davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-09
CHAPTER $40.

An Act to amend Sections niuety-'wo.
nlnety-three and ninety-four. Of chap
yer TWO. of the Revised Statutes relat-
ing TO the estimated income and expend-
situations.
Sectlon ]. section ninety-two Of chap
Ter TWO, of the Revised Statutes Is hereby
amended by striking ont the words FIRST
MondaV In December" in the first lire
thereof and inserting in place thereof the
words fifteenth day of November also
ny striking out the words cor before the
ulteenth day of January shall submit 70
,he ieglslature.' in the twelfth and thir-
.eenIh iines thereof and inserting in place
.hereoI the hrst day of the session Of
me legislature shall submit to such Legs
idture and to the governor: so that SAID
section as amended shall read as follows
section ~. On or before the fifteenth
~ VI november In each year preceding
u.e session of the legislature the heads
OF the various departments State institu
t'0ils' commissions and boards of trustees
VINO arc entrusted with the expenditure
oI pupIc moneys. shall file with the audi
Tor "A written estimate in detail of the
necessary expenditures of the department
Institution or commission. of which they
are IN charge, for each OF the two follow
ing years. together with the estimated in.
I'm u any. Tor said several years. This
efst'Inate snail be divided into; first. fixed
charges; second. other charges: third. ex
.tdoruinary or unusual expenses A writ
zen statement showing the reason for all
ESTIMATED expenditures. other than fixed
charges. shall be filed with said estimate
SAID auditor shall tabulate these state
Inents under the various heads, and bien.
man! many on the first day of the session OF
the legislature shall submit to such legis-
iature and to the governor a report show
ing these tabulated statements. including
tne reasons given for estimated expendi-
lures, other than fixed charges together
Win an estimate for each of the two FOL.
lowing years Of the ordinary revenues OF
inc state. and of such other means as the
auditor may be able to point out for de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-09
CHAPTER 234.

An Act to amend Section twenty-three
of Chapter twenty-SiX of the Revised
Statutes. relating to the registration
of motor vehicles.
Section /. Section twentythree of
chapter twenty-six Of the revised stat
lltes is hereby amended by striking out
the word twenty in the fourteenth
line of said section and inserting in
by striking out the word twenty" in
the sixteenth line of said section and
inserting in place thereof the word ff-
teen SO that said section as amended
shall read as follows
Section %. All motor vehicles shall
be registered by the owner or person
in control thereof in accordance with
the provisions of this section and the
following sections Application for
such registration may be made by mail
or otherwise to the secretary of state
upon blanks prepared under his author
ity. The application shall. in addition
TO such other particulars as may be re-
CURED by said secretary. contain a
statement of the name, place of resi-
dence and address of the applicant with
a brief description of the motor vehi-
Gle, including the name of the maker
the number, If any, affixed by the
maker, the character of the motive
stated in figures of horse power, and
with such application shall be deposit
ed an annual registration fee OF five
dollars for automobiles (used for con-
,
business). of fifteen horse power or nm.
der ten dollars for automobiles (used
for conveyance Of persons for hire
pleasure or business). between fifteen
morse power and including thirty five
horse power: fifteen dollars for auto
mobiles (used for conveyance of per
sons for hire. pleasure or business)
over thlrty-five horse power ten dol
lars, for motor trucks or automobilcs
FUSED for commercial purposes); three
oollars Tor motorcycles, FUSED for pleas
ure or business): ten dollars for trac-
tlon engines or log haulcrs FUSED for
commercial purposes
The above horse power shall be based
on any application for registration. an
plied Tor by an owner a resident or
TINS state. Of an automobile. not in
ciiuolng motorcycle. log hauler or trac-
the first day of October and the tbirtvl
hrt day OF December in any year. one
nall of the registration fee shall he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-09

