davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-20
new MEXICO WILL
FURNISH 1892 MEN,;
COUNTY 0 U 0TAS
ONLY TWO COUNTIES HAVE
FURNISHED THE VOLUN-
TEERS TO EXEMPT THEM
FROM THE DRAFT ONE
COUNTY LACKS ONLY ONE

New Mex;co,s ouot, ~ men r. he
furnished for the Tinted States armw
under the terms of The recent armv
act will be 2292 R C. Reid federal
disbursinp officer for this state ba 9
made the annort;onment among the
several counties AZ follows.
BernalilIo. I2o.
. Chaves. 81:
Coifax. lo2:
Curry. "a:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-20
Secretary McAdoo has issuen tn

Secretary McAdoo has issued the
following:
"My attention has just been called
to report circulated in New York
City that the next offering of the
liberty loan would be made on the
18th of September, next. and that
tie amount would be S3.0O0000,0 600.
This report is wholly unauthorized.
| have not yet determined when
the next offering shall be made nor
what the amount shall be. desire
to warn the public against recur-
rent unreliable reports of this char
ac'er. When the amount and date
of the offering have been determine
ed. official announcement will be
made by the Treasury Department
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-20
$40 for Loose Alfalfa.

Clarence Young is now a hog rails
er and an alfalfa grower, having a
nice 20 acre alfalfa farm near Green
field. He says that the alfalfa meal
mills are paying so per ton for
loose hay and that the crop rs a
%bumper. News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-20
SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO FRIDAY JULY 20, 1917.


JUNE
e Banks reporting.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
DISTRICT SALARIES
RAISED In SENATE
Workers Virtually Sure Of In
crease Effective Next
July.

Though at one time it looked as II
Senator Hoke Smith would make a de-
ternined stand against all salary in
creases on the scale OF the House pro
vision. on the 10 and S per cent basis.
the District OF Columbia appropriation
bill Is finally out OF the woods, with the
House provision safe.
The bill containing this provision has
been passed by both Houses Of Congress
and is ready for the signature OF Presi-
dent Wilson.
Thus. although some OF the important
appropriation bills will apparently fail.
the District Of Columbia government will
not be embarrassed, and District en-
poyes are virtually sure Of increased
pay beginning July ].
The last proposition In dispute be-
tween the Senate and House conferees
In connection with the District bill was
the Gallinger municipal hospital. The
Senate won out in its contention that
the hospital should be located on the
reservation where the existing municipal
hospital Is established This definitely
defeats the plan to establish the hospi-
tai at Fourteenth and Upshur streets.
Proposed legislation respecting the pur-
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
GRANDMA NEVERLET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
She Kept Her Locks Dark
and Glossy with Sage
Tea and Sulphur.

When You darken your hair with Sage
Tea and Sulphur. no one can tell. be-
cause It's done so naturally, so evenly
Preparing this mixture, though at
home Is mussy and troublesome. For 50
cents you can buy at any drug store
the ready-to-use preparation. improved
by the addition OF other ingredients
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" You just dampen a sponge or
soft brush with IL and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. BY morning all gray
hair disappears, and. after another ap-
Dlication or two. your hair becomes
beautifully darkened. glossy and lux
uriant.
Gray. faded hair. though no disgrace.
Is sign OF old age. and a we all de-
sire a youthful and attractive appear
Rnce, get busy at once with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound and look
wears younger. This Teady-to-use prep
aration is a delightful toilet requisite
and not a medicine. II Is not intended
for the cure. mitigation or prevention
of disease.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
BATTERY A HOME. TODAY
Last Of District Guard Units to Ar.
rive From Border.

Battery A, neld artillery, the las,
OF the District guard units to leave
the Mexican border. is scheduled to
reach Rosslyn, Va. late tonight. The
artillerymen will detrain tomorrow
morning and go to their armory, the
old Business High School.
The battery consists Of 40 men,
commanded by Capt. Louis C. vogt.
The organization left Washington
October with Troop A, and spent
five months at FL Paso. Tex. The
artillerymen were delayed in saving
the border because OF a shortage OF
cars.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
italian Society Elects.

