davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-03
GALLUP PEOPLE
DEPORT |. w. WIS
SYMPATHIZERS
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE GOT
BUSY BUT NOT UNTIL
STRIKERS III TWO MINES
WE'RE PULLED OFF BY
WORK OF AGITATORS

Gallup, Aug. l.--Sheriff Roberts
and deputies last evening rounded ur
thirty-three agitators who were
either preaching treason or in SYM
pathy with those who were and with
the assistance of large number OF
determined citizens loaded them on
m east bound train out of the city
The action was not taken however
until after two more mines were shut
down by strikes caused by the de-
ported men, some of whom are
known to be l. w. WIS and some of
whom are not members, but are in
league with them.
Two Mines Closed Down.
Gallup, Aug. 1.-The strike in the
coal mines of the Gallup district ex-
tended today to the mines of the Dia-
Eond Coal company, and the Gallup
Southwestern Coal company. All the
men employed by the Southwestern
Coal company are out and two-thirds
of the Diamond Coal company men
are out. There is no strike at the
mines of the Direct Line Coal COM
pany yet. Manager Hanson of the
Southwestern said that prior to the
men leaving the mines this morning
no demands had been made.
Sometime ago a union organizer
named Fitzgibbons demanded recog-
nition of the union by the Southwest
ern His demands were refused and
a strike was threatened Before
Eitzgibbons was deported from Gal
lup last night he stated to the coun-
ty council of defense that there
would be no strike called in either
the mines of the Southwestern or
Diamond company, despite the fact
that the council had information that
the strike would be called.
A tic up of the mines will work
a hardship in the territory supplied
with coal from this district The rail-
road also will be greatly ncovenien-
ced.
The Agitators at Belen.
The men were placed under guard
upon their arrival at Belen late Tues
day night by Special Agent Joe Bell,
Santa Fe railroad police and held in
custody until Wednesday night. The
guard was raised at that time and
they were told that they were free
10 go where they pleased.
The guard was not raised until
Special Bell was convinced that the
exiles would not become dependents
upon Belen. Bell first learned that
the greater part OF them had money
to carry them out of town and that
others could get money from Gallup.
One man has a check for $1,000 and
another received telegram from
Gallup saying that $500 would be sent
to him if he needed it.
Furnish Their Own Meals
The majority of the exiles probab-
iy will go to Trinidad, Colorado, ac-
cording to statements of members of
the company. None expressed inten-
ton of going back to Gallup al
though three men said they had ia
miles and homes there. One said
he had lived there twenty years.
The deportees remained in the car
in which they were sent to Belen
Tuesday night and spent the day
on shaded lawn near the Santa Fe
yard under guard. They furnished
their own meals, sending two men,
bers of their company to restaurants
with their orders and money to pay
for them at meal times. They slept
on the lawn last night although they
had been told that they could go.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-03
NEWS ITEMS OF NEW
MEXICOS FIGHTERS.

Construction of the cantonment at
Linda Vista, California, where New
Mcxco Guardsmen will be sent tenn
porarily, for intensive training for a
Jew weeks before embarking for Eu-
rope, was begun Monday. One thou
sand men started the clearing of the
brush and in three weeks il is in
tended to have buildings to house
and every camp accommodation
ready for a division of 10000 to 40,-
)00 soldiers. Lieut.. Charles s. Rog-
ers, who is in charge of the work
has just completed similar under
taking at Virginia.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-03
A SERIOUS QUESTION is
THE INCREASING OF THE
EXECUTIVE POWERS



