
badge Of honor.
No man must be taken from es-
sential war service to deliver parcels
you might carry yourself
The cost of delivery in the aver
age store is three per cent of the
net sales. That's money wasted.
Make it possible for Uncle Sam
to have more men in his army. Make
it possible for your home merchant
to reduce the High Cost of Living.
Help win the war.-Woman's Aux
iliary.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05
UNION

The w. A. of the c. of D. are pre-
pairing to have a Helping Hoover"
booth at the County Fair. The ladies
will be glad to have any exhibits of
canned or dried vegetables, meat of
fruit that the Union County women
have put up. Write or phone to the
county chairman and your exhibits
will be collected.-Clayton Citizen.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05
Hotel Furnishes 80 Soldiers

The William Penn Hotel, Pitts
burgh, Penn, unquestionably stands
in the front rank when it m to
furnishing the government with SOL
dicrs. So far ninety employees of this
hotel have either been drafted or
volunteered for war service. Man
ager Mullins takes it philosophically
and periodically. He says that the
head chef is now busily engaged
instructing army cooks.-Hotel Gazet-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05
Build $4,000 Theatre

Arch Hurley and Gene Hawkins
this week bought the two vacant
lots east of the Elk Drug Store.
paying $1,000 for same. They have
contracted for a new $4,000 theatre
and work will begin as soon as mater
ial can be secured. This will add
another beauty spot to Tucumcari.
-Tucumcari News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05
SOCIETY, CLUBS, LODGES, CHURCHES
Here and There Over the State
Concert At S. R. Cathedral

Concert At S. r. Cathedral
The conccrt given by the Scottish
Rite choir at the Cathedral We'd
nesday night was a very pleasing
affair and was well attended. The
program follows:
Organ Solo, "Torchlight Dance
(Meyerbeer)-J. A. Jeancon.
Mixed Chorus, "My Love Lies in a
Northern Land" (Elgar)-Scottish
Rite Choir.
Male Chorus, (a) 1.-THE Perfect Day
(Bond). (b) absent" (Robyn)-
Scottish Rite Quartette.
Violin Solo, "Adagio" (Reis)-Mrs,
r. M. Henderson.
Organ Solo %(Prelude), "Cavalleria
Rusticana" (Mascagni)7-J. A. Jean
Male Chorus (a) "Spin, Spin" (b)
"Fishing Song"--Scottish Rite Quar-
tette.
Mixed Chorus, Song of the Vik-
ings" (Fanning)-Scottish Rite Choir.
Organ Solo (a) Spanish Dance"
(Moskowski) % "Bolero" (Moskow-
SKID.
Chorus, "star spangIed Banner"
tKeys)-AlI are requested to sing.
The Scottish Rite choir is COM
posed of the following:
J. A. Jeancon, Colorado Springs,
Colo, organist and director; r. l..
.Ormsbee, assistant director: Mrs. G.
Fl. Van Stone. assistant organist. So
pranos, Miss Jessie P. Carol, Mrs.
r. NJ. Henderson, Mrs. H. S. Bowman.
Altos, Mrs. N. f. Summers, Miss Flor
ence Ormsbee, Miss Ruth Stafford.
Tenors, A. S. Kirkpatrick, M. T. Dun
lazy, A. w. Bcckner, A. ]. Teare,
Bassos, J, II. Wagner, F. c. Ringer,
r. L. Ormsbee.
Department Meeting
The Woman'S Union of the First
Presbyterian church will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Staplin,
1873 Marcy street, at 3 o'clock. The
Missionary department will have
charge Of the program,
From The Trenches
The following little squib came
from a soldier boy in the trenches
whose emotions were too strong for
prose:
Received your socks lady
Some fit.
Used one for a hammock
One for a nit
I'd like to meet you lady
When I've done my Bit
But in the meantime, lady
Where in the ibid you
learn to knit?
IN. Y. Evening Sun,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05
Garape To Cost $4,000

a large garage, 50 by l4l feet, will
be built on East Main across from
the Tucuncari Hospital between
now and spring. This building will
be OF the latest design constructed
Of pressed brick, stone and concrete,
and will contain a glass frontage.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05
Big Store Building

a large store building with a front
age of 66 feet is now past the "rumor"
stage. The preliminary plans were
shown TO the Sun editor early this
week, and they certainly looked
good. This building, if erected, will
be equal in size to the Masonic
Temple now in course of construc-
ton.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05

