davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
$3.50, 900 900 DAILY TO
MAINTAIN So OO0, 900 MEN
IN GREATEST OF WARS

New York, Oct. l6.-The war is
costing the bellieerent nations at the
rate of $f60,000000 a day-$6. 900
an hour-and the United States is
paying at least one-quarter of this
staggering sum- according to estim-
ates made today by the Mechanics
National bank of New York. The
estimated daily cost at the beginning
of the war was $4,000 900, and a year
ago it was $l00,0OOOO0 This coun-
try's rate of expenditure is greater
than any other nation, Great Britain
being second and Germany next.
Cost Exceeds 100000, 600 coo
By next August, according to the
banks figures the total cost to the
world will be $l55,000,000,000. Al
ready with less than one-half of |
percent in expenditures have exceed
ed $l00O00,0O0O00 of which all but
a fraction has been translated into
permanent national Indebtedness.
Interest on public debt is now cal
culated to be more than 10 percent of
the normal income Of the German
people, as compared the case of the
people of this country.
53,0O0,O00 Men In War
The developed national wealth of
the allies is placed at $600,0O0000 900,
by the bank, while that of the Teu-
tonic powers is given as $l30,000000,-
900. About 53,000,0OO men are en-
gagged in the war. To what extent
the entente allies have gained supe-
riority over Germany is shown by
the bank in shrinking fashion.
Allies Strength Is 5000 900
With no more than 100000 of
American manhood enlisted, the to-
tai military strength of the allies is
100000 against a total for Ger
many. Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria
and Turkey of 20,0OO,0OO
The population of IA entente allies,
from which the ranks of their, arm
les may be replenished, is altogether
l,3O0,0O0,000, against a population of
less than 150,0O0OOO in the central
European nations.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
GIVES THREE SONS THEN
BUYS A LIBERTY BOND
PAYING $l.OO A WEEK

She walked into the bank yes
terday and said she wanted to
buy $50 Liberty bond, and pay
81 week. And while the Off
cial was making out the ap-
plication blank, she said:
II have given three sons to
the army, but I believe my
country needs the little finan-
cial help. l can give. can spare
a dollar a week out Of my earn
ings, and l want those boys of
mine to know their mother is
doing her share in this war"
That happened in Roswell yes
terday.
You men and women, living in
comparative ease-and even
luxury-doesn't that make you
blush for shame, when you re-
call that you have not even sub.
scribed as much to the Liberty
loan as that mother who has
given three sons to protect
YOUR home, YOUR liberty,
YOUR happiness?
Roswell Evening News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
LOW RATE TO SANTA FE
FOR THE BIG CONVENTION
THANKSGIVING WEEK

All who come to Santa Fe during
the annual convention of the New
Mexico Educational association,
Thanksgiving week, may take ad-
vantage of the exceedingly low rate
of one fare for the round trip. This
rate will be made by all the railroads
concerned, the FL Paso & Southwest
ern system, the Santa Fe lines, the
Denver & Rio Grande railway and
the New Mexico Central railroad.
Estimates now being made are that
not less than $500 New Mexicans
will take advantage of this opportun-
ity to visit the Ancient Capital.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
IOWANS COMPEL
PRO.CERMANS
TO BUY BONDS
SUPPORTERS OF KAISER IN
ASPINWALL TRY TO GET
GAY AND BLOCKs BOND
SALE; QUICKLY COME TO
GRIEF

Manila, Ia, Oct, 24.-After they
had been refused use of the hall at
Aspinwall, a strong German town,
for liberty loan meeting, and after
the owner of the hall. John Brus.
had been arrested by United States
marshal seventy-five citizens of this
place went to Aspinwall this after
noon, closed the stores, routed the
citizens and got during the one day
practically all of the town and town
ships quota of bonds.
Buy Or Explain Failure
All persons who did not buy bonds
are being investigated. The city mar
shall of Aspinwall today was ordered
to resign by the state defense coun-
Gil.
Manila itself is a German COM
munity.
The action by the local men fol-
lowed an attempted bond meeting at
Aspinwall last night. The hall own
ed by Mr.. Brus had been rented for
the occasion, but when local bank
ers and speakers went to the town
the hall was dark and Brus could
not be found. Citizens of Aspinwall
on the streets laughed at the liberty
loan solicitors. Brus was arrested
about o'clock this morning. The
delegation today in fifteen automob-
lies was headed by Mayor Roscoe
Saunders. Many of the members
were Germans
All Stores Ordered Closed
When the cars entered the town
they stopped in the street, and Mr..
Saunders, standing up in his car. or
dered all stores and all persons to
come to the Brus hall, where lib
erty loan meeting would be held. Mrs
Brus, wife of the man arrested early
in the morning because he refused
the use of his hall for the meeting
last night, opened the building. Many
subscriptions were taken from the
crowd that gathered at Mr.. Saunders
order.
Bond Sale Becomes Heavy
Later in the day solicitors went
out from the hall as headquarters
and worked the town for bond ap-
plications. Those who refused to buy
a bond are being investigated. I'm
less it can be shown that they were
unable to invest at all they will be
reported to the federal authorities.
One man complied with the order
to close the stores so promptly that
he did not get his car into his gar
age. Later in the afternoon he ask
ed Mr.. Saunders for permission to
open his place of business long
enough to put his machine in. The
stores were not opened until the
Manila delegation was through work
and gave permission for the doors
to swung back again.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
PADEREWSKI CANCELS
CONCERT ENGAGEMENTS
TO HELP UNCLE SAM