CHAPTER 236.
An Act to amend Paragraph ton of Coz
slon .orty-hve of Chapter one hundred
seventeen of the Revised Statutes. in
creasing the clerk hire in the Oxforl
county registry of probate
Paragraph ten of section forty-6ya Of
ciapter one hundred seventeen of the Re.
Vsed statutes is hereby amended Inv,
striking out the words two hundrod:.
after the word probate" in the second
me or SAID paragraph and inserting in
piace thereof the words two hundred ana
nfty. so that said paragraph ten of said
section forty-five of chapter one hundred
follows: ~ ie"" do
oxford county; for clerks In the Office
OF register of deeds six hundred do,lars.
Tor clerks in the office of register Of mo
pate Two hundred and fifty dollars. for
clerks in the Office of clerk of courts two
hundred dollars. '-(Approved April T. 1g17.)
CHAPTER 2s7.
An Act to amend Section twenty n, Chan
yer iiVe OF the Revised Statutes relating
70 the registration of voters
section twenty of chapter five OF the
Kevised Statutes is hereby amended by
striking out the word they" the f,rst
word in the fifth line of section twenty
ana inserting in its place the words the
BOARD or any member thereof and bv
hh1 SUI MD OUT the words Selected by the
hoard in the seventh line of said section
ana inserting in place thereof the words
quaiified to serve civil process so that
lows: Ca" do ioi-
section 20. When the right of any per.
son to have his name placed upon such
list ~ challenged by any qualified eIe,..
tor or when the right of any person to
l nave ms name remain upon such list is
so challenged. before said board shall add
70 or strike from said list the name of
any such person. the board or any mem
per thereof. shall issue notice and sum
;aIiow him a reasonable opportunity to he
heard. such notice and summons shall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-09

Governor, with the advice and consent
Of the Council, shall authorize, and 30
much Of said fund as may be neces-
sary for said purposes Is hereby ap-
propriated to pay such bills and ex-
penses; provided, however, that no pay
ment shall be made from this fund. ex-
cept as above provided, unless some
emergency shall arise requiring an ex-
penditure of money not provided Tor by
the Legislature. -(Approved April 4,
1919
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-09

CHAPTER 223.
An Act to amend Section forty-five or
Chapter one hundred and seventeen of
the Revised Statutes. increasing the
amounts to be paid for clerk hire in the
county offices of Sagadahoc county.
Section forty-1ve of Chapter one hun
dred and seventeen of the, Revised stat
utes, is hereby amended by striking out
ton the words. "Sagadahoc county; for
clerks in the office of register of deeds.
three hundred twenty-five dollars; for
clerks in the office of register of probate.
three hundred twenty-five dollars for
clerks in the Office of clerk of courts, four
hundred dollars" and inserting in place
thereof the following: 'Sagadahoc coun--
ty; for clerks In the office of register of
deeds. four hundred dollars; for clerks in
the office of register of probate. four hun
dred dollars; for clerks in the office of
clerk of courts. four hundred dollars so
that said section, as amended, shall read
as follows:
Section A The several county treas
urers shall pay weekly to the clerks en-
ployed by the several officials in their re-
spective counties. the wages to which
they may be entitled and shall take in
dividual receipts therefor. County officials
for whom provision for clerk hire may
be made. shall certify to the county
treasurer the names of their clerks and
the weekly wages at which they may be
employed. Clerks shall be allowed a vaca-
tion not to exceed two weeks in any one
year without loss of pay. The total sums
to be paid annually to such clerks as
wages shall not exceed the following;
In Androscoggin county: for clerks in
the Office of register of deeds. five hun
dred twenty dollars; for clerks In the of
fice of register of probate. five hundred
twenty dollars; for clerks in the office of
clerk of courts, six hundred dollars.
In Aroostook county; for clerks in the
office of register of deeds of the northern
district five hundred dollars; for clerks in
the office of register of deeds of the
southern district. one thousand five hun
bred dollars: for clerks in the office of
register of probate. six hundred twenty
four dollars: for clerks In the office of
clerk of courts one thousand six hum
bred dollars.
Cumberland county: for clerks in the
office OF register of deeds, two thousand
seven hundred dollars; for clerks In the
Office of register of probate, two thousand
one hundred dollars: for clerks in the Of
flee of clerk of courts, two thousand two
hundred dollars; for clerks In the Office
The border vidette., 1917-04-21

The banquet given last Sun ! day night at Masonic Hall, by the members of the Knights of Columbus and Daughters of Isa bella, was great success in every way. The attendance was large and every body had a most enjoyable time. Hon. Frank J. Barry, was toaStmaster, and music was furnished by the Twelfth Infantry band. Many Knights of Columbus and Daugh- ters of sabella were here from other sections ot the state.
 Tomorrow morning at 10 o. clock, at the Santa Cruz Club, there will be an important meet ing of the Nogales Rifle Clnb, at which all members are earest- ly requested to be present. All mem bers who have Krag- Jorgen- son or Springfield rifles. are re- quested to bring them to the meeting. as lecture will be given on the use of the rifle and explanation made as to the in tricate parts of the weapon, by experts from the 18th Infantry.
The border vidette., 1917-04-21
RESOLUTION.