The Food Administration a Wash.
ington makes this appeal to New
Mexican housewives.
Experts say Americans use twice
as much sugar as any other people.
Our Allies face a shortage for their
real needs. Nurses in France report
that wounded soldiers are forced to
go without sugar.
Use less candy, and less sugar in
tea and coffee.
Don't frost cakes. Substitute honey
and dark syrups wherever possible.
Food is ammunition. : Soldiers At
the front need it.
-Woman's Auxiliary.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05
MORA
Mills Plans Fair

Mills Plans Fair
Mills is to have A "Bean Day" and
Far Oct. ~ and 20. Bills are post
Cd this week announcing it. Big
doin's are promised for the event
ard guess wen all go.-Roy Spanish
American.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05
School Op,ns At Mills

The Mills school begins next Nom
day, October lst,
The sixth. seventh, eighth and
ninth grades will be taught by Prof.
c. !. Pendergraft in the Bentley
building.
The primary grades to the sixth
will be taught by Miss Alice Jack
son in the old school house until
the new building is comp'cted.-Mills
Developer.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05

- H'N
TO! W. i'oP'Wei', o. N''iP'e'
que is n VISITOR IN N2hta re 'olay'
w = uoudoo of Fost Veo,e
w.. -. ~. 10 a.. r.oi,.I
was among TUG F'a''''H III '"' 0'"'''
'o'"y'
was a visitor in Santa Fc the carly
mart Of this wccI,
Miss EIclma Np'lncr, Of LAS Vegas.
arrived Thureday for a visit with
Miss Aurora luccro.
II. ,ar,er, o. ha,on' 'I,",t iI-s
nA"S s>'"1,'' - a'.j'
" SANTA '"' wen
Mrs. Edward 7 Roth left Sunday
for A~,buoncroic TO spend a week
With her norcnts Mr. and Mrs Pamcs.
Mrs Charles Whcclon returned
during the week from 4 delightful
visit NJ several weeks in southern
California.
charles - ward, OF las vegas
uict. orc / the visitors IN santa
F' ih'f "''E
IT,, vi. v.
-, ~
= ITp. '.ps , Ncc,n',
WE WIN" ~ '
y Yoro.. r.r# s..,o tr~.,sr,or ar.
~isea r.. csllv fr-m his horne a-
chem, ~r,r. H.. I'D beon for sor,o
,i.,o ,ool;,, f,cr Ioefn,.e interest.
The ca,icv-Talbcrt compary
opcrat'rr "a carnival has been draw
crowd hago not been made up Of
children. either
i7r'occ M IHnfar, c%a.nier "i t.'
Peoples N'@t Fane At 3laWo'or1'
wa one OF me Witnesses DcI.Ic we
tcaer7! grand lar! TINS week f'
", c..t.. a.. r.
MI. ..La .
'u.' rl.a v al ~, "
.
10 ".',,1 eo'z'''''' P''''
'''''' '' :
Hon Summers RrrEharr limited
States district attorney arrived the
first of Nh, week to direct 'ha work
regular iaIl term.
apt i w FONDA, T.. = \ re-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05
Red Cross Dance

Ked cross Dance
The Ladies' Glass of the Red Cross
OF Mo~untainair will give a dance
on the night of the fifth of October,
in the new building just completed
by the Willard Mercantile Co., at
Mountainair. Admission 81 per
couple. Good music, Everybody in
vited.-Willard Record.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05
FRENCH AND CAMP"
NEWSPAPERS FOR
THE CANTONMENTS

Washington, Sept. 28:-"Trench and
Camp" the weekly newspaper to be
printed for every army camp through
nationwide cooperation of news
paper publishers, will make its first
appearance October 8. The paper
will be published under the auspices
of the national war work council
of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation.
Southwestern Publishers Ready
All arrangements between publish
ers and the many details of the I'M
dertaking have been directed by John
Stewart Bryan, publisher of the Rich
mond News-Leader, who will have
general management of the paper.
c. E. Marsh of the Waco Morning
News, has agreed to print for Camp
Macarthur at Waco, and H. D. Slater
of the FL Paso Herald, has agreed
to print for Camp Cody at Deming,
N. M.
Endorsed By President
President Wilson has given his per-
sonal endorsement to Trench and
Camp" and Secretaries Baker and
Daniels and Colonel Roosevelt will be
among the first contributors. The
best known sporting and special writ
ers and the leading cartoonists also
have given their talent.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05
new MEXICO
NEWS REVIEW
CONTINUED from page fivc.)

