davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14
AMERICAN INSTINCT

American instinct has government
Investigation, procedure, red tape
and bone beaten a thousand miles
when it ONE to doing the right
thing at the right time. When the
citizens of Bisbee arose in their might
and did the things they had no legal
right to do, but asserting that the
disturbers of their peace and bust
ness conditions were traitors to the
country and had to be handled, they
were right, and they did the right
thing at the right time. And, in ad-
dition to the Bisbee affair. there is
now a strong belief in the minds
of a majority of the people of this
state that the members of the Nc
Kinley County Council of Defense
knew what they were doing, and
probably had inside information be-
fore acting in their little deporta-
ton matter.
Another thing we wish to draw
attention to is the fact that the citi-
zens of Bisbee, the sheriff of that
Arizona county, the members of the
Mckinley County Council Of De-
tense, and sheriff Roberts, have all
stood part and refused to bulge a
single inch. In the case of the sheriff
owe at Bisbee, he has been threaten
ed by even the President of the L.
nited States, who had not then been
officially informed of the work OF
the traitorou, organization causing
the trouble at Bisbee.
We believe we once remarked the
same thing. but we wish to again say
that when the determined American
citizen gets his gun and goes out
for business there is something do
ing, and he is usually right although
not always within the law. There
was no law to stop the I. w. w. trait
ors running Bisbee and keeping the
copper of that camp away from the
government. but there were many
American citizens there with their
guns to see to it that traitors did
not rule the day.
Americanism is the stuff.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14
THE LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY

III .a.,a. cr;e;s IN 4bs live s+oek
ui, ;s ont smdJen and nm.
ano'stiy a+nstronhc IN well estab.
rNlg1'u at"o.'JtmI ;nd,stry
I9ne1 amu 'nl ao 81. cattle 49,
',hh;.y ba1o boen ao;pg from
Lad ard ,Lc war has opIv
n ,ae1r"d d;ff;rrI,;os that are of
aad for .b;ch ,bcre
,s" No annarrnt rcmcdv
- 1o ,ta nrosont L;ob nr;cos IN
.kora ;s M orc,t ard oar.
tne e - 'tI ono ho,@rs ,,rnna cat
t, - n,arc tofL, ,Lort roino
o,l.s - a. I,.l h,s;nnss thon ahont soing
- - ~
MI tao. ,,o+ ,;os hacI, ~ tbo
-d,,tfa enare 70 he tbot thc CON
,. ~ ,,oa. =, ,La Trn;tod
cta.. ~ a.. nast t,nnrty ycare has
.@,-st ,or, rro,4I, ,nL;Ic +Lc NIT
nl'' w H. "., b.t ~
- o',,rh t.'' ConntnJ w;th tb;s
f. ~. haon u,aof,Ii', ~.
IT,; az o,, ,,ston tba3 bae
,:,,l,N a. William 40 ;~,o-J;,aIc
N,..1 - .ba nraf;,. ,,i tbat has zoo
,L avo 70 40
I t" 1o,s w.L;tc thn co,er,ner
aaa c~onrnricd to nav ,ytor-
.aa.t nr;ces sor bic meot Ae an
Wv" n'nI. OK tbc fo,ly nf th;s nr,mi-
t;..,o' "tr1 ~, ~ mnat d;str;b,t; ian i,
u'c s9Ii'h. az ,ha. far n,,,,.
w. oot nrod,cnrs 81 H.
81 monna;, rro,,;an have heen
iIL;;. 4ba;r cn,,ie Ttn Kan,as on
Onr.t,a7 nd Cbi.,ro wLorc III,
Wim"" ,aahtorcd and tbo meat and
nther nrod,rts woro sh;nncd Lack 10
.hn WIZ ~ Ln d;s,r;L,tcd 10 car
sma w.
E"an A. , time whom there was a
..aad;t,. ar;nn short,gc ri meat
-, .'"1ny 1872 tbLo-o h,ya becr vears
,tor' tbo Lots anne,red 10 he
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14
ONE READER o