Washington, August 1.-The Re,
publican Publicity Association
through its President, Hon. Jonathan
Bourne, Jr., today gave out the fol-
lowing statement at its Washington
Headquarters:
president Wilson's objection to
the creation OF joint congrcssion-
al committee on war expenditures
with majority of that committee
composed of members of his own
party, is based on the false assump-
tion that this is his war, that he is
responsible for its efficient manage
ment and that he alone is infallible
With equal reason President of a
corporation. as soon as elected, might
say we will abolish our Constitu-
ton and Bylaws and disqualify all
the Board of Directors as soon as
they have delegated to me all their
powers and voted me the right 10
expend all the assets of the cor
poration'
President Wilson is undoubtedly
correct in the assertion that crea-
tion Of such committee could be
interpreted only as a lack of con-
fidence in the executive. The fact
is that our system of government.
providing as it does for three CO.
ordinate branches, is in itself an ex-
preston OF lack of confidence in
the executive acting alone. Through
out the world today, there is lack
of confidence in dictators.
"The creation of a joint congress
sional committee on war expcndi-
lures is not necessarily an express
sion of lack of confidence in the
Presidents integrity, but it indicates
lack of confidence in the ability of
any one man to conduct the affairs
of great government such as this
when involved in the greatest war in
history 1t is automatic that CEN
tralization of power in an indivi-
dual can only result in operations
commensurate with the individuals
integrity, ability and experience. The
record of the Wilson administration
to date fully justifics lack of conf.
dence. In time OF war, as in time
of peace, his administration has been
partisan, sectional, vacillating and in
efficient. To put more ships on the
seas is the pressing need of the hour.
Although the act creating the ship
ping board was passed last Septem-
Der, that board, selected by the Pre-
sidept after three months delay, is
now wasting its energies by strife
among its members. At the outset
of our participation in the war, the
President delayed urgent legislation
by pressing his demand for a need
less throttling of the press. Inex-
perienced if not incompetent men are
retained in his cabinet. Partisan SER
vice figures more than experience
in the most recent of important ap-
"But it is needless to enumerate
instances pertinent to the issue of
lack of confidence. Congress gets
its existence, its powers and its
from the same con-
stitution that created the office of
President Members of the Senate
and House are the only officers
chosen by direct vote of the pco-
pie. They are charged with res
possibility for raising armies. pro-
viding revenue. and authorizing ex-
penditures. 1t is not only their right
but their duty to see that funds are
spent in accordance with
law.
Creation OF the joint comm ttce
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-03

Such as arc thy habitual thoughts,
such also will be the character of
thy mind; for the soul is dyed BY
the thoughts.-Aarcus Aurelius.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-03

Arturo Lopez, son of Deputy Coun-
ty Treasurer Lopez of Ie Vegas, is
visiting his parents this week. He
was allowed a very briei leave from
the Navy of which he is a veteran
of several years service. He was
one Of the landing party which took
Veracruz three years ago.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-03

Rev. w. J. Waltz ,of Belen has
Just received letter from his son,
Lieut. Welcome p. Waltz of the
American expeditionary force in
France, stating that he is fine. and
that he cannot write much as he is
not permitted to tell where he is or
to describe the country where he is.
The letter was received just three
weeks after it was written and bore
the postmark OF New York only.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-03

Dozens of applications for enlist
ment in the navy are received at the
recruiting station at Albuquerque
every day. from every part of New
Mexico. There we're sixteen who
had been passed waiting for per-
mission to go to training camps on
Monday and large number waiting
to be permitted to take examination
and make their enlistments.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-03

Clifford Stewart and Frank McCuI-
Tough have enlisted in the forestry
regiment being formed in New Mex
'co. Stewart, it is reported, will re-
ce've a commission. Both young
men are Las Vcgans and graduates
of the Las Vegas high school.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-03

New Mexico has been divided into
two districts for the purpose of SIM
plifying and expediting the work of
examining claims for exemption
which will made under the draft act.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-28

Mrs. c. w Aldridge is spend ing the week in Batesville with relatives.
 Mrs. c. M. Erganbright and Mrs. J. K. Jameson were shopp- ing in Little Rock last Thursday.
 Mrs. R. c. Dickinson, of Me Rae, spent the week end here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. P. Cleveland.
 Rev. H. H. Hnnt will hold ser vices at the M. E. Church.South, every Sunday in the month as follows: First and third Sundays at night; second and fourth Sun- days at II a. n,
 Account Arkansas State con- vention Baptist Women's Mis- sionary Baptist Union April H. 13 1917. Iron Mountain Railway will sell round trip tickets to Stamps Arkansas at excursion rates, Tickets to be on sale April 10th and 11th, 1917; going pas sage to commence on date of sale and good to return to Judsonia until midnight of April 18th. Any one wishing to make this trip will please confer with me not later than April 9th, in order that tickets may be secured.
 J. H. Graves, Agent.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-28
WHAT DIMES DOING.