The following officers of the So
cieta Vittoris Emanuele the Second
have just been announced for the
year: N. Robertiello, president; f
Vito, vice president; G. 3. Paroni, cor
responding secretary: A. Bertolini
nnancial secretary; L. Simi, treas
urer; e. Printetti, vice treasurer; A
Chicca, F. A. Pucci and G. Fabrizio
trustees: A. Parrella, chief OF vIgiIant
committee; A. Giovanonni and r.
scagnelli. marshals; Z. Pasquale and
Q. infante, American flag bearers; r.
ColellR and G. Panetta, Italian nag
bearers: A. Ferro and P. Scandone.
standard bearers, and G. AccettA.
sergeant-at-arms.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
To Hold PurIm Exercises.

The Young Mems and Young Women's
Hebrew Associations will hold Purim
exercises at the Y. w. II. A. home, 1881
Tenth street northwest. tomorrow night
at $50 o'clock. An interesting program
has been arranged. including an address
by the Rev. DR.. B. l.. Grossman on THE
Significance Of the Purim Festival"
Louis Brenner. field secretary Of the Ma
tional Council of the Young Mems He
brew and Kindred Associations will be
q guest.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Happenings of the Day In
Various Parts of the
Nations Capital.

Among the philosophers, 1t is said
that silence is golden, but
He boarded a street car at the
Peace Monument and presented a
transfer to the conductor.
This transfer amt no good" au-
tocratically declared the conductor.
"why. my dear sir" demonstrated
the individual, ''it is a transfer, and
a transfer is transfer"
"A transfer amt a transfer on this
line when it amt mo good" triumph.
antly stated the "jit snatcher," who
added: "And can't take it. You
Eotter pay another fare"
Pay another fare, Absurd, / viii
not do il. The conductor on the 9TH
er car gave me that transfer, and IL
q mistake was made, it was made
by him. /, as a representative OF the
travelling public, should not be made
TO suffer for the stupidity of an en-
ploye."
The transfer was examined again,
and found to be of an ancient vint-
age, as transfers go. All the time
the car was creeping up the Avenue.
'T can't argue with you" said the
conductor. Either pay another rare
or get off"
you shall be reported to the COM
pany for this outrage"
Then followed the, business OF TAX
ing the conductors name. number,
and whatever family history he was
willing to reveal All the time the
car was moving up the Avenue.
Several minutes were consumed In
vitriolic argument, and the car con-
tinued up the Avenue. As Seventh
street was approached, he of the dis
houored transfer moved toward the
door. As he descended, he pleasantly
remarked to the conductor.
81 put one over on you then, old
top. That transfer was issued days
ago to me. So long. This is where
/ get Off"
Action now is the policy OF that
conductor.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
CALLS U. S. ExTRAyaeANT
Secretary Houston Urges Waste
Prevention to Lower Prices.

The American nation has a disdain for
economy. In many homes there Is .
strong feeling that It is "only decent
to provide more food than win be eaten
and that 1t is mean TO reckon closely.
The annual food waste Of America 70
estimated at 10000
These points are made in statement
given out today by Secretary OF Agri-
culture Houston on the food situation.
He advances as a remedy for the present
high prices conservation OF foods and
prevention OF waste
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
Frat Men Banaueted.

Members OF the Phi Alpha Delta
fraternity who returned from the
border this week with the member.
of the District militia, were the
guests of honor at a banquet last
night of their fraternity brothers, OF
the Taft Chapter at the chapter
house, 1914 Sixteenth street north
west.
E. Garden, G. Goegel. H. Knopp, c,
c. Martin and 3. c. Jarboe sang.L Luke
Grinder and Patsy Donovan gave
a little five-act exhibition. H. l..
Derwin, gave a short talk on prohibi.
tion In the District.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03

The Grand Chapter OF The Order oi
the Eastern Star, and constituent
organizations, have opened a rest
room for visiting members during the
Inauguration, at GIL Twelfth street
northwest. The room will be open
from o'clock a. m. until 0 O'Clock
in the evening until Wednesday. The
chapters will be represented each day
as follows:
Today, Naomi. Martha, Fidelity. As
cension; tomorrow, Mizpath, Areme,
Temple, Cathedral; Monday, Esther,
Electa, Hunt, ST. Johns; Tuesday,
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
To Give School Bep.st.

A beenfit performance will be pre-
sented at Polls Theater the night OF
March Is by the Monroe Home and
School Association, the proceeds to &c
toward the fund being raised for the
employment of a nurse at the school
playground. F. W. Schieck, OF 515 Co,
lumbia road northwest, is chairman
of the finance committee.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
Indians to Give Concert.