"RESOLvED that Articles I, IT, III, ". VI and VII of the Articles of In. corporation of THE NoGALE7 ELECTRIC LIGHT. ICE & WATER Co. be. and. the same are hereby amended to read as follows:
 ATRICLE I.
 The name of said corporation is THE MORALES ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY
 ARTICLE II.
 The nature Of the business and the objects and purposes for which this corporation is formed are:
 l. To generate produce, acoomu- late, sell and distribute electricity and electromotive force. and to supply, sell and dispose of the same as power for lighting, heating ana motive purposes; to carry on the business of lighting cities, towns, villages. streets, build ings-public or priYate-by means Of electricity; to construct, build, pur- chase, lease or otherwise acquire, main tain, own and operate electric power, heating end lighting plants. and to lay, construct, erect, maintain, own and operate electric light and power lines, snbwavS, conduits. cables, wires, poles and all necessary appurtenance5 and appliances connected with or pertain ing to electric lighting, heating and power systems; to buy, sell. export and import deal in, repair or alter fixtures. chandeliers. electroliers, brackets, lamps, globes, electric motors. dyna- mos, and electrical machinery and ap- plisnces; to d 0 electrical work of every kind and description; including cleo tric wiring and installation Of any and all kinds of electrical apparati, ap- pliances and machinery. and to do any and every act and thing that may be appurtenaut. incidental to or necessary in connection with the foregoing pur- poses; 10 manufacture. prepare. store. preserve. pack. keep, buy, soil, import and export, denl in and transport all kinds of ice; to erect. establish. manu- faoture, make, construct, acquire, hold, operate. buy, sell, import and export. trade and deal in all kinds ot refrigerat- ing plants. ice ma chimes. ice making apparatus and refrigerating processes; and to do any and every act and thing necessary convenient and proper for the carrying on of a general electric and ice manufacturing business; to &C., q uire. hold. own and exercise or dis | pose of franchises. rights of way, and ! all kinds and classes of rights. privileges | and licenses necessary and proper in
The border vidette., 1917-04-21
STATE OF ARIZONA. ,

We. the undersigned, President and Secretary. respectively. Of THE NOGA- LES ELECTRIC LIGHT. ICE & WATER Co.,. do hereby certify that the above and foregoing resolution was unani- mously adopted at 8 special meeting of the stockholders of THE MORALES ELECTRIC LIGHT. ICE & WATER Co.,, held at the companV's office at NoRa- les. Arizona, on the 18th day of March, 1917, at 3 o'clock p. m. at which meet ing all of the stockholders were pre- sent, either in person or by proxy. and signed written waiver of notice of said meeting.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and affixed the seal of the corporation. thls 18th day of March. 1917
 Corporate SeaD l.. w. MIX.
 President.
 F.. TITCOMB,
 Secretary.
The border vidette., 1917-04-21
RESOLUTION.

RESOLVED. That THE MORALES ELECTRIC LIGHT, ICE & WATER Go. does hereby renew it's charter for & period of twenty five years beginning April D. 1917, and does hereby extend the term of it's existence for a period of twenty-6ve years from April 25 1917, as provided by Paragraph 2lO4. Revis- ed Statutes of ArizoLa. 1913.'
The border vidette., 1917-04-21
LOCAL NEWS.

