davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31
CLIPPINGS
From the War News.
FIGHTING FOR u. S. A.

Great Britain's war! 1t was ana
il is. Great Britain was in the war
from the beginning. 1t will be in the
war to the end, until the Allied
Powers have killed and buried the
Imperial German Governments in
sane hope of world domination and
there has been established a World
Peace that shall last forever.
Great Britain held the fort until
the United States, through a long
%seriea of insults and brutal crimes,
was drawn into the maelstrom.
The Briton is not swift in some res
poets, and this national charscteris-
tic has brought ridicule and abuse
from many quarters.
Great Britain will fight to the
last Frenchman" is a phrase that
quickly went round the world, echo
ing and r~eechoing. 1t was a pharse
which caught the fancy of all those
who were pleased to discount the
gallantry and valor of the Britons,
but it wasn't true. Ii wasn't half
true, in fact.
MONEY is BACKBONE
The real backbone of the fighting
on land was Great Britain's enor-
nous power in finance and manufac-
turing. Lacking this great power,
the resistance of the other Allies
might have begun to crumpie be-
fore the United States began to fur
nish additional financial aid. Those
who study the casualty lists will find
no reason to believe that the British
Empire has ever failed to make any
les r.. - tI,k ,r-r ,a.lad. ~
that the British soldier, individually
or collectively, has ever yeered from
the path Of duty, eve when to stick
to the path meant certain death.
Then consider the British navy,
mistress of the Seas" that has made
It possible TO establish a virtual
blockade against Germany. Even
though supplying the finances and
the great manufacturing plants, if
Great Britain had not been able to
furnish also this powerful navy,
Germany's star might now have been
in the ascendant. With the German
navy held in leash, it has been un-
able to prey upon Allied and neu-
trail shipping, and unable to ravage
the Allied coasts with its gigantic
guns.
NAVY PROTECTS US
Sweep tie British navy from the
seas, thereby removing the check
upon the German fleets, and in less
When you would criticise Great Bril-
tain, pause and consider how lis navy is
to mis The metaphor-a sheltering
wing under which we are resting in
seci-ity. When someone else criii-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31

!ANESTMENTS-El Paso real es-
ate investments pay we'll. I%ncrea-
sing values. Future assured Some
good things on hand. Indicate size
# contemplated investment and 'cad
for list. McCutcheon & McCutcheon
BIS Mills Bldg. FL Paso, Texas
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31
GRANT LANDS FOR SALE
1888 Acres in the South End of the De Vargas
Grant; So Per Acre.

This ranch is five miles north of Lany and eight miles south
OF Santa Fe. the capital of New Mexico, on the line of the Santa Fe
railroad, in Santa Fe County.
It is all stock fenced with the exception of one and one-half
miles ON the north where it joins some rented land.
1t is most abundanty watered and has the finest pasturage; the
soil being a rich adobe, which is also highly adapted for agriculture.
A sheltered valley on the east, through which runs the Santa Fe
Trail, (he great, Transcontinental Highway affords a nagnifi-
cent road in all directions and the valley furnishes the best of shelter
for stock III bad weather.
Cheaper per acre than state land and is far superior to any land
now being offered Possession given in six months from date of sale.
Write for fuller information to Santa Fe Realty Company, or
call on Lorin {. Collins or Carl A. Bishop at suites II or 10 Catron
Block, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31

ton adjoining with lease running tosr
years, leo acre relinquishment. Price eD
per acre for decided land with school sec
ton and REIMBURSEMENT thrown in. On this
store building u by 40 feet. barn IS BY
IS feet windmill near barn; also plenty Of
water as there are three wells on place:
Corral made good cedar pickets that win
yearling heifers. Will sell cattle with place
or without.-No. 43, State Record. Santa
Fe NJ NJ
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31

sections decided land J miles from Tu-
cuncari, large adobe ranch house, also
three small houses; rural telephone. on
daily mail route, all fenced and plenty
water. Will lease place / to 3 years at
$3.50 per year. Must sell with lease us
head of cows at SOS per head. including
so head of calves by side. Ten per cent
cut will be allowed.-No. a, State Record,
Santa Fe. N M.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31

Land, some government land and some
accomplishments, fine improvements, l6
miles of wire fence and 50 acres irrigat.
ed alfalfa. Fruit trees and gardens of all
kinds. Price $3.50 for the 1900 acres OF
decided land with the other thrown in.
There are 5000 acres in all.-No. Al, State
pccord Santa Ee N M
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
COUNTY, TEXAS. Elevation