A reader sends the Record an in
qniry as to why some of the news
papers of the state are failing to
catch the importance of the work
the official War News published by
the Council of Defense is intended
to do, and says:
at is very evident that the mem
bers of the Council of Defense are
trying to arouse public sentiment,
but for some ease the newspapers
fail to handle the matter as intend
ed. Public interest in the public
work being done for the public good.
is undoubtedly the object of the
publication, and the expectation I'M
doubtedly was that the newspapers
of the state would find in it the
material for many inspired articles.
For some unknown reason the news-
papers have lust quit"
Now. the Record is unable to ans
wer the inquiry so far as the first
few weeks may enter into it, but it is
now a fact that much of the matter
appearing in the War News is
being used to the best advantage by
many newspapers. Probably all that
is needed is a little patience to let
time take care of these things.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14
NJ GALLUP, ALSO

1t is now understood that the gov
eminent has ample evidence to send
a number of i. w. W. leaders to the
pen for a long term of years for
each, and is also convinced that
every labor trouble in the south
west was caused by a~gitators work
ing on German money. There was
no raid made at Gallup, and the re-
port is that several causes led to the
abandonment of a raid there. The
evidence is ample. the men car be
secured at any time, and some of
the most active agents had left there
for other parts, so any raid at that
coal camp would give the govern
ment no new advantage, while the
officials were needed for other work.
OF course, this is merely rumor, but
as it from the same source
as the rumors which have exactly
worked out there is no reason to
doubt the reports all the way through.
It will be recalled that the Indus
trial Workers of the World denied
the use of German money, but it is
undoubtedly true that some of the
leaders were getting German money
from some source.
Many attempts have been made to
involve other labor unions in this
traitorous work, but the unions are
true to country, although it is pro-
liable that in several instances GER
tain minor leaders have been used
by the enemy. 1t is believed that
these men are known, and will be
exposed at the proper time.
IT is now believed that by the
time the American boys are under
fire these traitors at home will be
fully disposed of and the nation will
be soIidly supporting the army. This,
of course, makes no consideration of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

not used his influence to prevail
upon the Congress to pass a suffrage
amendment. There is still more pain
in his heart, he AYERS, for the reason
that the President has permitted wo-
men picketcrs of the White House
to be sent to jail. Under all these
circumstances, it is explained in the
resignation, it would be impossible
for Mr.. Malone longer to serve such
an administration consistently. He
periodically hastens to the rescue of
the poor, misguided creatures whose
demonstrations around the White
House have been repudiated by loyal,
clear-thinking women everywhere.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14
CLIPPINGS
From the War News
lord GRANTS PRAYER"

Riga, the great Russian seaport,
evacuated by the Russian forces, is
now occupied by the butchers who
make up the Eighth German army,
Kaiser Bill feels that the Lord of
Host, is still on the = side which
murders babies by wholesale, and in
the great victory of Riga he finds
abundant evidence hal the war soon
viii end. through a great victory for
German arms. In his address to the
victorious army, he said in part as
follows:
"The liberation Of nirs is tss ,dsc&
of the eighth army and It's well-trisd
commander. 1t again has proved
that our steel hard will TO victory
will defend us no matter how long
the war lasts, but such blows as the
battle of Riga increase the pros
poets that the end will come soon.
They add to the glory of our arms
and give fresh ~laurels to the troops
participating.
Therefore, express to you my
thanks for the brilliant feat of arms,
the fatherlsnd's thanks and the en-
thusiastic thanks of the people who
stand behind you watching your
deeds, but who also create and labor
with their hands and till the fields
to give us IL daily bread. The pre-
SEMI harvest now we'll brought in will
feed us.
"Also in this respect tho Lord of
creation has granted our prayer and
by His daily bread protected this
army and your people at home
against distress. Therefore, happen
what may, and no matter how long
it may last, on then upon the enemy
with joyful hearts and iron will to
victory over all the enemies of Ger
many"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14
Suggests More Copies,

Really, we consider the New Mexi-
can a very entertaining sheet. and re-
greet that so few people in New Mex
leo consider it worth the price. 1t
is interesting to contemplate the re-
markable ability shown by its edi-
toriai writer in making an entertain
ing story on a subject of which he
knows nothing at all, or next to no.
thing. 1t is too bad that such genius
is being wasted, and we suggest to
the millionaire owner that he make
his monthly checks a little larger and
have a number of free copies dis
tributed in the state.-Las Cruces
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