the proposition should be taken up
again in real earnest, The first cost
would not entail any great expense
and the cost Of keeping it up is
within the city's means.-Tucumcari
Sun.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05

Laurence F. Lee, of Albuquerque.
was a business visitor in Santa Fe
Wednesday. He is New Mexico
chairman for the 4-minute men and a
field organizer for the Council of
Defense. He was here for a con-
ference with Charles Springer, chair
man of the executive committee of
the council.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05

Before denying too strenuously
neutral nations are first anxious to
know how many additional cards
Secretary Lansing has up his sleeve.
Washington Post.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05
/. w. w. Editor Nabbed

Seattle, Wash, Sept. D. J. A. Nc
Donald, editor of the Industrial
Workers, published in Seattle, in
dicted by a federal grand jury in
Chicago, was arrested in Seattle to-
day. Herbert Mailer, formerly
secretary-treasurer of the l. w. w,
in western Washington and whose
arrest was sought here, was taken
into custody in Chicago today, &C
cording to federal officials.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05
Re-establish Amargo p. o.

The old post office at Amargo, dis
continued in 1891, will be re-establish-
ed and will be a sort of center of
the new district. Rio Arriba II
ty ought to receive a most substan-
tial boost when these large tracts
begin. to be put under cultivation.
There will be no reservoir, but there
will be sufficient flow of water for
direct irrigation from the canal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05
AMARGO CANAL, COMPLETE
OCT. 10. TO IRRIGATE
$4,000 ACRES LAND

Carrying water enough to irrigate
5000 acres of land, the Amargo
canal will be completed or or about
the 10th day of this month. Ernest
G. Miller, who has been in charge
of construction, left yesterday for
his home in Lumberton, after a short
business visit in Santa Fe.
The Amargo canal brings its water
from the Navajo river. The head of
the canal is near Chrome, on the
Colorado side, coming into New Mex
leo at Edith. The $1,000 acres of
land to be irrigated lie above and
below Lumberton. Some of the land
is still the property of the govern
ment, some is patented and some has
oatents Dendinp
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05

Mrs. Edward J. Roth left Sunday
for Albuquerque 70 spend a week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ramcs,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05

r II. Carter, of Ration, former state
bank examiner, IS among the visitors
in Santa Fee this week.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05

Mrs Charles Whcclon returned
during the week from 4 delightful
visit Of several weeks in southern
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
NEW UNDERGROUND CABLE
RUSHED BY WORKMEN
Telephone and Telegraph Wires,
Washington to New York, to Re-
lieve Wartime Congestion.

Work on the new underground cable
Of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company between Washington
tremendous speed, according to re-
ports. in order to increase the tele-
phone facilities for war business. 1t is
expected that the section between
Washington and Philadelphia will be
completed by November Is. The sec
ton from Philadelphia to New York
will be hurried to completion as soon
afterward as possible.
There Is already an underground
cable extending from Washington to
Boston. The new cable is in addition
to this and will. it is believed, go far
toward solving the congestion of bust
began.
The men at work on the new cable
are putting in long hours, some Of
those in charge being on the job four
the work must be carried on at night.
Orders for material were placed in
June and shipments began to arrive
in August Meanwhile work of pre-
started along the line. The cable be-
tween Washington and Boston was in
stalled in 1910. The new cable is being
pulled into spare ducts laid at that
time.
In this new construction between
Washington and New York there are
2.126 reels of cable to be pulled in. 176
vaults for loading pots constructed.
22s loading pots set. 2.241 cable spices
made at manholes and loading pots.
s93.234 individual wire spices made.
Wire mileage involved is S4,754 miles
Of single wire-more than three times
the distance around the globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
Looking for Peace