BREWSTER COUNTY, TEXAS. Elevation.
4O42 feet. No mosquitoes, few flies, no
maleria, Army post here, Rubber factory.
Quicksilver, zinc, silver and other lesser
mines. Good water, about 500 people here,
great cattle shipping point. Property, q
the heart of the town. Inexhaustable wen
of water, windmill, elevated tank, piped
to all rooms in building, yard filled with
fruit trees. House 30x30 two full stories
and basement, Cement sidewalk, large plate
glass windows in front, and well lighted
by other windows Now used for a print
ing office. | built it for a home. Yard
inclosed with ornamental iron fencing. Value
will get 4 deed TO it. Must be cash at
that price. Clear title and taxes paid. Ask
Record for further particulars.-No. rs.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31

HERE'S 9 BARGhIN-32O acre fam. foT
sale, Oil company active in neiahborhood,
BARGAIN if taken At once, Must sell. J. 3,
Prnfor, Mills, N. Mo. 65.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31

CLASSIFIED
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

The Government needs Farmers as
well as Fighters. Two million three
hundred thousand acres of Oregon &
California Railroad Co. Grant Lands
Title revested in United States. To
TIE opened for homesteads and sale
Containing some of best land left
in United States. Large Copyright
ed Map, showing land by sections
and description of soil, climate, rain
fall, elevations, temperature etc
Postpaid One Dollar. Grant Lands
Locating Co., Portland, Oregon, 4,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31

MARRY: THOUSANDS WEALTHY WORTH
$1,000 to $4,000. Confidential descriptions
free in plain sealed envelope. Peoples Club,
Box 4, San Diego, California.-No 70.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31

lea sed school section with the lease run,
ming three years, two big springs and tanks;
one quarter section decided land, water for
ESQ head of cattle year around, 9 miles Of
three wire fence; four room pebbledashed
house, bath. cement plaster, mission finish.
bungalow style; adobe barn with two large
rooms, large. corrals.. 10 head two year
old heifets, 81 head Of three year old cows.
10 head calves, 2 Hereford bulls, ! team
five year old mules with harness and wagon,
1 team four year old mares, / bay mare
five years old with mare colt by side. Want
81 500 for everything.-No. a.. State Record.
Santa Fe. " NJ
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31

MARRY IF LONELY; for results, try me;
best and most successful Home Maker;
rich wish marriage soon; strict
perience; descriptions free. eth Success.
iul Club" Mrs. Purdie, Box 556, Oakland
California.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

500 head yearling steers. s3i per head
No. g. State Record. Santa Fe. n. N.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31

MARRY-PHoToS, DESCRIPTIONS. free;
all honest advertisers; no fakes. Alpha Rice
(B- 55), Charlotte, Michigan No. 60.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31
REAL ESTATE-WANTED.

WANTED-Full details and descrip-
ton regarding large cattle ranches
in New Mexico. No. 20, Care State
Record
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31
PERSONAL

SOUTHERN LADY 4, WORTH O,OOOs
would marry. K-Box IS, League, Toledo.
Ohio.-No. 50.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31

All level, no waste land, located west Of
Hanley, New Mexico. improvements on
place all good, good water and plenty Of
it, mostly grazing land: $50 head of cat.
tie, $500 for cows; 40 head of yearling
at SIS all good stuff. Want to sell cattle
and land all together No. 40, State Record.
SAINT, Fe NJ M
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31

Ranch and IS head of cows at $50. 50
head of yearling steers and heifers at $4.
80 head of two year old heifers at SIS. No.
IS, State Record, Santa Fe, N. M.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31

WANTED-A WIFE; AM WORTH $4,000
lonely; will marry at once. Address Hon
CRADLE" 253A Minna ST., San Francisco.
California.-No. 81.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31

WE FURNISH LEGITIMATE Information
of any kind, any place. We endeavor to
find for you, anything you want to buy.
exchange. Write us for plan and prices.
National Information & Buyers Agency, P.
o. Box 1872, Dept. o. Denver, Colo.-No. So.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31

TWO THOUSAND acre. in a solid body
between Mcintosh and Mopiarty, Torrance
county, all under fence. title clear, every
acre can be cultivated, good pure water
on every quarter section at 10 to 60 feet,
excepting two quarters on which the wells
are 20 feet, one good two story six room
smaller houses.-No. 81. State Record, San
ia Fe, N. NJ. This Is All Good Bean Land.
The sun., 1917-03-22
ATLANTICYACHT CLUB
TO GET RID OF KAISER
Both Wilhelm and Brother
Henry viii Be Dropped
From, Membsrship.