A concert including classical and
sacred music will be given by the Carl
isle Indian School Band at the Casino
Theater. Seventh and + streets north
west, tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The band represents practically every
tribe still existing.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
NEW ZEPPELIN ExPtopEs.

AMSTERDAM, March 3.-A new
zeppelin, on its speed trial at Client
last Monday, exploded, burning ten
OF those aboard her, according to
dispatches received here today from
Belgium.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
Philosophical Meeting.

At a meeting of the Society fol
Philosophical Inquiry at the Public
Library, at 4:45 today, the Rev. Pau
Sperry, of the Church OF the New
Jersulaem (Swedenborgian) will
speak on 1.-The Relations of Philos
ophy to Religion" This will be fol
lowed by a discussion.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03

A contest for the Connie Mack Cup
will be held in the boys department
of the Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow night
at o'clock, when local Boy Scout
bands will compete with organiza-
tions from Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
To Address Women Workers.

w. Justin Carter, of Harrisburg,
Pa. will address the Woman Wage
Farmers Association. on Race Soil
darity in Social Uplift," at a meeting
OF be held at IO4 T street northwest,
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03

chase and improvement Of the KlInEle
Ford Valley was stricken from the
measure. also the item for relief OF
Thomas Kellar. a Senate official. whose
property was damaged in condemnation
proceedings for the Union Station plaza.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
CIfiIcna To Meet.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton will be held in the Postoffice
Hall, Park road, near Fourteenth
street northwest, Tuesday night at
$50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
Enotton. ns Health Factor.

A lecture on ''The Effects of the
Emotions on Health" will be deliver
ed in the reading room for the blind,
Library of Congress. Tuesday night,
by Miss Elizabeth Timlow.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03

northwest. will hold n bazaar and
tea for the benefit of its maintenance
fund. March 15 to March II. The An
thony League will have charge of the
the fancy work table. The Political
Study Club will have charge OF the
cake, pastry, and household utensil
stand.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
EHanreust Here Tomorrow.

Fred 3. Smith. an evangelist from New
York. will address a meeting OF men in
Polls Theater tomorrow afternoon at
8 80 O'Clock. under the auspices Of the
7. NJ. C. A. The subject Of his address
will be Moral Grafters."
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
Fraternity PIans Play.

Mu Chapter, of the Phi Mu Sigma
Fraternity, will give a three-act com
edy, Lost, a Chaperone," at Waugh
NJ. E. Church. Third and A streets
northwest, Friday evening, March %.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
Discusses Shakespeare.

"The Psychology of Shakespeare"
was the subject of an address last
night by Mrs. Eleanor Bintham. OF the
Bristol School, of Washington. before
the Shakespeare Society, at its head
quarters at the Cairo Apartment
House. Lectures, followed by sociaIs
and dances, will be given every Fri
day evening, it has been announced.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
Union College Men To Dine.

The Union College Alumni Associa'
ton Of Washington will give its an
nual banquet at the Army and Navy
Club tonight. Philip J. Ryan, S0T
woodward building, is in charge OF
the arrangements.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
Directors to Meet.

The directors of the Board of Trade
will meet at 4:15 o'clock, March II, it
was announced today.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03

was announced today. Most Excel
lent Grand High Priest w. w. Jer-
name will deliver the address.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
capItaI Chapter Convocation.

The regular convocation OF Capital
Chapter. No. II, Royal Arch Masons.
will be held next Friday night, it
The Washington times., 1917-03-03

Inaugural Visitors Welcome.
Visit GUIDES, 1914 F St. and see the
wonderful display of Spring Flowers.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03

Brookland, Takoma, Columbia, Friend
ship.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
Suffragist Bazaar.