The sugar in your coffee, an, The clothes upon your back, The fruit you have for breakfast,
 The rice they puff and crack, The very bed on which you sleep,
 Your furniture, per se, All made in Dixie for you,
 From Texas to N. C. Your house of Mississippi pine l Is roofed with Georgia slate 1 You bought the nails in Birmingham, 1 Ii yoa were up to date; The Overalls for rich and poor, l The curtains towels and sheets, Were probably made in Tupelo Mills 1 Whose products can't be beat! Your horse that steps in 1.-two 0three,"
 The Brand" yeu love the best, The first one comes from Tennessee,
 kentuckey does the rest; You dine on delicious Southern fruits,
 And roasts of Texas beet; The smoke you smoke, or cud you chew Is old Vifgnla Leaf! Your food is cooked in cotton oil,
 Has "hog grease skinned mile;;" The folks that use It regularly
 Wear no dyspeptic smile. They are lighting all the continent
 With Texas kerosene, They are burning 1t meath boilers from
 Norfolk to New Orleans. Were selling shirts to Chinamen
 And oil to Frenchmen, too. And when it comes to cotton bales Well, Europe takes a few Six hundred million dollars
 Was las year the export sum, And adding what we used ourselves,
 You'll tiud we are '.going some. Dixie's doing all of this;
 Shes very much Con top,' Evry body's hustling,
 And hasn't time to stop; But when you are dead and done for, To show our love for the race, THE BEST COMPANY N DIXIE' Will help to take your place Cotton States Life Insurance
 Company.
 June Bauer, Agent.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-28
Clear Water Notes.

Tom Clark has returned from a rafting Job on White river and is a week end visitor of Albert Turner.
 Mrs. Wright had the misfor- tune to have a good mule killed Tuesday.
 William Wiggs visited his brother John the first of the week.
 Vester Thompson of Beeler Ferry was a business visitor here Thursday.
 Will Leasure sold his Ford to John Overstreet.
 Arthur Holman and wife visit ed at the home of Ollie Duna- way Sunday.
 Jessie Betts and wife was ser naded by a party of friends We'd nesday night.
 Mrs. Quick and her little grand daughter Miss Norma Bauer are visiting in Searcy this week.
 Our farmers are glad to see the nice spring days now, as they are very anxious to begin farm ing.
 Harry Leasure and wife of Judsonia visited Ada Hunt Sund- ay.
 70. 0. .Yingling of Clay visited his brother John here Saturday and Sunday.
 J. D. Donnel spent the last of the week at McCrory at the Armstrong home.
 Will Reynolds, Henry Holman, Dave Dunaway and Giddy Law son spent Friday night on Ste- vens Creek fox hunting.
 John Pickens and friend, of Balb Knob, were here Sunday af ternoon. Racine.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-28
Additional Local

Eugene Moseley was a business visitor to different points in the southern part of the state the first of the week.
 Miss Myrtle Young, of Brad ford was the guest of her cous- in, H. B. Fraser, Saturday and Sunday.
 Dr. T. N. Moore, of Kensett, was a visitor in town last Sunday morning. Mrs. 1. N. Taylor was the guest of friends in Kensett Saturday and Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05

ANOTHER TEAM THAT
co A C H FOLW ELL
KNOWS WELL HOW TO
MANAGE
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21
CHURCH NEWS
south Oongreeational Ohuroh.

SOuC0 OO01eeEO0M O0U3C0.
 There will be . meeting of the Boy Scouts tonight at o'clock.
 The weekly organ recital will be held Wednesday at 4:30s o'clock.
 A meeting of the Tourists club will be held Thursday at 4:3o p. m.
 By vote of tho standing committee, the church night service will, for the present, be changed in character. The service will be used as an oppor- tunity for tho women of the church who are employed during the day to sew for the Rcd Cross. The meeting will open at 7:SO and sewing will con- tinue until s:30 o'clock. From 8:3o until 9,30 o'clock there will be a class conducted by Dr. c. N. Cooley in first aid to the injured.
 A meeting of the Wide World club will be held Friday at 4:30 o'clock.
 An entertainment for the anniver- sary fund will be held on Friday night at 7:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21
RECOGNITION SERVICE.
Rev. N. H. Hartman to Be Welcomed
 To This City.

Rev. N. HI. Hartman to Be Welcomed
 To This City.
 The Peoples church on Court street will hold on Tuesday evening, recognition service in view Of the recent settlement in it's pastorate of the Rev. N. H. Hartman. Rev. H. w. Maier will extend greet ings in behalf of the ministers of the city and Rev. Lyman s. Johnson will do the same in behalf of the churches. A letter will be read from Cortland Myers. D. D.. pastor of Fremont temple, Boston. The sermon of the evening will be preached by Rev Her bert Handel, one of the ministers of Fremont Temple. His topic will be "Empty-Filled." s
 On Wednesday and Thursday the semi-annual missionary convention at the Peoples church will be held. The public is cordially invited to all these services. N
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21
First Baptist Church.