Washington, D. c., Oct 23-Ignace
Paderewski, pianist and leader of the
Polish Nationalist movement in the
United States. will assist Col. F. M.
House in gathering data for use of
peace commissioners at the end of
the war, it became known today. Mr..
Paderewski has established head
quarters in Washington, Cancelled
most of his concert engagements and
will devote his time to collecting and
arranging the mass of details con-
cerning Polish politics business and
Nationalist ideals. on which a peace
conference would need to be in
formed before agreeing on Poland's
future status.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
w. c. MCDONALD APPOINTED
STATE COAL ADMINISTRATOR

Hon W. c. Mcdonald, former gov
ernor of New Mexico, was this week
appointed federal coal administrator
for the state of New Mexico. The
appointment was made direct from
national headquarters at Washing
ton.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
WESTERN UNION INSTALLS
NEW OFFICE FURNITURE
IN CAPITAL CITY STATION

The Western Union Telegraph and
Cable company has been putting in
first class new modern furniture and
office equipment at its Capital City
station during the past week and
this city can now boast of as fine a
telegraph office as can be found
anywhere.
Santa Fe is very important tele-
graphic station and becoming more
so all the time and Manager De-
Arcy deserves full credit for max
ing his company see the necessity
of providing good accommodations
- well - giving good service.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
PROGRAM
Elementary Schools Section
N. M. E. D.

Patriotism
What is It? How NAV we best
teach Patriotism in the Elementary
Schools?
Paper :. Miss Isabel Eckles, Silver
City,
Discussion
Leader :. E. F. Monroe, Las Vegas.
Motivation of School Work
How may we best motivate work
in History, Civics, Reading, Arithme-
tic and Grammar?
Reference-M Motivation of School
Work-Wilson & Wilson.
Paper :. Mrs. M. L. Blaney, Carri-
ZoZo.
Discussion
Leader :. Miss Bernice Fry, Clovis.
Supervised Study
Reference =. Teaching Children to
Study-Earhart.
Supervised Studv-Ha11. Quest.
Paper =. Miss Esther Mangan, E.
Las Vegas.
Discussion
Leader-Miss Myrtle Plant, Albu-
querque.
Vocational Guidance
Reference-Thc Problem of Voca-
tional Guidance-Shedden.
Education for Industrial Workers.
H. Schneider.
Vocational Education = Gillette.
Paper :. D. F. Rice, Las Cruces.
Leader. Filemon Martinez, Arro-
20 Hondo
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
MEN WITHOUT LIBERTY
ARE BUYING LIBERTY
FOR THEIR FELLOWMEN

Men who have violated some law
of the land and are paying the PEN
atty therefor are not necessarily
without interest in their country.
Men serving time in the New Mex
leo penitentiary have shown that
they have the keenest sort of in
tcrest in the perpetuation of liberty
for their fellow men. They have
shown this interest by subscribing
Tor bonds of the Second Liberty
Loan Of 1917. Their subscriptions
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
EVERY MEMBER OF THE
FAMOUS BATTERY A
BUYS LIBERTY BOND

The report comes on good author
ity that each member of Battery A
now at Camp Green, Charlotte, North
Carolina, has purchased a Liberty
loan bond. Such patriotic action on
the part of these boys who are will
ing to offer their lives for the SER
vice of their country, is a rebuke to
the men at home who are able, and
yet who refuse to help his country
BY buying = bond.-Roswell Evening
News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
PATRIOTISM IS
IMPORTANT SUB
JECT TO TALK
WILL BE FIRST TOPIC TO BE
DISCUSSED BY ELEMENT.
AIRY SCHOOL SECTION AT
BIG CONVENTION THANKS.
GIVING WEEK