Chicago. mayor, "Big Bill" Thomp-
son, who has made Benedict Arnold
look like a piker, is suing Chicago
newspapers and citizens for a total
of 81, 600, GOO, on charges of libel. One
of the citizens sued is Jacob M.
Dickinson, former secretary of war,
who, it is alleged, has done $209,0 900
worth of damage to the character
and reputation Of this notorious Ger
man spy. If Thompson is not luckier
than he has any right to be, he will
get all the damage his system can
assimilate, and not have to sue for
it, either.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

A Swedish diplomat in Argentina
has been caught serving as an in
termediary in sending code messages
from the German representative to
his home government. The messages
advocated the sinking of Argentine
vessels to as to leave no trace" A
statement by Secretary Lansing is to
the effect that the communications
were addressed to the foreign Of
flee at Stockholm, and dispatched by
the Swedish legation at Buenos Aires
as their own.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

big Bill" Thopmson, mayor of
Chicago, furnished police protection
to peace yelpers, while they held a
confab which had been forbidden by
Governor Lowdcn. This incident bad
as it actually is, will be greatly mag
nified as it is related in Germany.
This division of American sentiment,
as told by the German newspapers,
will do much to put new courage and
hope into the hearts of the German
people. In the end, however, this
traitor will get his reward, and it will
not be in German gold.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14
Collector OF Port OF New York Aids
Unpatriotic Women

Dudley Field Malone, collector of
customs of the port of New York,
has rendered his resignation to Presi-
dent Wilson. He declares he will
devote all of his time and energy
to efforts to secure national suf-
frage for women He feels hurt, he
says, because President Wilson has
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14
PRESS CLIPPINGS.


The millionaire bean r~aisers of the
Estancia valley should purchase the
New Mexico Central and make it a
real railroad. If the road was run
as a business proposition by a rail-
roader, and not as a subject of pro-
motion by a promoter, it would pro-
badly pay its own way and assist
greatly in building up that section of
the state.-Las Cruces Citizen.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14
HANG OUT FOOD TAG; GET
READY FOR NEW LOAN

Hoover Pledge Gard Campaign
ended for this time, but will be re-
suined later under Hoover manage
ment and all women who have not
already signed will be asked to sign.
You have perhaps received your
household tag which should be hung
in a window where all may see who
pass by, that you are a member. This
will also save your being asked again
to join the conservation army.
Grant County has been the banner
county. An effort was made that
every woman householder in the
county sign and upwards of two
thousand were sent from that county
!alone. About 5000 cards have been
returned; therefore Grant County
comes near furnishing one fourth of
the whole. Some counties have not
sent any, even counties that natural
ly would be supposed would lead.
Santa Fe, San Miguel, Taos, Dona
Ana, Quay, Union Mora and Luna,
have also led in the campaign.
The Liberty Loan campaign will be
launched about October first.
Plea Sent Broadcast
with the statement fhat the pa
triotic duty of every American wo-
man demands that she subscribe, If
she can, to a liberty bond, the wo-
mans committee has sent broadcast
through the Nation the following
plea:
To the Women of America:
Bonds or Bondagel
Which Do You Choose2
Will You Let Your Country be Con-
quered?
Or Will You Do Your Part to Help
Her Now?
The Men of America are Fighting
Your Fight.
Stand Back of Theml
For Them,
For Your Country,
For Liberty,
For Democracy,
For Yourselves,
For Your Children
BUY A LIBERTY BOND! ,
II Is tie Safest Investment in the
World.
The United States Government Guar
antees II.
II Pays 81 Per Cent Interest.
Its Income is Not Subject to Tax
If You Have Not $50 Now, !
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

The originators and directors of
the German policy of frightfulness
ought to be consigned to a hereafter
all their own. The lost souls in the
Internal regions ought to be spared
the humiliation of having to live
with these ~unspeakable beasts.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

First Lieutenant William M. Fitz-
simmons, Medical Corps, United
States Army, was the officer killed
when German aviators dropped
bombs upon American hospitals be-
hind the lines in France. A resi-
dent of Kansas City and a graduate
of Kansas University, Lieutenant
Fitzsimmons was only 20 years of
age. He joined the corps at Kan
sas City in May.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

German ~aviators continue to drop
poisoned candy into France. Cam
dy is eaten by children, not soldiers.
Bear this in mind in your dealings
with pacifists and other traitors who
seek to obstruct Uncle Sans plans
to purify the world.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