The Freestone club will meet in the chapel this evening at 7:45 o'clock for a rehearsal. The club has invited the members of the choral clubs of the German Baptist church and the Swedish Baptist church to unite with them in the study and rendering of a cantata, which is to be given under the direction of F. W. Latham in June. The combined chorus is 8 large one and is full Of enthusiasm and the con cert promises to be very attractive. The soloists have not yet been secured
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21
PURSE FOR MISSIONARY.

Rev. w. r. stanton, O. M. R.. who has been in charge of the mission at the church of St. John the Evangelist during the past two weeks, was pre- sented with Q purse of money at the conclusion of the final service last evening. by band of boys styled by the priest. "Coxey's Army" These lads, averaging about IT years of age, marched to the church twice 3 day for . week. During his stay tn this city, Father Stanton made "a host of warm friends. The mission was . success in every respect.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21
q l[IV E'll
BIG MEN BEI1IND IT.
Springfield ConfeEessco Endorsed b,
 Leaders in Many Fields :.

Springfield Co0feEes1co Endorsed by
 Leaders in Many Fields.
 Some idea of the interest which '.sbig business'' Is taking in the In- dustrial Exposition and Export Con- ference, to be held June 2s to 30. at Springfield, Mass. may Aess secured from the list of prominent men who are acting on the advisory committee These include such names as Theo- dore N. Vail, president American Tel ephone and Telegraph Co.,; Louis aK. Aggert, president United Drug Co.; Arthur s. Hastings, president Ameri- can Writing Paper Co.,; Walter H.. Fish, manager General Electric Co.,; and John s. Lawrence of Lawrence & Co.
 The coming exposition will bring together one of the greatest gather lngs' of capital and business energy sver seen in New England. Speaking of the present get-together spirit, A. Horker Nevin. general counsel for the National Association of Manufac- turers, says, "It marks the greatest stride In the history of American in dustry. Independent of war condt- tons, there b this most encouraStng sign of new industrial spirit. The new operating principles new con- cords of action. new arraaiqMstats. wiM inevitably arise to supplAu& the bitterness of the past and wifi lay a foundation for; . new and Quickened industrial life.'' &
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21

and announcement will be rnade as to this in the near future. 5 : E. c. Connolly will lead the church night services Thursday at 7:45 o'clock and the afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
 Mrs. e. B. Germond, Rev. T. Edwin Brown and Rev. Earle B. Cross are representing the church at the Northern Baptist convention. which is being held in Cleveland, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21
UNITARIANs IN SESSION.

Boston. May 21.-Unitarians of the country gathered here today for their anniversary week. The ministerial union and the Unitarian service pen sion society held their annual meet ings today and there were public ses- sions Of the Massachusetts convention of Congregational ministers and the women's alliance. The annual meet ing of the American Unitarian asso- citation will be held tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21
HOPING FOR REAUD.
Joseph Roy, New Britain Man f,
 France, Writes Letter Home.

F. J. Gagner, brother-in- law of Joseph Roy, a New Britain man fighting in France with the Canadian expeditionary force, in a letter just written home states that he wishes the war was over. Extracts from the letter follow:
 Believe me. it Is hot here on the firing nne. You told me in your let ter that you would come over here in a submarine or an aeroplane to see me. That is the best way to come be- cause you would have to be an old soldier to come by land. wish this war was over one way of the other. There Is no fun here.''
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21
DIG TRENCHES AT HARVARD.

Cambridge, May 21.-The students engaged in military training at liar yard were started this week on more active work. Henceforth sham skir- uaishes, rifle and bayonst practice. actual entrenching labor and practice marches will largely take the place of close order drills.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21
QUIT ORGANIZED LABOR.

Chicago, May 21.-The Chicago teachers federation, the center of some dissension in the public school system in the last two years, has sev- cred it's connection with organized 1a- Dor, 1t was announced by the Chicago Federation of labor today.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21
ELKs, PARADE ABANDONED.