I'm longing for the boon of
peace, that's been for weary years
mislaid; l yearn to see the strllg-
gle cease, and captains seek some
milder trade/Who is not weary
of the strife, of war with greedy,
reeking jaws? Metllinks the
whole world and his wife would
hail said boon with glad hurrahs.
The world is dark without this
boon, the large smooth boon OF
which / write; at noon l Groom a
yearning tune, l sigh for it at
morn and night. But when the
boon at last appears, it ought to
bear the guarantee that never
more in coming years will war
lords WELD the snickersnee. l
would not give a musty prune, /
would not give a rind of cheese,
for any tinhorn, misht boon that's
bound to bag around the knees. |
hear some fellows boosting peace,
regardless of the brand on tap;
but, as I've said to Jane, my niece,
this has to be the last big scrap.
Until the captains are agreed, and
make their vow, so help them,
John, that ornaments must go to
seed, oh, let the dreary fight drag
on! Still sound the drum and
loud bassoon, still ply the clay
more and the gun, until we have
an Atwood boon, that will not
ravel, rip or run!
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
TAKES PART IN CAMPAIGN.
Hillsdale Citizens Association Votes
to Aid Food Conservation,

The Hillsdale Citizens Association
at it's meeting Monday night In Odd Fell
lows Hall. decided to cooperate in the
work of the food administration. A
letter from Clarence r. Wilson. food
administrator for the District. asking
the associations assistance was read
A committee will be appointed by the
presidential the league. Allan F. Jack
son. for thiA purpose.
"A resolution favoring the passage OF
the Cary bill in regard to pawnbrok-
ers was adopted unanimously. Another
resolution. opposing ANY change in
the existing law relating to loanins
money on security Of any kind" also
was passed.
Complaints have been received about
the conditions Of the streets and roads
in this section of the city. and 1t was
decided to take the matter of i'm
provements UP with the District Com.
missioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
COAL SHIPMENTS ON WAY.
Fuel Administration Lifts Tempo
rarv Embargo to Supply Washington

The local fuel administration. through
A. s. Learoyd of the United States fuel
administration. has succeeded in hav-
ing the temporary embargo of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad against GER
tain coal shipments lifted, and has
Strengthened out a complication in
Pennsylvania railroad shipments. with
the result that coal Is now moving to-
ward Washington more freely than at
any time during the last several weeks
Announcement of retail coal prices in
this city probably will be made this
week by Fuel Administrator John l.
Weaver, who met late yesterday with
his advisory committee and discussed
the best way to regulate the margins
charged by local dealers. 1t is not ex-
pected that the new prices will differ
materially from those now in effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
TO PROSECUTE MILK CASES.
Fifty-Four Alleged Violations to Bt
Disposed of Following Decision,

Immediate prosecution of fifty-four
cases of alleged violations of the Dis.
trict milk regulations is to be begun,
according to DR.. William C. Woodward.
this being the result of the District
Court of Appeals ruling Monday that
the law requiring licenses for the sale
Of milk in the District was not repealed
by the enactment of the food and drugs
act Some of these cases have been
pending since July. 1915.
THE finding of the Court of Appeals"
said Dr. Woodward. Should result in
immediate improvement in the quality
of milk brought into the District for
sale. as 1t makes possible prosecution
Of all dealers whose sources of supply
are Unsatisfactory. Improvement In the
milk will bring about a reduction In
infant mortality and in cases Of dis
case among infants attributable to Inn
pure milk or milk produced under In
sanitary conditions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
Is PRACTICALLY AFFIRMED.
Appellate Court Passes on Decision
in Maintenance Case,

While reversing on technically
the order of the District Supreme Court
awarding maintenance to Mrs. Isabel
Clafiin LASER for herself and child
against her husband. Emery L. LASER
an employee of the Navy Department,
the District Court of Appeals has prac-
tically affirmed the ruling of the low er
court in her favor.
The appellate court directs the setting
aside of the order. but requires the
ment for alimony similar in terms with
the former decree. The costs Of the
appeal were assessed against the hus-
band because the error was lone OF
form and not Of substance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14

istration urged the necessity Of con-
serving food. at q meeting OF the
Brookiand Brotherhood in Lord Me-
mortal Hall last night. A feature of
the meeting was the singing of patri-
otto songs Other numbers on the pro-
gram included bass solo by c. B.
Berry, solo by Mrs. G. Callahan and
recitals by Miss Ida NJ. Lange. NJ. F.
O'Donoghue and Fred Barber. Fred E.
Woodward. vice president of the
brotherhood. presided In the place of
President Phelps, who is in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
Licenses to Germans Opposed.

&. Opposition to the licensing Of any
German or enemy-ally fire insurance
companies under the enemy trading
law will be presented at the hearing
before Assistant Secretary Rowe of
the Treasury tomorrow by a delega-
ton from New York. headed by Rich
ard NJ. Hurd. president of the Law
yers' Mortgage Company and chairman
Of the board of trustees of the Ameri-
can Defense Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
CITY ITEMS.