When the brave German warriors
throw high explosives bomb upon
American Red Cross hospitals behind
the lines in France, they are un.
Intentionally making the road rough
for their fellow WORKERS, che peace
takers, in the United States.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

Between $50 and $50 tons of coal
a dav has been the production of
the Gallup American mines this week.
This is a decided increase over last
weeks production. Any one with
one good eye in his head can see
the long string of loaded cars COM
ing down daily from the mines, it
looks old times, IA or IS ar in a
string.-Gallup Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

reports on the worlds series. Pre-
sent indications are that the serfes
will be played between the Chicago
White Sox and the New York
Giants. The national baseball COM
mission will pay for the cabling Of
a report of about 1000 words each
day.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

No more whiskey and gin to be
distilled, and none to be imported,
during the period of the The
present supply of whiskey is $685.
GOO, 600 gallons, estimated to be
enough to last three years. The an
nual consumption of gin 10 $4,000 0
gallons, with only half that amoun
now on hand. Many an old soak
will exclaim in horror: "War is
,....."-all that Sherman said.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

american army a joke" Berlin DID
patch. So was Corbett when he met
Sullivan. So was Fitz when he tack-
led Corbett; SO was Jeffries when
he faced Fitzsimmons; so was Wa
lard when he bumped into John
son.-Grantland Rice, in FL Paso
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

American soldiers are not brave
enough to engage in Wholesale kill
ings of babies and defenseless wo-
men. Only the Germans have devel-
oped SO high an order of courage.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

German agents in Russia have been
quoting Senator La Follette's
speeches. These speeches helped to
produce the collapse Of the Russian
resistance on the eastern front. They
aided Germany in taking the great
seaport of Riga. They have indeed
furnished laid and comfort to the
enemy" When r~etribution overtakes
this active German agent the Land
of Lincoln will be a fit place to live.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

Buy 4 Liberty Bond on the install
nent Plan.
Any Bank will tell you how you may
subscribe.
If you cas- not buy a bond for YOUR
self, interest your neighbor,
IF YOU WANT
A FREE, UNCONQUERED, SAFE,
SECURE AMERICA
WORK NOW
FOR THE LIBERTY LOAN.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

1t is good business to plant and
cultivate wheat which will sell for
$500 bushel. Moreover, our boys
who 60 to France will have to have
that wheat.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

those fellows in the United States
senate who continue to do all they
can to obstruct and delay, as they
can not be handled, with prcpriety,
until the next election.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

Hook der Kaiser" A e~artoonist
points out that it ought to be pos.
sible to realize something on his
medals and gold braid.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

Who will guarantee the safety of
your mother, your wife, your daugh-
ter, If the German warriors can gain
a foothold in America?
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

Australia has a law which makes
it a penal offense to hold member
ship in the i. W. W. Thee United
States is learning its lesson.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

When a mans utterances show him
to be a traitor at heart, make lure
that he lacks only an opportunity
to commit an overt ,act.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

It is reported that nearly 240O wo-
men are now employed in the operat-
ing department of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14
Soldiers In France To Get World
Series Reports

Arrangements have been made to
furnish to the United States soldiers
and marines now training in France
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14

No American is against this war.
If anybody opposes it that opposi-
ton is sufficient proof of that per-
sons un-Americanism. Chicago
News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-14
CAMP FUNSTON SOLDIERS
ENJOY THE BEST FOOD
Bv Mrs. w. T., Li.dsov