Biz Procession to Give Way to Pa
 triotiC Service.
 Boston, May 21.-'The parade which .is usually a prominent feature of na- t;onal conventions of the order of Elks in July.
 Edward Rightor, grand exalted ruler, has written to the convention committee endorsing his fecommen- dation that the parade be dispensed with and saying that "all displays should be avoided and the efforts of those in attendance at the convention he centered on determining the best and most helpful service that the or der can perform" ,s5
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21

was assisted in the program by Her bert E. Anderson violinist. The last number on the program "The Star Spangled Banner with variations proved to be the most popular and fence.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21
WARNS AGAINST FOREST FIRES

Boston. May 21.-An appeal for more care against starting fires in woodland was made by state fire war den Maxwell c. Hutchins today. Dur Ing the last week of fair weather the woods have dried rapldly and there have been nearly hundred forest nres. some of them burning over hun- dreds of acres.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21
RosENwALD GIVES s1so, GOO MORE

Chicago, May 21.-Announcement was made today that more than half million dollars had been contributed for the relief of Jews in the war stricken countries of Europe at a meeting last night of representative Jews of Chicago. The largest tndi- vidual contributor was Julius Rosen- wald, who pledged $150,000 in addi- ,tion to his $1.000,00o subscription V hich Is conditional upon the raising of $10,OOO,000 in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21
First Church of Christ.

1IOt SA1UENAA SAAE1Ots v
 The Philathea class will work on surgical dressings at this evenings meeting, which will be- held at 7:s0 o'clock.
 Wednesday the Girl Scouts will meet at o'clock.
 Troop i of the Boy Scouts will meet Wednesday at 7:15 P. m.
 A session of the Bible class for Ar menian women will be held Thursday at 2:30 D. m.
 "What can we, as a church, do in the time of our country's need?' is the subject for the church night meet ing Thursday Aat 7:45 o'clock.
 An all day sewing meeting in the in terests of the Red Cross will be held in the church on Friday.
 A meeting of the men of the church for the purpose of forming a mems organization will be held Friday even- ing at 7:3O o'clock. All men who look to the church as their church are ex- pected to become members of the club.
 An entertainment under the au- spices of the Young People will be held Friday at 8 p. m. Choir rehearsal will be held Satur- day evening at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21
WORLDS SUGAR DISAPPEARING.

WORLDS SUGAR DISAPPEARING.
 Washington. May 21.-With the worlds stock of sugar being rapidly depleted the department of agriculture today appealed to sugar manufactur- CTS and farmers to increase the pro- duction of sugar. Prospects are, ac- cording to the departments experts, that in many portions of the area de-
 voted to sugar beets in this country the acreage this year will exceed that of any previous year.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21
LAST ORGAN RECITAL

The final organ recital of the win ter series was rendered by Organist Theron w. Hart at the First Congre- gatiof1al church last night MT. Hars
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21
Trinity Methodist Church.

The Standard Bearers will meet at the parsonage tonight at 1880 o'clock. The Whites will entertain the Blues.
 Tuesday at 2:S0 p. m. the Woman's Home Missionary society will meet to sew with Mrs. w. F. Rand, corner of Parsons and Dmnons place.
 The Girl Scouts will meet Tuesday in the Baraca, room to sew for the Red Cross. The meeting will be open from to 7:so o'clock.
 At 7:45 o'clock Tuesday the Philathea class will meet to sew at the church.
 4 olass meeting will be held Tues- day at 7:45 p. m. An important meeting of the Sun day school board will be held Wednes- day at 7:45 p. m.
 Thursday at 10 .. m the New Haven District Woman's Home Mis- donary society's annual meeting will be held in the church. Lunch will be served at noon. Miss Elizabeth Ger milye will speak on: Our Great American Menace, Mormanism" at the afternoon session.
 Mid-week services will be conducted Thursday night at 7:45 o'clock.
 The Boy Scouts will meet Friday at 2 o'clock.
 A business meeting of the Young peoples society will be held Friday night at 8 o'clock.
 The members of the intermediate and senior departments of the Sunday school will go to Sunset Rock Satur- day for their annual picnic The party will take the 1887 Plainville car.
 At o'clock Saturday the foreign sewing school will meet
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21

fs These garments are made q good Qnaltty long 1oth, trimmed. with lace aud elHfE0llaery round, square and " nec1s and If bought on today's market saaae couldn't 1e sold under s1.oo. For Three pays s