The Americans who put the "tis"
in patriotism are the educators of
America. None has more import
ant duty to perform in the molding
of American patriots than those en-
gagged in elementary school work.
Patriotism to be we'll grounded must
be started at the bottom. Never was
the need of intelligent patriotism on
the part of the next generation so
pressing. Patriotism, which is the
keynote of the great convention of
2500 New Mexico educators to be
held in Santa Fe November 24-2S,
will be especially empha sized in the
Elementary Schools section.
Many Phases OF Subject
"Patriotism-What is it: and How
May We Best Teach Patriotism in
the Elementary Schoo1s?" is the big
topic with which Miss Isabel Eckles
of Silver City. one of New Mexico's
most efficient educators, will start
the work of this section, the official
program of which has been announ-
ced bv President Frank H. H. Robtrs
ae fo1fows.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-21

hands and their brains to the up building of this great republic. They have made America their home ard their nation and they have been and still are today the greatest champions of real Amer ican freedom.
 To the Irishman, as type, free dom is part of his life blood There are here and there some who are spawn of the soil, but they are no now and they never were the type that bend the pregnant hinges of the knee that truth may follow fawning. The Irish dream of free dom may be more spiritual than material. more of the mind than of the body. but it is a dream that never dies out and will never die out until the reality is achieved.
 So: everyone knows this even il some Irishmen's ideal rises no higher than a job on the police force or king snipe on railroad. And withal that they love America and have made American principles of freedom and liberty their own, along comes a spalpean of news paper reporter born without doubt in some cockEey dive and be sends this news over the wire to show what black hearted, ungrateful, evil minded race are these bloody Hirish that attack with stick and stone, the sons of America that are fighting Americas battles on the sea.
 Shiver our editorial timbers, it's dollars to doughtnuts that for every American born in that bunch of Jackics there was one Irishman. And likely as not when he saw his oldtime kinsfolk attacked by the British sailors his blood couldn't stand it and he sailed in with or without a shillelagh for the old darts sake. And why wouldn't he? Hadn't he as much right to bear hand for the sake of Ireland as Ire land has right to bear a hand for the sake of America. Surely. And here's hoping that whenever and wherever this may be done, may there be more strength to their elbows and may their shadows,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-21

in modern society. There is first ihe upparmost layer Of the plunder- bund which merely has sought to advantage their plundering by a camouflage of patriotism. They are loud in their war talk but louder yet in the money-grubbing actions They seek profit-bulging contracts and they oppose any form of effort to tax them to prosecute the war which is so profitable to them.
 There is then the second strata the great masses of comfortably fixed, the well to do artisan, the comfortably situated farmers, bus inessmen, bankers, professionals and others who mean every word of the patriotic matter they utter; who are well prepared to do and die and to sacrifice themselves for tion because the country has done well with them. They are most in- tolerable in their views and cannot understand the position of those who have throughout their lives re- ceived none of the material bless ings from childhood to manhood CT to old age which the middle classes have received. They do not understand the viewpoint of the c; drudgod; they don't fathom and certainly make no allowances for the wage slave and the hireling becauce they have never yet ex- pericnced such an environment or
 if they had it was merely the stcppingstone for better things in their life's journey and as such without the gruelling discipline that it infiicts upon the masses who have permanently to experience it.
 A proper understanding of these facts will bring home to us how the war will have one inevitable effect and that is widening the gulf between those who have and those who have not.
 Actions today performed in the turbulence of human passions which in turn have been aroused by the war spirit arc remembered. They will have to give an account of themselves sooner or later, and those who so impulsivelg follow where those passions and prejudices and injusticcs lead to would be prudent and very wise to remember that. It is for the masses today to walk circumspectedly. It is for these who have no need of such ci7cumspcction today to recollect well that for everything they do that must they or their children sooner or later account for.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-21