! man, dfdnU Ave-, NOSuleS. auV .
 Harry Riggs, we'll known sue cessful Patagonia business man,
 was a county seat visitor last Thursday.
 Jimmie Goodman has gone to l Sinaloa, on business, expecting to be absent from Nogales seve- ral months.
 A carload of Dort and Premier automobiles arrived Wednesday, for the Pan-American Commis- sion Company.
 Attorney E. R. Purdum, of Duffy & Purdum, is back from Tucson, where he transacted l legal business.
 Dr. Sam Butler, of Magdalena, was d business visitor in town the foreparJ of the week, from the Garder City.
 This week Ed Massey, deputy state mine inspector, has been giving Santa Cruz county mines the "once over" Van Curtis, special agent of the treasury department, has re- turned from a visit to Douglas, on official business. "Wednesday a marriage license was issued to Newton D. Taylor, of Nogales and Miss Ruby Belle Shields of Patagonia.
 The pleasant residence of Mir. and Mrs. James Breen on SOno- ita avenue, has been greatly inn proved and beautifed.
 This week ustice of the Peace Watt Gittins has been visiting in Tucson a guest of his brother. His Honor is in poor health.
 Mrs. Arthur Page and little son went to Wilcox the forepart of the week to visit Artnur'S parents, couple of weeks.
 Tuesday Miss Grace Chatham, daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. J. Chatham, went to Tucson to spend Institute Week with friends.
 Master Ben Evans, whom every body loves, was operated on last Wednesday at the Sisters Hospital, for tonsilitis. Ben is feeling fine.
 Wednesday J. F. Johnson, local agent for Studebaker auto 1 mobiles, was fined ten dollars for speeding, by Police Judge J. J. Chatham.
 Friends of Miss Grace Hinkle | will be pleased to learn that she is recovering from her recent | serious illness, at the Sisters 1 Hospital in this city.
 Tuesday night thieves stole ! thirty dollars from the cash | drawer in the Nogales Cash l Store, and damaged the safe in | the American bakery.
 Miss Mary Mobley has been in Tucson this week, attending the State Teachers meet. She | represented the Algebra class of | the Nogales High School.
 Photographer A. ". Lohn has returned from Los Angeles, where he accompanied his wife and son. He placed his wife in hospital and his boy in a mili- tary school.
 Wednesday Engineer w. w. l Coons of the City Water Depart l ment, accompanied by Mrs | Coons went to Tucson, on plea sure bent. They made the trip by automobile.
 Wednesday Mrs. R. R. Earhart | and Master Harry returned from | Tucson, where they enjoyed few days visit with friends. Sheriff Earhart motored to Tue son for his folks.
 John Hughes has sold his re- tail grocery business to the Peterson Grocery Company. In future MT. Hughes will devote his entire time to his wholesale grocery business.
 Ross c. Koffel, the automobile driver, who last Sunday ran over and injured a Mexican sol dier in Nogales, Sonora, has been released on $500 bond The will recover.
 Yesterday Frank N. Cox, who is successfully leasing mines from the Duquesne Mining & Reduction Company, in the Du-
The border vidette., 1917-04-21
STATE OF ARIZONA,
 CountY of Santa Criiz no

hereby certify that the within in- strument was filed and recorded at the request of Barry & Barry. April g. A. D., 1917, at $40 p. ID book Art. of Inc pages 204
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year aforesaid
 (SeaD ARGUS REDDOOH, 2l-6t County Recorder.
The border vidette., 1917-04-21
STATE OF ARIZONA, County of Santa Cruz eo

We. the undersigned. President and Secretary. respectively, nf The Nogales hereby certify that the above and fore- going resolution was unanimously adopted at special meeting of the Stockholders of The Nogales Electric Light, Ice x Water Co. held at the company's office at Eogales, Arizona. on the 18th day of March, 1917, at 8 o'clock p. n . at which meeting all of the stockholders were present, either in person or by proxy. and signed written waiver of notice of said meeting. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have here unto set our hands and fixed the seal of the corporatiou, this 18th day of March. 1917.
 Corporate SeaD L. ". MIX.
 President.
 E. TITCOMB,
 Secretary.
The border vidette., 1917-04-21

Filed in the office of the Arizona Cor poration Commission this 30 day of March. A. D.. 1917, at II 80 a. m., st request of Barry & Barry, whose post office address is Nogales. Arizona.
 Arizona Corporation Commission,
 By r. A. JONES, Chairman.
The border vidette., 1917-04-21
STATE or ARIZONA office Of the

Arizona Corporation Commission UNITED STATES OF ANIERIcA,1ee
 STATE OF ARIZONA, "" The Arizona Corporation Comm.s- sion does hereby certify that the an- nexed is a true and complete transcript of the
 AMENDMENT
 ARTICLES or INCORPORATION THE MORALES ELECTRIC LIGHT. ICE AND
 WATER COMPANY changing the name of said corporation to
The border vidette., 1917-04-21
AM MENDMENT
THE MORALES ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
 POWER COMPANY"

which was filed in the office of said Ari- zona Corporation Commission nn the 30,h day of March, 4. D., 1917, at 1l:30 o'clock a. m.. as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof, The Arizona Corporation Commission. by it's Chair man. has herenDto set it's hand and 3 affixed it's Official Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix. the Capitol, this 3Oth day Of March, A. D.. 1917.
 Arizona Corporation Commission,
 F. A. JONES. SFA1 Attest: Chairman.
 w. N. SANGSTER.
 -- Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28