Choice White Potatoes, Sc Lb.; Lbs.
Macaroni or Spaghetti. 25c; Our Best
Flour $1,000 bbL: 20-oz cans Baking
Powder. 12c; Crystal Salt. &c: Mammoth
Herring, for Csc; 1907. Cal. Sardines,
15c; Large Prunes, 15c; 36-oz Jars Oh
ives, soc; cocoanut, Sc and 10c; Knox
Gelatine, 15c,' 412 4th Sc. and all the
]. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14

I1RERTY N. Capitol ana r Sta.
AAseNA ANN MURDOCH, in ..oUT.
CAST" CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG. iu
BEAUTY UNAD0RNED,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14

Clahin Optical Co., 907 F st.
Expert frame and lens fitting.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
|NRS. STARK TO HEAD DIVISION
 NOMAN' 'SCLUb

Mrs Joseph Stark was elected chairman and Mrs George Brockway secretarv of the home economies de- partment of the Woman's club for the coming year. The election was held shortly after noon. the report ot the nominating committee. Mrs H. P De Mund. chairman; Mrs T. " Penn bertor and Miss May Utley being accepted unanimously.
 The household economies depart ment is the largest department of the club, there being more than lOG mem- bers. Its work mas beer ut q prac- tical character this season under the direction O. Mrs. R M Tafel. and it is understood the save policy will he continued
 Even at the farewell meeting yes terday. which was in the nature of q luncheon, tEere was demonstration of interest to the housewife. Mrs. Frank Parker explained the process of salt rising bread and her method was eagerly followed by the many present. -
 Miss Smith gave a clever dramatic reading and there were several other features that made the day pleasing to the members.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
GENEROUS G|FT
 1T RELIEF MADE

Harry Friedman of this city, who Is working to secure contributions for re- lief of the Jews who are suffering so terribly because of the war, has re- ceived one notable subscription to the fund. John Norton handing him $50 for this noble work Donations may also be given to Goldman and company ana $. Oberfelder at the National Bank of Arizona.
 Mir. Friedman yesterday received the following letter from the American Jewish relief committee.
 The telegram of Jacob H. Schiff told you of Julius Rosenwald's contri- button of S1O000 900 to the fund for the relief of Jewish war sufferers. Such q gift carries it's own inspiration, and we are looking to you to get this in soiration expressed in terms of money
 Three million Jews are dying o1 cold and starvation in the eastern wal zone We must raise sl0,000,000 imme- diately if our unhappy brethren are to live.
 Tt is true also that there are larger aspects to this ten million dollar fund than mere humanity. The Russian revolution has opened the door of free dom to our people. Are they to die on the threshold? Are they to crawl through as beggars in search of d crust? Or shall we feed them and clothe them so that they may stand erect, playing full part in the great drama of reconstruction. Not only the lives but the liberty of Russian Jewry are hanging in the balance. The dol : lars of your and every other com munity will turn that balance
 We are going to hold a national emergency conference in this city for
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
SEE PLANS TO
 OvERWHELM RUSSIA
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

lhcpuOttSdH A. r. GcdSGO WWeJ
 LONDON. March 26.-Special dis patches from Petrograd dated Friday emphasize the seriousness of the situa- tion arising from the German concen- tration on the Riga -Divinsk front with the apparently certain intention of at tempting to break through to Petro- grad. It is argued that the shortening of the German front in France is part of a plan to oVerWhelm Russia by a sudden and tremendous blow
 They say that time is needed to re- store the discipline of the army and na- " after the recent upheaval and they record incidents which are hindering progress in this direction. Among these is the movement of extremists to put the final overthrow of the Romanoffs, the Bureaucrats and ruling classes gem erally in the forefront of all national effort.
 This movement is indicated by the appearance in the socialist newspaper Pravda of a resolution of the social democratic party's central committee inviting the soldiers to leave the I trenches and go over to the Germans It | is asserted that this step would inn mediately evoke a fraternal rush on l some of the Germans and the war would promptly collapse. enabling the 1 ormy and people to Cooperate in | overthroWing the ruling classes of i Russia
 1 Some soldiers in Petrograd arc said
 to have spent days wrangling over the
 wonderful promises held forth by the specialist propa ganda and to have stopped thinking about the war which they believe is over.