The Atlantic Yacht Club has finally
found n way TO get rid OF Kaiser VIII
helm and his brother. Prince Henry OF
Prussia, both of whom have been hon.
orary members Of the organization for
several years.
Under the clubs constitution they
could not be summarily dismissed with
out being given an opportunity to defend
themselves against charges, but at the
annual meeting Of the club in the Wal
dorf-Astora Tuesday night 1t was de-
cided to notify tho Kaiser and the Prince
10y publication that It Is the Intention
of the organization to drop them from
its rolls. n neither of them replies
within ten days they will be declared no
longer members.
There was very little talk of racing
at the meeting and II IL not expecte ed
there will be much OF that sport this
summer. inasmuch as most Of the men,
bers OF the club have offered their boats
to the Government and will volunteer To
man them The club also decided tha,
hereafter the American flag shall be
flown at the masthead Of boats instead
of the club burgee. as heretofore, and the
burgee will be flown from q yardarm.
The sun., 1917-03-22
COMPERS ATTACKS
u. S. SUPREME COURT
Calls Compulsory Arbitration
Stand q Reversion to
Despotisn.

WASHINGTON. March o1.---The action
OF the United States Supreme Court in
sanctioning the principles OF compulsory
arbitration In connection with its de-
cision on the Adamson law has stirred
the ire of Samuel Gompers. who charac-
terized the courts recent opinion "a on
par with the old "reactionary despot-
ism OF Russia and Mexico Whether
the court will take cognizance of Mr..
Gompers's remarks remains to be seen.
Mr.. Gompers and Frank Morrison,
secretary OF the American Federation
OF Labor, called on Attorney-General
Gregory to-day and delivered formal
protest on behalf OF their organization
and the workers Of America against the
opinion rendered by the court for going
out of its way upon matters not before
the court and dragging in compulsory
arbitration" This statement was SUBJ
sequently issued from Mr.. Gompers $
office:
THE Supreme Court by interpolating
Into the law and argument before 1t for
consideration n foreign matter, namely,
denial to workers of the right to quit
work In furtherance of their iust and
necessary rights, pointed out the way
to those who wish to tie workers to their
work in order to protect the supposed
convenience OF the public.
"Mr. Gompers called attention to the
splendid progressive fundamental decla-
ration in both Mexico and Russia. coun-
tries which are passing through n period
Of danger and national stress, assuring
To the workers Of those countries the
right to strike.
The opinion of the United States Su-
preme Court in connection with the
Adamson law decision belongs to the
old reactonary despotism Of Russia and
Mexico, and is out of harmony with the
free institutions of this republic
The sun., 1917-03-22
ROOSEVELT TO OFFSET BRYAN.
VIII Go to Nebraska to Make q
speech ON Americnnism.

Theodore Roosevelt will invade the
State of Nebraska about the middle OF
June unless by that time he has gone
to war. II was announced from his
home in Oyster Bay last night that he
had accepted an invitation extended by
a committee Of leading citizens Of the
State to speak on "Americanism" al
the semi-centenniai celebration to be
held In Lincoln. William j. Bryan's
name is not oA the list of commtteemen
Col. Roosevelt was visited recently by
members Of the committee. who told him
the majority of the citizens Of Nebraska
are keen and vigorous Americans and
that they deplore the tendency on the
part Of the rest OF the country to link
the State with the pacifist propaganda OF
Mr. Bryan.
The sun., 1917-03-22
WIFE, DYING, TO SEE
CONVICT HUSBAND
Gov. Whitman Grants Death
bed Request After Little
Girl Makes Plea.