The National Woman's Suffrage As
sociation, 1926 Rhode Island avenue
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15

tee. But about 100000 will be neces-
sary to provide for 1850 0o0i men. This
is sought by voluntary contribution.
Three dollars will provide for one
man.
OF the necessity for this work Sec
retary of War Baker says:
'If we can do for the American boy
in the training camp what the Ameri-
can college has done for the boy in
college. and what the American high
school has done for the boy in high
school: that is to say, II we can work
his mind and body, and surround mis-
recreation with such wholesome op-
portunities as will keep him from
being turned to unwholesome things,
we will have solved the social problem
of our army
1.-THE soldiers, on their days and
hours off, are going to scatter through
all the cities and towns nearby. In all
these we must make the inducements
to wholesome thinking and living as
numerous as we can
"And to do that, we must organize
every social activity in those towns.
We must have the Y. NJ. c. AS. the
Y. w. C. AS, the Masonic orders, the
Elks, the Eagles, the churches and
even our homes. Invite in the boys
occasionally and give them contact
with a normal domestic life.
These boys are going 10 FRANCE.
They are going to heroic enterprises.
| l want them adequately armed and
I clothed by their government; but l
want them also to take with them an
| invisible armor made up Of set of
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
with
meandG GJsa uulxd

social habits for their protection over
seas.
"If they go with this esprit de corps.
the more quickly and more surely will
they come back to u.s.. And the rest OF
us will have gotten a greater start
toward a realization Of the com
munity's responsibility for the lives oil
the people who live in it"
Among the things the $4,0Oo.OoO COM
munity fund will do are:
Build clubhouses outside the camps
with facilities for athletic contests,
pool and billiard playing. reading ana
writing. etc. =,
Provide the services Of trained
workers who will organize the social
forces of the communities for the
benefit of the men in camp.
Provide moving picture and theat-
rical entertainments.
Arrange entertainments by yolun-
teer artists, at which the men from
camp may also do their bit.
Dances, socials and appropriate
holiday parties.
| Arrange sightseeing and recreation
| trips.
Organize for outdoor and indoor ath-
! letic sports Of all sorts, including
| baseball, tennis and skating.
! Organize home hospitality, with Its
| Sunday dinners, music, pleasant
! friendships.
This work should not be confused
with recreation and entertainment IN
! SIDE the camps. This is provided so
/ far as possible by the army itself and
by the Y. NJ. c. A. and X. of c.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15

rams service in Congress. Mr.. Leslie
is the nephew of Lady Randolph
Churchill.
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake win give
an interesting program of poems by
Fannie Stearns Davis this morning
It IL o'clock at the Teachers CInL.
Berry and Whitmore building. Miss
Drake will read an unpublished poem
by Mrs. clifford. The selection of
poems will conform to suggestions
made in a recent letter from the poet.
Miss Drake will give a review OF
world events preceding the program
of verse.
Under the patronage of Baron de
Cartier. the Belgian minister, and
Brig. Gen. White. head of the British
and Canadian recruiting mission. an
entertainment will be given Friday
evening at the Ritz-Carleton, New
York, for the benefit of the British
patriotic fund. A new picture called
",The Belgian" produced by Sydney
C'cott, will be shown for the first
time. The picture will follow a brief
address by Lieut.. Count Dursel OF
the Belgian legation, who will tell OF
conditions in Belgium, which the pic
ture faithfully represents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Brownlow
of Knoxville, Tenn, announce the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
of their daughter. Fannie Fouche. TO
Mr.. Len G. Broughton, jr. The we'd
idng will take place about the middle
of December, and though it will be
a quiet home wedding it will be
nuptial event Of note, owing to the
prominence and popularity Of both
young people.
Miss Brownlow Is the granddaugh-
ter of Col. ard Mrs. John Bell Brown
low, formerly of Washington. and the
greatgranddaughter of the late Gov
William G. Brownlow, one of Ten
nessee's most distinguished public
men, who was not only governor OF
the State, but represented 1t in the
United States Senate.
Mr.. Broughton is the son Of DR.. Ler
G. Broughton, pastor of the First Bap'
tist Church and one of the noted di'
vines in the South.
Mrs. Harriette ELS Evans, of the
Paul Institute, entertained at luncheon
at the Powhatan Mrs. Nanette B
Paul. Mrs. Bien, Mrs. Philander ClaX'
ton and Miss Dromgoole. from Nash
Vile, Tenn, who is the only publicity
yeoman of the Naval Reserve. Hel
work Is to secure recruits for the
navy. She Is now stationed in Nor
folk, Va.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15