Mothers over the country who have
son, in environments are greatly con
cerned not only for their sons moral
welfare, but also fear that they are
not getting enough to eat, and their
anxiety often leads them to want to
ship food supplies to the boys. Old
meat was dealt ont to the soldiers
etc, are revived in their minds. How
ever, everything Of this kind has
changed, Each Company has its al
,lowance, buyer and cook. Each
kitchen has a built up stove with
capacious oven, ice boz, large tables
for miXing, in fact everything to
cook an appctizing meal with, and
everything in perfect order.
While attending Labor Day cele-
bration at Albuquerque the Governor
with his staff and other guests ate
at the camp. with Company "B",
which is the Carlsbad Company. The
bill of fare attached was served to
about 100 men besides the guests
from the same allowance dealt out
to each Company. The guests were
hungry, the meal was well served on
white enameled pie plates, the gift
of the Carlsbad women, and was
pronounced for its nutritious values
and appetizing qualities above many
home meals. The bareback pudding
was served with custard sauce and
was especially appetizing. There was
plenty of everything and each table
had left overs, which brought to mind
the question as to whether the camps
were applying the gospel Of the
"clcan plate, Upon inquiring Of
Colonel Abbott, who is Commander
of this camp, assurance was given
that all dishes of cooked food UNI
appctizing dishes for other meals,
while the refuse was placed in the
garbage cans in front of each Com
pany's barracks and hauled away to
be fed to pigs. These garbage cans
stand upon frames about two feet
high, and are whitewashed over each
day making them look very white
and clean. The tables are built in
from either side Of the mess hall two
twelve inch boards wide, and cover
ed with oilcloth. Board seats run
on each side of the tables.
The boys all looked well and
hearty; the food served at these
camps is such as will give strength,
and is properly balanced. Women
of New Mexico can rest assured that
what ever they wish to do for the
boys should be something else than
to better the cooking or even
selecting the food at the camp. OF
course there may be exceptions when
a poor cook is in charge of a par
ticular Company's kitchen, but it is
the exception and not the rule. Ice
boxes containing food supplies with
quarters of fresh meat were seen
wherever we went. Large pans of
potatoes were ready for the capa-
ovens for supper. Everything
was clean and neat; the hunks were
all made, and trunk boxes with pad
locks at the foot of each boys bunk,
and last but a fitting climax was
the splendid and brown looking SOL
in uniform and although the
sun poured down with burning heat
the march to the grove, seemed to
be a matter of course with them.
DeBremen with his horse
made an imposing appearance
and all was a perfect whole.
COMPANY "B", 1st. N. M. Infantry
Camp Funston, Albuquerque, N. M.
M F N U - Sept. 3, 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-17
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
tQuetatfons by Miller a Co.. MeEbeys
New York Cotton Eyehange.1

New York Feb. 1e.-Trading in cot
ton today was not sufficiently active
to suggest any general change In SEN
timent. Discussion of the days news
seemed to throw no fresh light upon
prevailing uncertainty. Covering by
shorts and Wall street buying for the
account of Liverpool and better cables
than due caused a firm tone at the
opening and prices advanced to 10
points on the call. Local traders were
more inclined to sell on expectations of
falling off in exports and reports
from New Orleans that the freight rate
to Liverpool was now quoted at s3.5e
per hundred. After selling at 1906 on
the call May contracts broke to 1881
shortly after II o'clock. while March
sold off to 1870.
Reports that war risk insurance
rates to submarine zone ports had been
reduced led TO local covering and mod
crate buying for reaction in the az
ternoon. prices selling up to within
four or Ave points OF the previous days
close.
The close was steady at n net decline
of points TO an advance of points.
Port receipts for the day were 49,
5-0 bales compared with 3s.ss3 bales
last year. Exports for the day were,
1871 bales Clearances for the season
to date aggregate Asi1.e7s bales.
against a.2si.3o3 bales for the CORES
pondtng period last season.
Spot here was steady, 10 points high
err at l5.s5c; the sales were 400 bales.
The spot article at New Orleans ives
nominal UNCHANGED on the basis OF
l71sc for middling; the sales were l.
es0 bales.
The amount brought into sight for
, the week. New York figures. Is 1sola3
bales, against 2s1,54e bales last year
and 45s.&ss bales In 1918. The New
Orleans exchange places II at iss,25s
bales. compared with 274.sso bales a
year ago ana 4e2.1ll bales two years
ago.
bales: New Orleans. 1855; Savannah.
213.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-17

months been the fountain head OF their
supplies
The gentlemen's agreement among
railway officials for the purpose Of
clearing up the embargo conditions
was reflected today in the removal Of
emhargoes by the Chicago and North
western railroad. 1t Is expected that
cmt-~yoes on grain and other commo
dit. yill have been lifted In the next
few days
Wheat at Chicago closed with losses
of &c today. There were further
price recessions in both corn and oats,
but these losses were small and were
mainly in sympathy with the decline
In wheat. Only $4,000 bushels cash
corn changed hands here today, but
$4,000 bushels cats were taken with
%, 900 for shipments to the seaboard.
Kansas City reported a sale of 100000
bushels oats to the government.
Brokers acting for packers supported
the market for hog products on the de-
ciines.