under the influence of the dollar incentive, may even hold it under an intensified form the 1ne'n driv- ing impulse of their activities out eral impulse due in a great meas ure to the war spirit, to what passes in a misunderstanding way as a gentlal notion of 'patriotism :.
 When this condition develops then. the country at large becomes to a large extent susceptible to many emotional actions which in other times were not possible. It removes the cooler activities l,.e to irtei,l"ence and reason to an outer 4nI almost unaporoachable atmos phere while men labor almost wholly in an atmosphere of unreasoning sentiment.
 During such condition there is great danger # really amCLrts to national intC>i.ation. Ard any ;hng is likely 70 happen etlei done by or done to those in thi; iutoXi- cated state.
 It is during such tir es that those who have been making the'r iife's sole end and aim the accumulation of wealth vii see greater opporutn- ities open to be availed of anl they will advantage themselves oi tn national condition to do so.
 Whence arises that combination which has already disgusted ?resi- dent Wilson: the apparently aston ishing combination of business and patriotism profits and the prose cution of a war for the extension of democracy.
 But. it is well to understand that during this time, some are much more subject to this emotional ef- feet of the war and emotional con trol due to the war, than are others. Those who are so to speak ballasted by more material conditions, the very rich that is 10 say and the very poor are net so likely to give way to the general impulsiye control of ones emotions than are the great middle classes and those whose condition in life is sufficiently secure as to remove the material respons- abilities for the days evil from their constant mentality
 The workers are today subject as yesterday to a primal urge. That urge is to prolong their existence: to make enough to live for them selves and for their families where they have them.
 So keen is the struggle and so lately has it become intensified due to soaring prices that this compels them to a life which is quite a long ways from the intoxicating effect of the war spirit.
 They come under the discipline of the machine and the still severar discipline of workaday drudgcry in the strugge to live.
 it is for that reason that the in- difference of the workers to the war spirit is already exciting a large number of editorial writers who never think and whose torrent ot words is merely the garrulity of the thoughtless
 Consequently it may be safe to say that the war spirit as evidenced today presents three distinct strata
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-21
SOME PSYCHOLOGY.

The country being now at war it is right to understand that a good many of the people have now come directly under its influence to greater or lesser degree. Their attitude is a changed one. They are not the same cool, reasoning beings of yesterday They may in deed still labor to great extent
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-21
NJ. PASCOFF. LADIES t& GENTS TAILOR.

LADIES & GENTS TAILOR. Your Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
 Repaired. SUITS MADE TO ORDER from select fabrics and trimmings.
 ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Cor. Lanes Way and Front Street. Just received full line Rubber Boots, Pacs, OvershOeS and Rubbers for Men, Women and Children at HOLTS.
 You'll get it right in the Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-21

You'll get it right in the Worker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06

FOOTBALL GAMES LISTED ON
COLLEGE GRIDIRONS TODAY

=. rsrnmsSlvania vs.. Georgia Tech. at Allan
Marines ys. Conshohock.n. at Franklin Field.
buMonss uMscYnnsm nnm Normal vs. Dubuque, at DU-
s,a;s penn state state Fresh vs.. Bethlehem Prep. at
bsoIsih bsElsh W. vs. wl.sn".a wNlssi%.i at BSthl,hsu r.
nnInihnkin ": Purdue, at Lafayette, Ind.
nrmS vs.; Carnegie Tech, AZ West Point.
- Allegheny Vs. Rutgers, at New brunswick.
Lebanon Valley vs.. Georgetown. at Washing
LAFAYETTE ys; Ambulance Corps. at Easton.
Brown vs.. Johns Hopkins, at frayidence, II, 1.
n. W. ana " ". Westminster. at Washington.
- MARYLAND state v. Delaware Colles.. Mt
., Unlyerslty Of Alabama vs.. birmingham. at
TuscalOosR.
Tulane vs. Jefferson. at New Orleans.
Washington and Lee vs.. Richmond, at Lex
inetOn, Va.
Sewanee VS.. Howard. at sswanee.
University Of Mtssissippi ". Arkansas AE-
Tenn.
renn state vs.. GettysburE. 1T state COLLEGE.
SwnrthmOre ", buckntIl, aN Iewisburn, IA.
Cornell vs.. Oberlln, at Ithaca, n, v.
Muhlenberg vs.. NillanoyR, at Ailentown.
Franklin and Marshall vs.. Indians, at Ian
caster, Pa.
Ohio state vs.. Ohio WESLEYAN. at Columbus.
Hayward Fresh vs.. Dean Acadeuy, at Frank.
lin, Mass,
:prlnEhsld vs., Dartmouth. ri Hanover, y. u.
IoibE vs., Fort Mckinley, at Fort Mckinley
Rhode island state W. Wesleyan, at Wes.
leAHn,
Williams V. Union, at schenectady,. y. y.
Fort Wadsworth vs. RutEers, AT New Bruins.
wick, y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
FIRST IN RAIN, HAIL,
THEN sun TO SEE GAME
John Ryan. of Chicago, in ALL
Sorts of Weather to Win
1917 Fanship