Early this morning. If she still be
dying hope realized. Through the &C.
ton of Gov. Whitman Mrs. Quinn's hus-
band will be brought from Sing Sing.
where he Is serving a seven year sem
where Mrs. Quinn'e death is considered
a matter Of hours.
Since Tuesday the physicians have
been doing everything in their power to
prolong her life in the hope that her
last wish. urged upon them by her six
year-oid daughter Lillian, would be
realized Il vas difficult to get in touch
with Gov Whitman, but this was ac-
cOmplisAed yesterday through William
A. Orr, the Governors secretary
Meantime the hospital authorities
reached the Superintendent Of Prisons
James NJ. Carter, and he laid the case
before the Governor in such a way that
the Executive readily gave permission for
Quinn to be taken from Sing Sing in
charge of keeper 10 his wfe's death
bed.
Late last night it was thought at Bel
levue that Mrs. Quinn, buoyed by the
hope Of seeing her husband before she
dies, will manage to live until Quinn
can make the trip.
Mrs. Quinn was removed on Monday
from her home, 45i West Thirty ny
street. She was critically III then, and
DR. irving Siris, who attended her
realized that her death was = matter o,
o day or two. Mrs. Quinn's daughter
went TO the physician Tuesday end i'm
plored him TO do what he could to have
her father brought to her mother before
the end. Dr Siris and Assistant Superin
tendent Walker telephoned to Sing Sing
where they learned that only the Gov
crnor can grant permission for a convic
70 leavn the nriSOn
The sun., 1917-03-22
TO ASSERT STATE OF WAR EXISTS;
BERLIN READY TO BREAK WITH u. S.
Safe Conduct Denied Relief Ships

WASHINGTON March a1.-Turkey again notified the State
Department to-day that neither Germany Austria Hungary had
indicated willingness give for the safe the
American cruiser De Mone collier
from Alexandria, Egypt Beirut deliver relief supplies the
destitute Syrans
The plight of the Americans stranded Beirut causing
creang here for officials feel virtually
diplomatic reach the sufferers Ambassador Eus
expected his efforts
the growing seriousness of the
and Germany there is little hope that
making safe for the American vessels through
and paroed their destination.
Turkey time consented to give such for
herself but Germany and Austria apparently procras
while their difficulties with pending
The sun., 1917-03-22

In no other way, IL Is held by sup
portcrs OF the plan for giving such fnan-
c!al assistance, could this Government
make It's influence so quickly felt. II Is
to he expected also that for this aid to
the Allies consideration would be Given
the Interest OF the United States in the
peace settlement and also in the COM
merClal adjustment that will follow the
war
The banking system Of the United
states is the most powerful in the world
and the enormous stock Of gold accu-
lnulated since the outbreak of the war
Will enable the country to do yeoman n
service in the extension Of credits.
That II can take an active part in the
war In any other way is doubtful. The
greater part of the small army will prob
ably be required ~ do police duty along
the border of Mexico, 10 whicN country
many German rescrvists have made the eir
way since diplomats relations with Ger
many We're severed. Neither can the navy
he of great value. The allied Govern
rnents have the military organization
which the United States lacks. but this
Government has the credit OF which they
stand most In need, and many officials
here believe that the country could best
attain its ends by extending II freely
The sun., 1917-03-22
TO DErA1N DEPosED EMPEROR
| London Hears Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
oIss RommnOn May Lose Liberty.

LoNpoN, March 2l.--The Russian
Government has ordered that the deposed
Emperor and his consort shall be re-
garded as having been deprived OF their
liberty and that they shall be brought
to the Tsarkos-6elo. Reuters Petrograd
correspondent tsiearlphA
The sun., 1917-03-22
BAVARIANS ANGRY.
Discuss Plans TO Force Bethmnnn-
HOIlweR Out of once.

AMSTERDAM, via London, March 2l,--A
Munich despatch TO the Berhner Toge-
blatt says that the National Committee
for the Swift Overthrow Of England"
held u secret meeting Monday and dis
cussed measures for forcing Chancellor
vun Bethmann-Hollweg out of office.
The despatch adds that a great popular
demonstrat ion Is to be held next Mon
day.
The National Committee for the Swift
Overthrow of England" Is n new or
ganization as far as any previous des-
patches from Germany are concerned.
Reports from various sources for some
considerable time have told Of apparently
widespread hostility In Bavaria TO the
iuperial administration.
The sun., 1917-03-22
The OMcial Reports.

The German official statements report
the repulse of some British and Frencl
advance guard detachments. and men,
ton the bad weather. The official state.
ments follow:
French Night Statement--N of
Ham the situation Is without change.
Our light forces remain in contact with
tho enemy between Roupy and ST.
quentin.
East Of Ham we forced this morning
at two places u passage Of the Somme
Canal despite lively resistance by the
Germans. The operation, conducted
vigorously, enabled us to clear the
north and east margins Of the canal
and drive hack the enemy AZ far as the
outskirts Of Clastres and Montescourt.
foundations have been caused by the.
enemy In this region.
Most of the villages before our lines
The sun., 1917-03-22
Congress Will Meet on
April 2 to Discuss 'Graye
Matters"
PRESIDENT TO GIVE
LIST OF OUTRAGES
Expects Immediate Action
to Be Taken Against
Germany.
WILLING TO VOTE
S5OO.O0O.000 CREDIT
Executive Backed on De-
fence. but Cooperation
With Allies Is Opposed.