panel is a fetching afterthought. When
my lady enters her motor, She wears
a marvellous cape of chinchilla. huge
collared, that falls in straight and
narrow folds to the very hem of her
skirt.
A seraphic little new bride has in
GUIDED In her trosseau a quite wonder
full gown Of sky blue and silver bro
cade. OF course, with material like
that, trimming would just be an anti
climax. But a long rope of pearls is
opulently effective. A regal wrap of
silver and peach meatal broche is
banded irregularly with beaver.
A tremendously pretty girl of the
residential set. has recently invested
in a Lucille frock of blue and mauve
tulle, combined with silver tissue. The
frock is. of course, festooned quite
literally with those pastel-tinted rib
bon flowers that Lucille simply can't
get along without. Just wisp or
two of tulle forms the corsase, which
is given character by lonely shoulder
strap of silver lace edged with seed
pearls. A suitable companion to this
dress was a Lucille wrap of changeable
rose and gold taffeta, with its huge
collar trimmed with a mazelike band
ing of kolinsky.
The exotically beautiful wife Of a
South American diplomat is now in
possession of a stately Callot gown of
yellow velvet with a miraculously
draped skirt. A long Jet tassel fas-
tens the jabot-like train, while another
tassel terminates the twin strings OF
jet that go over one shoulder. vel
vet manteau of corbeau blue. is lined
with navy blue satin brocaded with
silver roses.
The frock of the central figure in a
coming-out party is not now inevitably
white. One naive damsel who will
make her debut in a few weeks, has
already chosen a lovely dress of flesh
tinted satin and pearls. Another
demoiselle will make her advent into
society dressed in pale green chiffon
embroidered with delicate traceries OF
/ silver.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
RY HARRY IL. HINT.

BY HARRY B. HUNT.
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE spirit OF
the American army, even more than
its numerical strength or its skill, is
counted upon to smash through the
German lines TO victory.
To develop this spirit a nationwide
campaign is being launched to enlist
the support of every man and woman
in war camp community recreation
work. Those in cities and towns near
cantonments may help personally.
Those farther away may help with
their dollars.
Upon this volunteer community
service the government must depend.
principally, for the wholesome recrea-
ton necessary for the soldiers when
outside the camps. The vast majority
of them came from healthy home and
community environment. which must
be replaced by one equally wholesome.
II they were cnurch members at
home. they must have opportunity to
attend church near the camps. II they
played ball at home, facilities must
be provided for continuing their
games. If they sing or dance or write
or speak, outlets must be provided
for these natural interests.
The churches, clubs, places of
amusements and the social and home
life of the camp communities cannot.
OF themselves, meet the overwhelming
demands. There must be help from
the nation at large.
Enough already has been done to
prove the efficacy of the plans worked
out by the Camp Community Commit
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15

Come along, Margie." called Dick.
II presume it is not necessary that
you should fill all that red book just
at this moment, is there? The train
is pulling into the station"
And so 1 am locking you up in my
bag. little book, and again starting
into unknown paths and pastures new.
Jim, dear old Jim, met us as we
stepped OF the train. wish you had
eyes, little book, to see the handclasp
that he gave Dick. 1 wonder II any
two women have the same abiding
friendship for each other that men
seem to have. / could see that for
an instant Jim was shocked at Dicks
appearance, but he quickly recovered
and with his arm across Dicks shoul-
ders he extended a hand to me.
Gee, but 1 am glad to see you
again, old chap" said Dick. 1T just
seems to me that l have been dead
and am now being resurrected."
Don't you believe 1t, Dick. You
have never been a subject to be con-
sidered by the undertaken yet i
came over from the book concern
thinking perhaps you would like to
stop a day or two in Chicago where
l could put the entire business belore
you without interruption"
Nothing going wrong, Is there.
Jim?" asked Dick anXiously.
mot the least little thing. All the
schools in the country are buying
books, and l am glad to say 1 think
we are getting more than our share
of the business. But a lot of fellows
want us to combine with them and
boost prices a little
Aren't We making any money!"
| interrupted.
"Oodles," was Jim's terse reply.
Then as the largest owner Of stock
| in the book concern, I shall vote
against any combination or trust
don't believe in boosting the price OF
school books. We boast that our edu-
cation is free, but have known many
children who had hard times buying
their books. I would be glad If We
could lower the price of school books
instead of raising it"
Now, isn't that just like a woman!
She always has some fool altruistic
notion in the back Of her head that
will play the demnition bow-wows
with legitimate profits"
Welcome home, Dick" interrupt,