CHICAGO. oct. g.
John Ryan OF Chicago, wins the 1917
fanship.
lie was the first man TO grab place
in the suu"--and the rain and the hall
for ticket to the world series opener at
White S0N Park today.
Armed wltN sospboX an umbrella and
n lam sandwich. Ryan dug himself in az
tho pavilion ticket window at see last
night.
1t raned. Ryan sr'nued. 1t hailed. He
huuched his head between his shoulders
aud waited. |; blew. lie nipped hio over
coat collar about his ears.
Then the sun came out Ryan stretched
luNuriously. pulled his breakfast out OF his
pocket and looked around. Betind him
stretched Inc OF 1900 fans At the bleach
rrs entrance was another 1000 Ryan nib
bcd ccntentedly. He had won.
The second prize goes to Peter Wheeler,
oc Sioux City. IL. He bummed his way 10
Chicago on freight train and sat next
to Ryan through the night, coatless, soaked,
but happy.
Glen Loper. OF Charles city. Ia. was
third. When the rain and hail came he
rented umbrella space from warren Willis,
OF Akron, -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
ALL STARS
BUCKNELL TEAM IN GOOD
SHAPE FOR SWARTHMORE

LEWISBURG, Pa, oct 6.-Bucllnell will
present a formidable lineup in the football
game with Swarthmore here today. After
light practice yesterday afternoon tho
men appeared to be in the best of condi-
ton so far this season none OF the men
has been lost because of injuries.
Hall and Elliott will start the game at
end and Smith will hold the pivot position.
SPOTS, Newcombe and Dyer will also be IN
the line. The other two line positions will
not be filled until just before the ga=a
In the backheld Waddel will act as quar-
ter. with Bortz, Morrison and Costus as
the other backs.
Coach Johnston has had no end Of trou-
BILE in determining who Is 10 MI the back
field and end positions. There is plenty OF
good material and a number Of men likely
will be given a tryout In today's game with
Swarthmore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
GRIFFITH GIVES UP SEAT
so MRS. ALTROCK CAN SEE
Washington Manager Does the Gallant
Act and Mrs. Nick Dries
Her Tears

COMISKEY PARK, Chicago, oct, C.
Greater love hath no man than that he
shall give his world series seat to a friend.
That's what Clark Griffith. manager of
the Washington American League team, did
today,
Nick AltroCk,. former white SOX and
Washington pitcher was provided with a
good scat because Of former services with
the Sox. Mrs Altrocll accompanied him to
Chicago. Then Nick discovered that even
tho scalpers couldn't sunppIy him with a
scat for his wife Mrs. AltrOck was ON the
verge Of tears.
Enter Griffith. lie had only one seat
aVailablc-his Own-a box seat but he
sir Walter Ralelghed himself right out OF
that for the sake of his friends wife
Now he'll have to take his chances IN
tire blcaCheTs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
run More Harvard stars Enlist

cANtpnIDGE. Mass, oct 6.-Harvard7s
ninformai" football team. which has sent
virtually ali OF It's veteran material INTO
the wal. is to give up we more ot ~, w
nsyv captain SNOW, the varsity guard.
and church, the halfbsck' who was last as
S Sesi thaf thev would play their last game
for Harvard Saturday before entering the
naval cadet training school next week. Ine
cb,iSetts Institute OF Technology, but VIII
he moved 10 Harvard. IL VIII not pc az
ofhciai part OF the university however, anu ane
and Chtirch will be unable to play with tns
Harvard team The eleven opens lis sea-
son with Dean Academy at ffanAIlh. ''s
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
STANLEY YOAKUM HURT
Lightweight Boxer Seriously Injured in
Automobile Accident

COLORADO SPRINGS. col, oct C.
Stanley Yoakum. a lightweight pugilist
well known In fight circles I'm the inter
mountain region. Is dangerously VI at ms
home here todag. Yoallum and his wife
we're returning from Pueblo In the hght.
er's car yesterday when "a suitcase carried
in the back Of the machine fell off aud. Ps
Yoakum looked back, the car ran on a
bridge into a ravine. The fighter was PIN
ned beneath the wreckage lie was Drousni
10 Colorado Springs, where physicians said
internal injuries are serious Mrs, Noakum
was not hurt