WAsuiNGToS. March 21.-President
Wilson to-day met the constantly in
creasing probability OF war with Ger
many by a proclamation calling Con-
gress to meet in special session on
Monday, April 2. two weeks in advance
of the date originally set, ito receive a
communication concerning grave mat
ters Of national policy which should be
taken Immediately under considera-
ton"
No other Interpretation is being placed
on this than that the President intends
to supplement his communications OF
February and 90 with recital OF
the latest acts of Germanys ruthless
submarine warfare, which reached q
climax in the sinking of the three
American ships last week. to declare
that state of war has existed with
Germany for some time. and to make
1t clear that he expects Congress by
resolution to declare that state Of
war exists with Germany.
May Authorize Action.
" the temper Of the new Congress
can be accurately gauged by the eenti-
ments now being expressed by many OF
It's members there Is no reason to doubt
! that joint resolution will Immediately
be proposed and passed not only dcclar-
Ing state of war TO exist but author
/ izing the President 70 use the armed
, forces Of the country il defence Of
American rights ru'hlessly violated by
Germany and providing him also with a
credit OF S50o,00OO0O as an initial sum
with which 10 defray the expenses OF
such a war.
Such action would not be a dcclara-
ton of war except in technical sense,
and whether the United States and Ger
many actually go to war in the fullest
acceptation Of the term will depend on
what the Imperial Government does be-
fore Congress is assembled or after Il
acts.
/ Dispatches from abroad Tonight de.
claring that the Germans expected q
state of war within the next forty eight
hours placed an ominuu, aspect on the
, situation.
! Much TO change tho Presidents press
/ ,!t intentions or the course Of the Cow
ernment In the crisis may develop before
April .. The first American armed
ships will by that time nave reached tho
war zone. The ruthless destruction Il
one OF them PROFESSIONALLY would he
an act of war. pu the other hand sink
! ing of a submarine ~ one Of the armed
merchantmen, probably would he met as
an act Of war by Germany, Even the
| arning Of American ships with the
avowcd purpose Of defending them
/ against U-botts may be declared such
! an act.
The sun., 1917-03-22

GEORGE N. COHAN in ''Droadway yenss~ y
exclusively ct sttanA Thsa. .asxt wk.-z66.
The sun., 1917-03-22
U. S. LIKELY TO
FINANCE ALLIES
Bond Issue Of 81, ,5OO,O0O,OOO
Proposed by Federal Re-
serve Governor.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Ths pro-
posal Of w. =. G. Harding. governor
of the Federal Reserve Board, that the
United States Government bring into
play its immense credit resources to aid
the Allies in crushing Germany. has laid
the basis for general discussion here
of financial mobilization as a war move.
There is reason to believe, although
Mr.. Harding takes full responsibility for
the suggestion, that 1t has already been
given serious consideration by Admins
tration officials. AS yet, however, there
is no indication that they have COM
mitted themselves to the proposed plan.
1t finds some support in Congress, large
ly because of the fact that it affords
way by which the United States may i'm
mediately exert an influence in bringing
the war to an end.
1t is held by those who find merit in
the suggestion that IT would simplify the
financial problem and place the United
states in an advantageous position with
respect to the Entente Allies when peace
terms are signed and commercial rela-
tions restored.
The plan as now contemplated pro-
vides virtually that the United States
take over the credit facilities Of the
country and act In direct relation with
the foreign Governments which are now
seeking loans. Money will be necessary
Tor the United States to prepare for and
carry on war. and II the Government
through the issuance OF bonds went to
the public for a loan 1t would be as
competitor OF the allied Governments
The sun., 1917-03-22

THE Q1KENBklEn-whits sslphsv
0aIy sns aight tren New YeSk--I6us
The sun., 1917-03-22

CONAN q MARRIs THEATRE. NOW
"Ths Willow Tree" BIG HIT.-Atv,
The sun., 1917-03-22
Response Countrywide.

1--WE must have had between $4,000 and
100, 900 active agents working day and
night calling upon individual citizens to
do what they could to help their country
by lending money. The response was
universal. People came from the most
remote parts of the country. bringing
stores Of gold. A great deal Of gold and
The sun., 1917-03-22

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
s1sa " ;s' case OF ''' '''-' ''''''''d ''''''~