10 plenty of peace talk around. but
pay scant attention TO any of 1t. Sc
much depends on internal conditions
in the belligerents. All the nations
at war want peace.
But IL is not for us to suck our
fingers and think tnat our money will
bHng peace. for II Will not. The way
open To peace is to get into the field
as hard. and as strong. and as real
as we can. l don't suppose that the
United states can reach the full limit
OF her strength in the field for a year
possibly as long as It took Eng
land.
All Ages Work
Germany has been forced to COM
pile statistics showing how u six
year-old child and u seventy-year- old
man can work. The child may pick
up some of the things that are needed
in warfare. while the old gentleman
wraps it up. That is the German sys-
tenn. 10 make war everybody con-
tributes. But even with all these in
tensive preparations Germany las not
been able to keep her manpower be-
hind the lines able to maintain the
same standards of life and feeding
that she had at the start of the war.
1t is the one thing which she failed
thing that must initiate against her
thing tina tmust initiate against her
long continuance OF war.
England has realized that she
must Conserve and utilize her muscle
to the limit of her power, and in this
she is only following Germany. We
nave decided to utilize our muscle,
mind you, to every end. because we
have learned from Germany that that
is the war to make war.
The entire question CT the dura-
tion of this war depends entirely on
how long the apparent unity between
the German people and their govern
Iarnt Is maintained. If the Kaiser
can withstand the onslaughts of hun
ger in his empire. and the people are
willing to suffer in the future as they
have In the past, to draw in their
belts another notch or two as the
occasion demands. then the German
people can night for some time TO
come.
But prophecies of peace are en-
t!rely speculative. They arrive at
definite. An internal revolt
in Germany may come and then again
1t may never occur. Our best plan is
to think in terms of war and let
eace take its own course"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-28
MUSCLE, NOT GOLD
NEEDED TO WIN
WAR --GEN. KUHN
Commander of Pennsylvania
Selected Men Sees Big
Job Ahead

Camp Meade. Admiral. Nd. Sept. 2S
Muscle and not money wins wars
It will win this war. too. Peace may
drop upon us as suddenly as the wal
started. But to suck our thumbs and
talk peace is the veriest nonsense
We want to get the muscle of the
country down to business and rorgeI
the beautiful idea that billions In
gold will win the war. 1t won't and
1t never did. If l had one ton of gold
in this cantonment l couldn't Kill a
single German, nor can l choke one
of them to death with ten-dollar
bill"
In this manner Major General
Joseph E. Kuhn. commanding the
Seventy division of the National
Army, broke his silence on the as
poets of the great war to-day. Gen.
eral Kuhn knows more about the
actual conditions in Germany than
any other military man in the nation
He was attache during the tenure oil
Ambassador Gerard, and followed the
German armies in the field as OBJ
server for the United states.
There is only one way to make
war. 1t Is to constitute centralizel
lower and authority and give 1t the
right TO say to each man, woman ana
child. you must do your part II
had a walled city OF 100000 per-
sons L could burn up every dollar in
the place and still make war. All
that l would need would be the right
to say to 100000 men, You get into
the field with the rifle and the guns.
To another 100000. You get into the
factories and keep the men at the
front supplied To another 100000,
You get into the field and grow the
crops to feed the rest To another
100000, You make the clothing; an
other 100000. You make the shoes
and the manufactured goods; and so
on until every person was doing
something. That's the way real war
is made
What is YOU opinion, General. of
the actual conditions abroad?" he was
asked.
Germany mt Limit of Power
Il believe that Germany has
reached the limit of her manpower
and is now on the wane. France has
more than reached her limit and can
not be any stronger; England, too,
l believe. is as strong as she can hope
to be. l think that the United States
is the great reserve manpower for
all her allies. L know that Germany
was forced to sacrifice her labor and
muscle in order to keep satisfactory
force on all the fronts. This took
and the forms.
Peace may come upon us as sud-
ecnly as the war broke out. There